Kadoka Press, Thursday, August 2, 2012
11
KADOKA PRESS The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota $1.00 includes tax Volume 106 Number 3 August 2, 2012 … JC Hazard Mitigation plan kickoff meeting, 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 1 at the Kadoka Fire Hall. Drought in western South Dakota has accelerated fall cattle sales, and the state Brand Board reminds livestock producers that ownership inspections of cattle, horses and mules are required be- fore their sale, slaughter or re- moval from the Livestock Ownership Inspection Area, lo- cated west of the Missouri River. No one may transport any cattle, horses or mules from the Livestock Ownership Inspection area without an inspection by the Brand Board, unless the shipper possesses a local inspection certificate, market clear- ance document, shipper’s permit, convoy certificate, lifetime horse transportation permit or an annual horse permit. A local inspection certificate is valid for transportation of livestock out of the inspection area only on the date issued. A shipper’s permit may be acquired up to 48 hours prior to shipment. Enforcement checkpoints will be set up along the border of the Live- stock Ownership Inspection Area to check for violations of South Dakota brand laws. Livestock being removed from the ownership inspection area without authorization may be im- pounded by any law enforcement officer until the animals are in- spected for ownership by an au- thorized brand inspector . The penalty for unauthorized re- moval is a Class 1 misdemeanor, which carries up to a $2,000 fine, a maximum of one year in jail, or both. To receive a brand inspection, the shipper must contact a brand inspector and allow the inspector ample time to provide it. A ship- per’s permit may be acquired by calling the Brand Board office. For more information on how to acquire brand inspections a ship- per’s permit, call the South Dakota State Brand Board at (877) 574- 0054 or visit www.sdbrandboard.com Ownership inspection required for all west river livestock of the banquet by telling the stu- dents about his journey to Afghanista n. Upon returning from Afghanistan, Daugaard told the boys of visiting the National Guard here in South Dakota and thanking them for their sacrifice in keeping this great nation great. Governor Daugaard was not the only politician that VanderMay had the pleasure to hear. Senator John Thune also spoke to the boys and answered their questions about the state of our nation. Thune told of his aspirations to be involved in politics and emphasized the impor- tance of character. He stated, “Character is the qualities and attributes that define you as a person, and great leaders understand what it means to serve.” The importance of being in- volved in community and serving and leading was emphasized throughout the five-day conference. Kwincy Ferguson spent her time in Vermillion with other girls from across the state. She had quite a different experience. She learned about state government and had the opportunity to run for different positions in the government. The emphasis at Girls State was the ju- dicial part of government. Fergu- son was able to take a tour of the courthouse and the jail in Vermil- lion, and she participated in sev- eral mock trials. She enjoyed her experience greatly. “Girls State was very educa- tional,” stated Ferguson. “While I was at Girls State I learned about our state government and our city governments. We were put into cities while we were there and then our cities got to have meetings to learn how our city government works. We got to run for positions in our city government. I was a city council woman and learned what the city council women do for our city.” After learning about local city government and running for differ- ent positions, Ferguson started learning about state government. The girls took tests to tell them whether they would be able to run for judicial offices, executive offices, or legislative offices. Ferguson took the bar exam so she could go into the judicial part of our government. All of this precipitated her partici - pation in the mock trials at Girls State. John Thune also spoke to Fergu- son’s group, talking to them about the Senate. After Thune finished his speech, he talked to the girls about their futures. All of the girls were granted photo opportunities with the senator from South Dakota. “Girls State not only was educa- tional, but it was very fun. I got to meet a lot of new kids my age that were also interested in our govern- ment,” Ferguson commented. --submitted by Teresa Shuck Kenar VanderMay and Kwincy Ferguson embarked on an adven- ture to learn what they could about our state government and how it functions. They were selected as represen- tatives from Kadoka to attend Boys State and Girls State from May 28 through June 1. VanderMay ventured to Pierre, where he learned about state gov- ernment and some of the issues fac- ing the state today. He attended the Governor’s Banquet and had the honor of listening to Governor Daugaard speak to those in atten- dance. Daugaard stressed the im- portance of young people, like Van derMay and Fergus on, leading the state in the future. He empha- sized the strength of human poten- tial and that “talent alone cannot beat persistence and determina- tion” Daugaard ended his portion Students share summer experiences from Girls State and Boys State Representing Kadoka … Kwincy Ferguson (L) and Kenar Van- derMay were selected to attend Girls State and Boys State by the Kadoka American Legion and Legion Auxiliary from Po st 27 in Kadoka. --photo by Ronda Dennis neighbor boy was killed and Jack was one of the pallbearers. In that era, the work of the funeral direc- tor could include being the county coroner as well as running the am- bulance. The hearse, actually a had to do the ambulance part or the cemetery work. In 1977, they moved to Sioux Falls, where he worked as a funeral director until moving to Philip in December 1983. “I was 37, and my goal in life was to own my own funeral home. I thought, if I’m going to work that many hours, I might as well work for myself,” said Jack. He had pre- viously held a high school summer job at the Wall Drug Store. So, when he heard from a supply sales- man that the funeral home owned by W.E. “Woody” and Ruth Woodall was for sale, he i nvestigated. In 1983, the Rushes moved to Philip to operate the funeral home, as well as the visitation chapels in Wall and in Kadoka. Robert “Bob” Coyle stayed on and became Jack’s right-hand man. “He was always there and willing to help, and Sharon, Bob’s wife, an- swered the phone,” said Jack. “After Bob died (July 4, 2000), Gayle came aboard and has worked faithfully ever since; a real asset to the funeral home. Someone has to be able to answer the phones 24/7, know what is going on and able to answer questions,” said Jack. Gayle graduated from Mount Marty College with a degree in so- cial work. “I’ve never had a social work job in my life, but I use social work every day of my life,” said after three years in the Army, and then earning an economics degree from South Dakota State Univer- sity, did he consider entering into the funeral home business. By Jan- uary 2001, D.J. had completed his mortuary science degree at the University of Minnesota and his apprenticeship in Brookings. His mortuary graduating class started with around 30 students, with half not continuing. “The attrition rate isn’t very good,” said D.J. Now, he is part of the business. “You know just about everybody and it’s worked out well, most of the time. The work environment is okay. There are tough days in whatever you are doing.” “I think it is a good move; more space,” said D.J. “When I came here, I think he (Jack) had one desk. Now we have three comput- ers and four printers. We just grew out of it.” Continued on page 2 --by Del Bartels The Rush Funeral Home’s main chapel will be moving from 203 W. Pine Street to 165 East Highway 14, in Philip. The new building should be completed by this fall. “Gayle and I have lived in a fu- Rush Funeral Home moving to new location Rush Funeral Home … Jack (L), Gayle, Margaret and D.J. Rush share memories of their business and excitement of moving to a new location. --photo by Del Bartels Pauline (Polly) Kujawa was born to John and Gertrude Heid on May 27, 1923. She joined one brother and two sisters. She attended Cathedral High School in St. Cloud, Minn. and later worked as a phone/switchboard oper- ator for a transportation company. Polly enjoyed boating, swimming in the lake, roller skating, playing the accor- dion and violin, movies and dances as a young lady. Polly met Ed Kujawa when her good friend, Retta (Ed’s sister), introduced them. They were married November 24, 1949, in Lux- emburg, Minn. The Kujawas lived in Kadoka and he worked for JF Anderson Lumber Co., which they bought in 1961 and renamed to Kadoka Lumber & Supply Co. The business was sold to Jim and Arlene Kujawa in 1991. During this time they had six children: Joanne, Jim, Ken, Karen, Rita and Rhonda. Additions to the family include 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Polly has been a member of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Chur ch and taught CCD classes, American Legion Auxiliary, Altar Society, PTA and helped organize blood drives. She has enjoyed sewing, bridge club and planting flowers. For over 20 years she walked two or more miles every morning. And , she made time to go to daily Mass early in the morning before making breakfast for her family . Holiday traditions were special for the family, including oyster stew, chili and apple pie for Christmas Eve, corn flake wreaths and divinity for Christmas and red velvet cake for Valentine’s Day. Polly’s children recall that their mom was famous for her homemade donuts. Often when she made donuts for a bake sale, they would sell be- fore she walked in the door. She always had fresh homemade baked goods on the kitchen counter then they came home from school, and she made special outfits for the children when they were growing up. Polly not only cooked for her family, but she was a cook at the nursing home for many years. She was a devoted mother who was home for her chil- dren and attended sporting events for all six of her children. Polly and Ed enjoyed many trips, including Florida, Branson, Mo., the Rose Bowl and travels to Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Phoenix and Denver visiting her children. Polly lived in the same house in the southwest corner of Kadoka for 61 years before she became a resident at the Kadoka Nursing Home on December 14, 2010. Congratulations, Polly , for being the August Resident of the Month at the Kadoka Nursing Home. Kadoka Nursing Home Resident of the Month USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) State Executive Director Craig Schaunaman, has an- nounced that in response to drought conditions, FSA has au- thorized emergency haying and grazing use of Conservation Re- serve Program (CRP) acres for all South Dakota counties. "South Dakota producers inter- ested in emergency haying and grazing of CRP must contact their local FSA offices to obtain approval to hay or graze CRP," said Schau- naman. Any approved emergency haying and grazing of CRP cannot begin until August 2, 2012, which is after the end of the primary nest- ing and brood rearing season in South Dakota. "Producers will also need to obtain a modified conserva- tion plan from the Natural Re- sources Conservation Service (NRCS) that includes haying and grazing requirements," he said. Under CRP emergency haying and grazing provisions, haying ac- tivity may not exceed August 31, 2012, and grazing activity may not exceed September 30, 2012. The acreage eligible for emergency hay- ing and grazing is limited to those conservation practices eligible under the emergency release of CRP for haying and grazing pur- poses. Currently there are approx- imately 532,000 acres of CRP available for emergency haying and grazing in South Dakota. There are an additional 19,000 acres of Conservation Practice 25, Rare and Declining Habitat avail- able for emergency grazing pur- poses only. Wetland and farmable wetland conservation practices are considered to be environmentally sensitive; therefore, are not eligible for emergency haying and grazing. On July 11, 2012, Secretary Vil- sack said that the 25 percent CRP payment reduction will be reduced to 10 percent for all 2012 emer- gency haying and grazing authori- zations in order to provide greater flexibility to producers in response to the drought conditions. Under emergency haying and grazing provisions, producers are reminded that the same CRP acreage cannot be both hayed and/or grazed at the same time. For example, if 50 percent of a field or contiguous field is hayed, the re- USDA authorizes emergency haying and grazing of CRP acr es in South Dakota KNH Carnival The Kadoka Nursing Home will be holding what they hope to call their first annual carnival on Sun-
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Transcript of Kadoka Press, Thursday, August 2, 2012
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KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota
$1.00includes tax
Volume 106
Number 3August 2, 2012
…
JC Hazard Mitigation plankickoff meeting, 7:00 p.m. onWednesday, August 1 at theKadoka Fire Hall.
KCBA meeting Thursday, Au-gust 2, 12 noon at the H&HRestaurant.
Badlands Cowboys forChrist Rodeo Bible Camp
starts Monday, August 6, andwill contintue through the 9thfor youth ages 13 through 19.Questions please call 605-837-2376 or 605-441-8554.
Summer Reading Programat the Jackson County Libraryon Wednesdays, 3:00 p.m. forchildren ages 3-6.
Drought in western SouthDakota has accelerated fall cattlesales, and the state Brand Boardreminds livestock producers thatownership inspections of cattle,horses and mules are required be-fore their sale, slaughter or re-moval from the LivestockOwnership Inspection Area, lo-cated west of the Missouri River.
No one may transport any cattle,
horses or mules from the LivestockOwnership Inspection area withoutan inspection by the Brand Board,unless the shipper possesses a localinspection certificate, market clear-ance document, shipper’s permit,convoy certificate, lifetime horsetransportation permit or an annualhorse permit.
A local inspection certificate isvalid for transportation of livestockout of the inspection area only onthe date issued. A shipper’s permitmay be acquired up to 48 hoursprior to shipment.
Enforcement checkpoints will beset up along the border of the Live-stock Ownership Inspection Area tocheck for violations of SouthDakota brand laws.
Livestock being removed fromthe ownership inspection areawithout authorization may be im-pounded by any law enforcement
officer until the animals are in-spected for ownership by an au-thorized brand inspector.
The penalty for unauthorized re-moval is a Class 1 misdemeanor,which carries up to a $2,000 fine, amaximum of one year in jail, orboth.
To receive a brand inspection,the shipper must contact a brandinspector and allow the inspectorample time to provide it. A ship-per’s permit may be acquired bycalling the Brand Board office.
For more information on how toacquire brand inspections a ship-per’s permit, call the South DakotaState Brand Board at (877) 574-0054 or visitwww.sdbrandboard.com
Ownership inspectionrequired for all westriver livestock
of the banquet by telling the stu-dents about his journey to Afghanistan. Upon returning from Afghanistan, Daugaard told theboys of visiting the National Guardhere in South Dakota and thankingthem for their sacrifice in keepingthis great nation great.
Governor Daugaard was not theonly politician that VanderMay hadthe pleasure to hear. Senator JohnThune also spoke to the boys andanswered their questions about thestate of our nation. Thune told of his aspirations to be involved inpolitics and emphasized the impor-tance of character.
He stated, “Character is thequalities and attributes that defineyou as a person, and great leadersunderstand what it means toserve.” The importance of being in-volved in community and servingand leading was emphasized
throughout the five-day conference.Kwincy Ferguson spent her time
in Vermillion with other girls fromacross the state. She had quite adifferent experience. She learnedabout state government and hadthe opportunity to run for differentpositions in the government. Theemphasis at Girls State was the ju-dicial part of government. Fergu-
son was able to take a tour of thecourthouse and the jail in Vermil-lion, and she participated in sev-eral mock trials. She enjoyed herexperience greatly.
“Girls State was very educa-tional,” stated Ferguson. “While Iwas at Girls State I learned aboutour state government and our citygovernments. We were put intocities while we were there and thenour cities got to have meetings tolearn how our city governmentworks. We got to run for positionsin our city government. I was a citycouncil woman and learned whatthe city council women do for ourcity.”
After learning about local citygovernment and running for differ-ent positions, Ferguson startedlearning about state government.The girls took tests to tell themwhether they would be able to runfor judicial offices, executive offices,or legislative offices. Ferguson tookthe bar exam so she could go intothe judicial part of our government.
All of this precipitated her partici-pation in the mock trials at GirlsState.
John Thune also spoke to Fergu-son’s group, talking to them aboutthe Senate. After Thune finishedhis speech, he talked to the girlsabout their futures. All of the girlswere granted photo opportunitieswith the senator from SouthDakota.
“Girls State not only was educa-tional, but it was very fun. I got tomeet a lot of new kids my age thatwere also interested in our govern-ment,” Ferguson commented.
--submitted by Teresa Shuck
Kenar VanderMay and KwincyFerguson embarked on an adven-ture to learn what they could aboutour state government and how itfunctions.
They were selected as represen-tatives from Kadoka to attend BoysState and Girls State from May 28through June 1.
VanderMay ventured to Pierre,where he learned about state gov-ernment and some of the issues fac-ing the state today. He attendedthe Governor’s Banquet and hadthe honor of listening to GovernorDaugaard speak to those in atten-dance. Daugaard stressed the im-portance of young people, like
VanderMay and Ferguson, leadingthe state in the future. He empha-sized the strength of human poten-tial and that “talent alone cannotbeat persistence and determina-tion” Daugaard ended his portion
Students share summer experiences from Girls State and Boys State
Representing Kadoka … Kwincy Ferguson (L) and Kenar Van-derMay were selected to attend Girls State and Boys State by the Kadoka
American Legion and Legion Auxiliary from Post 27 in Kadoka.--photo by Ronda Dennis
neighbor boy was killed and Jackwas one of the pallbearers. In thatera, the work of the funeral direc-tor could include being the countycoroner as well as running the am-bulance. The hearse, actually a“combination unit,” converted intoan ambulance when needed.
That is only one way the funeralhome business has changed overthe years. It used to include dig-ging the graves, making the sur-face vaults, performing the “full
funeral service, then changingclothes and filling in the grave,”said Jack. Today, there are specificgravediggers and the vaults arebrought in from suppliers.
The Rushes moved to Chamber-lain for a short time, where Jack’sduties still included ambulancework. In 1969, now in the big cityof Sioux City, Iowa, he no longer
had to do the ambulance part orthe cemetery work. In 1977, theymoved to Sioux Falls, where heworked as a funeral director untilmoving to Philip in December1983.
“I was 37, and my goal in lifewas to own my own funeral home.I thought, if I’m going to work thatmany hours, I might as well workfor myself,” said Jack. He had pre-viously held a high school summer
job at the Wall Drug Store. So,when he heard from a supply sales-man that the funeral home ownedby W.E. “Woody” and Ruth Woodallwas for sale, he investigated.
In 1983, the Rushes moved toPhilip to operate the funeral home,as well as the visitation chapels in
Wall and in Kadoka.Robert “Bob” Coyle stayed onand became Jack’s right-hand man.“He was always there and willingto help, and Sharon, Bob’s wife, an-swered the phone,” said Jack.“After Bob died (July 4, 2000),Gayle came aboard and has workedfaithfully ever since; a real asset tothe funeral home. Someone has tobe able to answer the phones 24/7,know what is going on and able toanswer questions,” said Jack.
Gayle graduated from MountMarty College with a degree in so-cial work. “I’ve never had a socialwork job in my life, but I use socialwork every day of my life,” saidGayle. Jack’s sister has also comeon board this year to shoulder someof the office load. Jack joked,“Maybe this place will be a bed andbreakfast; I’m going to sleep hereand Gayle’s going to feed me?”
The Rushes have raised three
children, Lisa Moon, Creighton,Bridgett Stark, Breese, Ill., andDaniel John (D.J.), Philip. D.J. isnow the second half of the owner-ship/management of Rush FuneralHome.
“I grew up here, in this house,and around it (the business), so Iknew it was definitely what I didnot want to do!” said D.J. Only
after three years in the Army, andthen earning an economics degreefrom South Dakota State Univer-sity, did he consider entering intothe funeral home business. By Jan-uary 2001, D.J. had completed hismortuary science degree at theUniversity of Minnesota and hisapprenticeship in Brookings. Hismortuary graduating class startedwith around 30 students, with half not continuing. “The attrition rateisn’t very good,” said D.J.
Now, he is part of the business.“You know just about everybodyand it’s worked out well, most of the time. The work environment isokay. There are tough days inwhatever you are doing.”
“I think it is a good move; more
space,” said D.J. “When I camehere, I think he (Jack) had onedesk. Now we have three comput-ers and four printers. We just grewout of it.”
Continued on page 2
--by Del BartelsThe Rush Funeral Home’s main
chapel will be moving from 203 W.Pine Street to 165 East Highway14, in Philip. The new buildingshould be completed by this fall.
“Gayle and I have lived in a fu-neral home, or next to one, most of our married life,” said Jack Rush.This move of the funeral home, andthe conversion of the current site toa traditional home, will changethat. “This was actually built as a
funeral home, but has been addedon to three times,” said Rush.
Jack and Gayle met in 1967 andmarried in 1968, while Jack wascompleting his apprenticeship inMadison. He had graduated fromthe Wisconsin Institute of Mortu-ary Science in Milwaukee. Origi-nally, Jack had become interestedin the funeral profession after a
Rush Funeral Home moving to new location
Rush Funeral Home … Jack (L), Gayle, Margaret and D.J.Rush share memories of their business and excitement of moving to a newlocation. --photo by Del Bartels
Pauline (Polly) Kujawawas born to John andGertrude Heid on May 27,1923. She joined one brotherand two sisters.
She attended CathedralHigh School in St. Cloud,Minn. and later worked asa phone/switchboard oper-ator for a transportationcompany.
Polly enjoyed boating,swimming in the lake, rollerskating, playing the accor-dion and violin, movies anddances as a young lady.
Polly met Ed Kujawawhen her good friend, Retta(Ed’s sister), introducedthem. They were marriedNovember 24, 1949, in Lux-emburg, Minn.
The Kujawas lived inKadoka and he worked for
JF Anderson Lumber Co.,which they bought in 1961 and renamed to Kadoka Lumber & SupplyCo. The business was sold to Jim and Arlene Kujawa in 1991.
During this time they had six children: Joanne, Jim, Ken, Karen, Ritaand Rhonda. Additions to the family include 12 grandchildren and 15great-grandchildren.
Polly has been a member of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church andtaught CCD classes, American Legion Auxiliary, Altar Society, PTA andhelped organize blood drives. She has enjoyed sewing, bridge club andplanting flowers. For over 20 years she walked two or more miles everymorning. And, she made time to go to daily Mass early in the morning
before making breakfast for her family.Holiday traditions were special for the family, including oyster stew,chili and apple pie for Christmas Eve, corn flake wreaths and divinityfor Christmas and red velvet cake for Valentine’s Day.
Polly’s children recall that their mom was famous for her homemadedonuts. Often when she made donuts for a bake sale, they would sell be-fore she walked in the door. She always had fresh homemade bakedgoods on the kitchen counter then they came home from school, and shemade special outfits for the children when they were growing up. Pollynot only cooked for her family, but she was a cook at the nursing homefor many years. She was a devoted mother who was home for her chil-dren and attended sporting events for all six of her children.
Polly and Ed enjoyed many trips, including Florida, Branson, Mo., theRose Bowl and travels to Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Phoenixand Denver visiting her children.
Polly lived in the same house in the southwest corner of Kadoka for61 years before she became a resident at the Kadoka Nursing Home onDecember 14, 2010.
Congratulations, Polly, for being the August Resident of the Month atthe Kadoka Nursing Home.
Kadoka Nursing HomeResident of the Month
USDA Farm Service Agency(FSA) State Executive DirectorCraig Schaunaman, has an-nounced that in response todrought conditions, FSA has au-thorized emergency haying andgrazing use of Conservation Re-serve Program (CRP) acres for allSouth Dakota counties.
"South Dakota producers inter-ested in emergency haying andgrazing of CRP must contact theirlocal FSA offices to obtain approvalto hay or graze CRP," said Schau-naman. Any approved emergencyhaying and grazing of CRP cannotbegin until August 2, 2012, whichis after the end of the primary nest-
ing and brood rearing season inSouth Dakota. "Producers will alsoneed to obtain a modified conserva-tion plan from the Natural Re-sources Conservation Service(NRCS) that includes haying andgrazing requirements," he said.
Under CRP emergency hayingand grazing provisions, haying ac-
tivity may not exceed August 31,2012, and grazing activity may notexceed September 30, 2012. Theacreage eligible for emergency hay-ing and grazing is limited to thoseconservation practices eligibleunder the emergency release of CRP for haying and grazing pur-poses. Currently there are approx-imately 532,000 acres of CRPavailable for emergency hayingand grazing in South Dakota.There are an additional 19,000acres of Conservation Practice 25,Rare and Declining Habitat avail-able for emergency grazing pur-poses only. Wetland and farmablewetland conservation practices are
considered to be environmentallysensitive; therefore, are not eligiblefor emergency haying and grazing.
On July 11, 2012, Secretary Vil-sack said that the 25 percent CRPpayment reduction will be reducedto 10 percent for all 2012 emer-gency haying and grazing authori-zations in order to provide greaterflexibility to producers in responseto the drought conditions.
Under emergency haying andgrazing provisions, producers arereminded that the same CRPacreage cannot be both hayedand/or grazed at the same time.For example, if 50 percent of a fieldor contiguous field is hayed, the re-maining unhayed 50 percent can-not be grazed; it must remainunhayed and ungrazed for wildlifehabitat purposes.
In an effort to proactively serveSouth Dakota farmers and ranch-ers, the South Dakota Farm Serv-ice Agency and the South DakotaDepartment of Agriculture are en-couraging producers to utilize theon-line hay finder services avail-able via www.hayexchange.comand www.haybarn.com.
For more information and to re-quest approval for emergency hay-ing and grazing of CRP acrescontact your local FSA office.
USDA authorizes emergency haying and grazing of CRP acres in South Dakota
KNH Carnival
The Kadoka Nursing Home willbe holding what they hope to calltheir first annual carnival on Sun-day, August 12 from 1-3 p.m. alongthe west side of the facility.
The event will be complete funfor all ages including a number of games and lots of food.
Included in the carnival will bea cake walk. The nursing home isaccepting donations for the cakewalk. You may call Ruby or Cathyat 837-2270.
And, you won’t want to miss outon the dunk tank were nursinghome employees, including RubySanftner, will be on the board.
This fundraiser is to help raisemoney for the resident activitiesaccount.
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1 Thessalonians 5:24Have you ever felt discouraged about trying to live
the Christian life? If your efforts to make a differencein the world seem fruitless, a principle about followingChrist could change your outlook.
The Lord served others in love, and His actions had tremendous impact in the world. How was He soeffective? Scripture tells us that Jesus did not speak or act on His own initiative but, rather, dependedupon His Father abiding in Him to do the work (John 14:10). And we are to follow His example.
Yet we often attempt to serve out of our own abilities, intelligence, and reasoning power. Even thoughwe may pour great effort and long hours into ministry, these alone won't produce fruitfulness, becausewe'e not ministering as the Lord intended.
True service is commissioned, empowered, and blessed by God alone. It may be our hands that areworking, but our Father is the One at work. And the glory belongs to Him, not us.
What comfort this should give us! The Lord is not looking for people who are extremely talented. Hewill use all who are willing to let His Spirit work through them. And we can be confident that He willprovide all we need in order to do whatever He asks.
Who among us can serve the living God? Truthfully, no one can. Genuine service occurs only when weallow the Almighty to pour Himself through us; we are mere vessels. Even if the impact is not obvious tous, we know that God has achieved Hispurpose. And above all, He is glorified.
The Keys to Sucess
Monday, August 6Taco casserole, tossed salad,
chips and salsa, and peaches.Tuesday, August 7
Oven fried chicken, pasta veg-etable salad, mixed vegetables,dinner roll, and apricots.
Wednesday, August 8Hamburger stroganoff over noo-
dles, green beans, tomato spoonsalad, bread, and pears.
Thursday, August 9Roast pork, mashed potatoes
and gravy, cooked cabbage, bread,and applesauce.
Friday, August 10Chef salad, bread sticks, plums,
and cookies.
Meals forthe Elderly
EverBlest will perform at theConcordia Lutheran Church at 7p.m. on Friday, August 3. Theirconcert will consist of Christianchoral music - a blend of traditionaland contemporary - as well as ex-cerpts from Richard Wilson’s musi-cal, He lived the Good Life.
The concert will be performed asa part of EverBlest’s tour to theColorado Rockies and back thissummer.
This is the 25th year of EverBlest Youth Choir, which is aninterdenominational choir, an out-reach ministry program of Cam-bridge Evangelical LutheranChurch. It has been a vital part of the youth culture in Cambridge,welcoming any high school youthwho wish to participate in the mis-sion of sharing faith and glorifyingJesus Christ through the gift of music.
The summer mission tour is anintegral part of the identity of
EverBlest. This year’s tour, whichis scheduled for August 2-11, willconsist of seven concerts in 10 daysin four states. In previous years,they have travelled to Mexico,Canada, Virginia beach, and mostrecently, toured New England.
EverBlest YouthChoir concert
August 3
DISASTER UPDATEThe latest US Drought Monitor
has most of Jackson County in aD2 or severe with the north westrated a D3 or extreme drought.Jackson has applied for and shouldbe named as a disaster area by theUSDA Secretary of Ag. Let’s lookat what disaster USDA/FSA pro-grams/options are/or could beavailable:
Emergency Loan Program-ad-ministered by the FSA Farm LoanProgram (FLP) team.
Emergency Conservation Pro-gram (ECP)-this is for emergencylivestock water (permanent & tem-porary practices). Currently nofunding for this program but coun-ties are asking to implement it-stay tuned with more to follow onthis program.
Non-insured Assistance Pro-gram (NAP)-pasture, forage crops,grass hay or most crops not cov-ered by Federal Crop Insurancecoverage can be covered by NAPcoverage. This coverage is avail-able from FSA for a nominal fee.Producers who obtained ’12 NAPcoverage by the applicable dead-lines need to make sure that atimely Notice of Loss is on file atthe FSA County Office in order toearn any NAP benefits.
Emergency release of CRP acresor haying or grazing-this has beenreleased and certain provisionsapply. Contact the FSA County Of-fice if you have CRP acres andwish to hay or graze it under ei-ther the emergency release ormanaged provisions.
As most of you know, Congressis currently writing another FarmBill. Talk is that the Crop Disasterprogram or SURE and LivestockIndemnity Program (LIP or deadcow) may be again in the bill.These programs ended October of 2011. We encourage producers tocontinue to take pictures of theirdead livestock lost due to adverseweather and keep on with 3rdparty certifications, for if the LIPprogram should come back. Plusother disaster programs may alsobe authorized as a result of thishistoric drought affecting an esti-
mated 65% of the country.Please don’t hesitate to call or
stop by your local FSA County Of-fice if you have any questionsand/or need more information onthese or any programs adminis-tered by FSA.
Of course, outside of FSA pro-grams-many producers are inquir-ing about a Disaster Declarationbecause of how livestock sales dur-ing a natural disaster (drought)
are treated by the IRS. See yourtax professional for more details onthis topic
FINAL DAYThe Jackson County FSA office
can trace its roots to 1954 when itwas the Jackson/Washabaugh Of-fice with Muriel Drury at thehelm. My association and friend-ship began with the next head of what, by then, was known as the
Agricultural Stabilization Conser-vation Service or the ASCS office,Stanton ‘Beef’ Uhlir. He gave anew ‘green horn’ lots of good ad-vice. Then came Steven Olson,Marcia Bunger and Brian Stewartas what is known as the CountyExecutive Directors or CED of theoffice. All became good friends andit was my turn to give some adviceand get info/advice from thecounty we always considered our‘good neighbor to the north’. Thenit was my pleasure and also sadduty to be Jackson County’s last‘acting’ CED.
On Tuesday, July 24 an openhouse was held to honor, thankand say ‘good bye’ to the last twofull-time employees of the JacksonCounty FSA Office. Colleen Peter-son has over 24 years of service tothen ASCS and now, FSA. She willbe heading to the Haakon County
FSA in Philip. Stevie Uhlir hasover 23 years of service and will begoing to the Jones County FSA inMurdo. In what was truly proof of the appreciation of their dedicatedservice to the producers, land own-ers, other Jackson County cus-tomers, our sister agency-NRCSand business associates, theturnout for this send off was reallyimpressive…the town, the county,turned out in force to show theirgratitude for the outstanding serv-ice Colleen and Stevie have pro-vided over the years. I know bothStevie and Colleen appreciate themany cards, flowers, gifts andwords of encouragement given tothem by a grateful community,county residents and friends.
Friday, July 27 was the last daythat the Jackson County FSA atKadoka was open to serve its pro-ducers and customers.Haakon
County in Philip is where the filesare going. In most cases producerscan choose to transfer to theirchoice of any convenient FSA officefor the next crop year.
Many asked why and we weretold budget cuts and government‘belt tightening’ were the reasonsto consolidate some FSA Countyoffices. All I know for sure is thatKadoka and Jackson County willtruly miss this Main Street fixtureand its staff…
Jackson County FSAMichael Goetzinger, County Executive Director
pre-planning and other more mod-
ern aspects of funeral homes.School student visits now occur,with funeral directors teaching stu-dents the different aspects of deathand dying. The Rush FuneralHome website, www.rushfuneral-home. com, addresses the cost of afuneral, which includes the six per-cent sales tax for materials andservices. The site explains what fu-neral directors do, different aspectsand options of funeral arrange-ments, and how the directors canhelp the family.
The new building will eventuallybe 4,917 square feet, with a 36x36garage. It will be OccupationalSafety and Health Administrationcompliant; including the air ex-change unit in the embalmingroom set to exchange the air 14times per hour. The layout of theviewing room will be for easier vis-iting of the attendees. Actual fu-
neral services will still be held inchurches or other family chosenplaces.
“We’re only assuming by moreroom, D.J. can do his mass commu-nication, website, videos ... he cando more. That is where the funeralhome business is changing. Youhave to be capable of supplyingboth the old and the new. We arehere to do what a family wants andwhen they want it,” said Jack
Continued from front page
D.J. believes the best thingabout the funeral home business isthe process. “You probably knowthe family. The next four to fivedays you are with them, you seethe way they process grief. Theyare healing. You hope you’ve been alittle part of that. Maybe that’s whyyou do it.”
“The worst thing is personalscheduling. You can’t schedule any-thing, family vacations, etc., itdoesn’t matter,” said D.J.
Jack said, “One thing I didn’twant to do was be tied down like onthe dairy farm I grew up on. Wehad to be there every morning andevery evening. This is totally differ-ent; we being a family owned andoperated business – we are 24/7.We’ve survived from 1967 to today,45 years of the funeral business. Ithas been a great move coming towestern South Dakota and we have
no regrets.”The new location was once the
Park-Inn Cafe and gas station, be-fore it became a Kingdom Hall of the Jehovah Witnesses. “When itwas a cafe, I used to go up thereand have coffee every day,” saidJack. Today, the public opinion of the funeral home business is lean-ing away from being unapproacheduntil needed. Now coming in caninclude coffee while people discuss
Rush Funeral Home to move to new location
On July 13, 2012, the Environ-mental Protection Agency (EPA)withdrew its proposed Clean Water
Act (CWA) Section 308 CAFO (Con-centrated Animal Feeding Opera-tions) Reporting Rule. Theproposed rule was the result of anout-of-court settlement agreementbetween EPA and environmentalactivists and would have requiredall cattle operations meeting theregulatory definition of a CAFO toreport a long list of informationabout their operations to EPA, in-cluding the precise type and loca-tion of the livestock operation.EPA planned to place the informa-tion gathered on the agency’s web-site in a searchable database.
The South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association (SDCA) voiced concern,fearing extremists could access theinformation with the intent to doharm to individual cattle opera-tions or the nation’s food system.
Bryan Nagel, a cattle feederfrom Avon and chairman of theSouth Dakota Cattlemen’s Associa-tion’s Cattle Feeder Council stated,“This move by EPA is a victory forcattlemen and illustrates the im-portance of the beef cattle commu-nity working together to educate
government officials. The impor-tance of cattlemen engaging in theregulatory process and voicing yourconcerns is most evident in thistype of win.”
“Results like this verify the ben-efit of membership in organizationssuch as SDCA and the NationalCattlemen’s Beef Association. Thecollective voices of cattlemen fromacross the state and nation wereheard, preventing overreachingregulation and quieting the ex-tremists looking to harm livestockproducers,” stated Todd Wilkinson,Second Vice President of SDCA anda cattle feeder from De Smet.
In comments on the proposerule, SDCA pointed out regulatoryagencies such as the South DakotaDepartment of Environment andNatural Resources already collectand monitor CAFOs through theirpermitting process and encouragedEPA to seek existing data sourcesto meet the goals of the proposedrule. In withdrawing the rule, EPA noted they will gather and evaluateinformation on CAFOs obtainedfrom already established relation-ships with states and federal part-ners.
South Dakota Cattlemen Association (SDCA) applauds the withdrawal of proposed livestock reporting rule
Jeffrey Zimprich, State Conser-vationist, of USDA’s Natural Re-sources Conservation Service,Huron, says field offices around thestate are ready to provide informa-tion and assistance to farmers hithard by the drought. NRCS admin-isters a number of Farm Bill pro-grams that provide technical andfinancial assistance to farmers andranchers to install conservationpractices.
Zimprich said, “The prolongedand extreme heat temperaturescoupled with lack of rain is creatingsituations in some areas of SouthDakota where some producers maybe forced to make critical changesto their operation.” The SouthDakota Governor’s Drought TaskForce web site is an excellent re-
source: http://drought.sd.gov/.NRCS is also encouraging produc-ers seeking advice to contact theirdistrict conservationist at the localfield office.
The NRCS, along with manyagencies, are working to help pro-ducers with their present drought-related crop and livestockproduction needs, the agenciesstrength is in working with the pro-ducers to cooperatively identify theconservation practices and man-agement that will minimize the ef-fects of future droughts. “NRCShas a lot we can offer producerstechnically, but at this time of theyear, there is not a lot of financialassistance,” says Zimprich. “The fi-nancial assistance funds have beenobligated for this fiscal year 2012.National funding at the presenttime is being targeted toward thehardest hit drought areas acrossthe Nation. He explains, “Financialfunding may become availableafter October 1, 2012 depending onthe passage on a new Farm Bill.”
“While the weather situationand soil conditions are similar tothe 1930s,” says Zimprich, “farm-ers and ranchers may be, in gen-eral, better coping with the droughtbecause of the lessons we learnedfrom the Dust Bowl. Now, produc-ers using conservation practiceshave their natural resources in abetter condition than 75 years ago.”
Crop residue management helpsprevent precipitation loss by reduc-ing runoff and soil temperaturesand evaporation. Ponds, pipelinesand tanks can help distributewater to where forage is located.Grazing plans and fencing canmanage livestock grazing to keepforage plants healthy and deeprooted to maximize plant survivaland productivity. Cover crops can
improve soil health to improvewater storage in the soil profile aswell as provide additional grazing.
Livestock producers have beenespecially hard hit and NRCS hasgrazing specialists that providesuggestions about range and pas-
ture management and options andconsideration for forage and watermanagement. Zimprich says, “It’simportant for producers to have abackup plan such as deferred or ro-tational grazing, alternative watersources, combining herds, reducinglivestock numbers, etc.”
“Producers with conservationcontracts with the agency who can-not meet established practice in-stallation deadlines will have someflexibility in meeting their obliga-tions,” said Zimprich. Zimprichsuggests that producers go overtheir contracts with their districtconservationist to determine if practice implantation schedulesneed to be modified. Some pro-grams allow for practice substitu-tion or rescheduling of installation
dates.” He adds, “Assistance is alsoavailable for those farmers thathave established practices whichhave failed because of drought.”
NRCS encourages farmers thatare considering installing any engi-neered practices (such as dams,grassed waterways, water and sed-iment control basins) to also con-sider resource conditions beforeconstruction. “These practices costa lot of money and we don’t want tosee them fail. One of the biggestconcerns is a lack of soil moisturethat would prohibit proper com-paction.” NRCS can adviselandowners and contractors on op-timum moisture levels to achievethe best outcome.
Farmers and ranchers withwater, land or crop managementconcerns can get help from NRCSthrough the development of a con-servation plan. The EnvironmentalQuality Incentives Program (EQIP)has continuous signup. Zimprichencourages farmers and ranchersto come in to their local office forideas and future options for recov-ering from the drought. “It alsohelps us,” he says, “to get an idea of the needs out on the South Dakotalandscape so we can be ready if andwhen conservation program fund-ing becomes available.” Conserva-tion plans can include droughtplanning and are free. Being pre-pared helps producers to continueoperations even in the most severeconditions. Contact the NRCS staff in your local USDA Service Centerfor information about mitigatingdrought damage and specific FarmBill programs.
Natural Resources drought assitanceavailable for farmers/ranchers
7/31/2019 Kadoka Press, Thursday, August 2, 2012
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Belvidere News … August 2, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 3
Norris NewsMarjorie Anne Letellier • 462-6228
Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan • 344-2547
To Report A Fire:Kadoka . . . . .837-2228
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Long Valley . . . . . . .911
Green Valley . . . . . .911
Use Extreme
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Summer Hours
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Friday & Saturday
9 a.m. to Midnight
Sunday
1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Are you on cordial terms withyour bathroom scale, or do you per-haps have a love/hate relation-ship? If you’re like me, you cast afriendly glance at your scale onthose days it says you’ve lost apound or two. On other days, itmight get cussed at for reminding
you that you still weigh too much(or too little in a few cases.)This is not to say that the scale
is anyway at fault for just tellingthe truth. It is, however, easier tocuss the weight-measurement de-vice than to adjust the eatinghabits that are adding poundage toyour frame. Nevertheless, I stillcheck my weight fairly often sinceI don’t want to turn into a com-plete blimp. If the reading is ad-verse, I leave the chocolate and icecream alone and try not to overeatat all and certainly not on thosethings like chips and fries thathave way too much grease. Some-times I’m successful in loweringmy intake, and sometimes I justmaintain the status quo. I’ve beendoing fairly well of late and haveactually lost a pound or two, butvigilance is the key and sometimesI’m not very vigilant.
Mirrors can be similar to scales
in that, in most cases, they insiston telling the truth. This is dis-gusting. Why can’t they lie a littleonce in a while? Do they reallyhave to state so clearly that yourhair is a mess, you need a shave,and your eyebrows have gone allbushy again? I don’t always wantto know those things or take stepsto improve my appearance.
Then we come to thermometers.Ours have been reading over ahundred degrees this summer onfar too many days. Those temper-atures are for people who live quitea bit farther south like in Texas,
Arizona, etc. We aren’t used to thatmuch heat for very long. Sure, wealways have a few days over ahundred every summer and oftenclose to the fourth of July, but theyusually don’t just go on and on likethey have recently. This last win-ter, the thermometers were fairly
kind and seldom showed tempsbelow zero. That is just fine, butthis hot stuff is for the birds.
Adding machines have beenknown to raise my blood pressure,too, when they indicate that my ac-counts are out of balance. Theymay say I’m off three cents, threedollars, or three-thousand, but theresult is the same. I’m going tohave to go back and find the mis-take. I normally use a system thatchecks things as I go, but I stillsometime come up with problems.It might be I’ve written a one like
a seven or vice versa. Other timesmy eights look like threes. I try towrite clearly and precisely, but er-rors are still going to occasionallycreep in.
Neither are cell phones a com-plete delight. They have beenknown to receive calls that you’d
rather not take. People might dialyour number and try to talk youinto doing things you don’t want todo, or give time or money you don’twant to spare. Particularly dis-tressing are calls trying to sell youstuff or enlist your support of somecharity that you somehow distrustor don’t care about. Political mes-sages may be the worst althoughmany of those are recorded onesthat you can hang up on withoutguilt.
There are even those days whenyou strongly feel like picking upyour computer and simply tossingit out the door. It is being difficultand not doing at all what you wantit to do. You may have to fiddle forhours getting the dumb thingworking right or even haul it off tothe repair shop. Occasionally allyou can do is go out and buy a newone since the old one is completelynuts and will no longer do much of
anything useful.But back to scales. My mother
had one she would never let us re-place. It weighed her about five toten pounds light, which was muchto her liking. She knew it waslying to her, but she didn’t care. Noone was to run off with her favoritescale, and I think it is still sittingaround her old house althoughshe’s been gone for over a decadenow. You just never know whenyou might need a scale that weighslight.
Incidentally, a lot of people don’tgo to church or read the Bible be-cause either thing might indicatethat adjustments need to be made.Sometimes we simply do not wantto change although basically weknow we should and would be bet-ter off if we did. On the whole,however, we need to know thetruth about our weight, our ap-
pearance, and our lifestyle. It isnot a good idea to “shoot the mes-senger,” as it were. We’re usuallybetter off swallowing the truth andgoing forward with fixing what-ever needs it.
Right now, though, I’m headingoff to bed. I’m not going to weighmyself first or look in the mirror.I’m tired, and those things will justhave to wait until tomorrow whenI’m rested and can deal with un-welcome information. Then we’llsee what needs to be done and giveit a shot.
Love-Hate Relationships
Lookin’ Aroundby Syd Iwan
Frank Carlson didn’t win a
ranch rodeo this week like he andhis crew did last week. He did,however, come in third in break-away roping at the Wanblee rodeowhich was combined with a fair,pow wow and horse race. He wasalso in the horse race but said hishorse was too slow compared to theopposition. Frank went to the eventwith Toni, son Sage, and his uncle,James Carlson. Frank said Sagewas given his Lakota name andseemed to be having a really goodtime.
Betty Kusick was visited by JoeLivermont on Saturday. Theyplayed quite a bit of cribbage. Ear-lier in the week, Betty went toRapid City with Loretta andLawrence Schreiber of Quinn.Betty kept a doctor appointment,and then they went out to view thehouse their daughter/sister, Kathy,and her husband had just pur-chased in Hermosa. Hermosa isabout fifteen miles south of Rapid.The house was quite nice. Back athome, Betty hasn’t been doingmuch fishing lately since it’s beentoo hot. She has been watering herpots of cucumbers and tomatoesevery day and enjoying the cucum-bers. The tomatoes, alas, are slowto ripen although she did pick a cu-cumber off the tomato vines thisweek since a vine had snuck inthere and grown a cuc. Betty saidthat one day her yard was full of blackbirds. A flock had landedthere and was eating some of thegrasshoppers, which was fine. Theywouldn’t be missed.
John Addison participated in therodeo at Deadwood on Friday. Herode in the bareback event as usualbut didn’t have much luck thisweek. On Tuesday of this comingweek, John and Samantha’s son,Koye, will have surgery in Sioux
Falls to remove a lump on his back.It doesn’t appear to be a seriousthing, but the doctors say it shouldcome off. Koye was born on April10 of last year so is a little over ayear old.
Bunny Green’s foot is healingenough now that she can step on itsome without a lot of pain. Youmight remember that she stepped
on a toothpick last week and drove
it quite a ways into her foot.Cheryll Wells has been nursing hersome and helping with soaking thefoot, etc. On Saturday, Bunny wasdisappointed to learn that JeanetteScarborough and her daughter,Jackie, and a friend had stopped tovisit. Unfortunately, Bunny was inthe shower, the dog was barking,the fans were running, and she didnot hear the knock. Jeanette andcompany are from Rapid City andhad been to visit Charles Willert inKadoka. On Sunday, LarryGrimme came by for a short visit.
Chuck and Merry Willard droveto Timber Lake on Saturday totake in the 40th reunion of theirhigh-school class. There were fortyin their class, four have died, andeighteen were at the reunion whichwas about half of the survivingmembers. The affair was held in atent on Main Street, and they basi-cally had quite a good time. Merrywas a little disappointed that oneclassmate she went to countrygrade school with wasn’t able tocome. Saturday evening, theystayed overnight with Merry’s folksin Mobridge. On the way home onSunday, they visited two of Merry’sbrothers over by Trail City. Back athome, daughter Niki Kleinsassercame on Friday evening andwatched over things while her folkswere gone. She mowed and wa-tered, fed the bucket calf, tendedthe chickens and did whatever elseneeded doing. Chuck and Merryhave been and will be getting readyfor Rodeo Bible Camp which will beheld in Kadoka next week.
Nancy Schofield continues tospend quite a bit of her time work-ing at 1880 Town. This week sheworked on scraping old paint off ahouse there and repainting. In Au-gust, it looks like Joy Dolezal and
she will be back to taking ticketssince the helpers who are doingthat now have to leave. At home,Kirby Schofield and John Dolezalare attempting to build a deer-proof fence around the garden sincethe deer tend to wander through,bite off green tomatoes and thenspit them out. Nancy says theyhave two large tomatoes in pots on
the deck. One is acting normally inproducing fruit, but the other oneis a large good-looking plant that todate hasn’t bothered to have anyblossoms so it can’t set on fruit. Asa result, it doesn’t appear to beworth much except to providegreenery.
Delores Bonenberger said theywere through with haying now andon to odd jobs of fixing fence andwhatever needs work. The hay cropwas not extensive this year withonly one cutting, but they are gladfor the one.
Jim Willert said he has been try-
ing to get most of his work done inthe mornings of late to avoid theheat. Son Jeff continues to roamthe country participating in rodeos.He didn’t ride at Deadwood thisyear but has been lots of otherplaces. He is expected home a fewdays this week before heading backout.
Jo Rodgers spent time workingat the Parmalee and St. Francispost offices this week. She has beenhelping to get things set up withnew staff after others have retired.The Presho post office is on theagenda for this coming week andprobably a day or two at Murdowhere she is actually the postmas-ter. This weekend, Jory Rodgerswent camping near Chamberlainwith a group put together by hisaunt, Diana Coller. He came homerosy with a bit of sunburn. Nextweekend on Saturday the 4th, abunch of local families are getting
together to hold a rummage sale atJR’s there in Belvidere.
The South Dakota Board of Ed-ucation received updates Mondayduring its regularly scheduledmeeting on two online programsthat create rigor and relevance forhigh school students.
The South Dakota VirtualSchool provides expanded courseoffering to students through onlinestudies. It gives students the op-portunity to take more AdvancedPlacement courses, study highlyspecialized subjects, or receive tai-lored remedial instruction.
In 2011-2012, 133 public schooldistricts and school systems partic-ipated in South Dakota VirtualSchool. That’s up from 88 just threeyears ago. More than 2,900 full- orpart-time students in grades 6-12use the system, for a total of 3,822semester registrations.
“Especially in many of thesmaller districts in the state,schools may not be able to pay afull-time teacher in advanced orhighly specialized subjects,” saidcurriculum specialist Erin Larsen.“The South Dakota Virtual School
gives students those same opportu-nities, increasing the rigor and rel-evance of their high schooleducation.”
Currently, there are 364 semes-ter course offerings through SouthDakota Virtual School, with 24 APcourses and 82 credit recoverycourses. In the future, the virtualschool will expand to offer more
courses at the middle-school level.Another program, South Dakota
MyLife, is an online career devel-opment tool that encourages stu-dents to explore careers throughinterest inventories and skills as-sessments. Students can then re-search careers they are matchedwith and save that data to their on-line portfolios. With that knowl-edge, they can use their profiles toplan their academic programs andtrack their goals.
“SDMyLife usage is really highright now,” said Tiffany Sanderson,career and technical education ad-ministrator in the Department of Education. “Overall usage has beensteadily climbing since we intro-duced the site four years ago. It’s agood indication that students haveaccess to the resources they needfor success in high school andpreparation for life after 12thgrade.”
Completion of the online interestinventories has allowed the state’seducation analysts to compare stu-dent interest data with workforce
needs so teachers and counselorscan educate students regarding rel-evant opportunities in SouthDakota. In a related study, it wasdiscovered that students complet-ing career and technical educationprograms graduated and continuedto the postsecondary level at ahigher rate than the average stu-dent population.
Online programs helping high school students succeed
South Dakota's dry spring andhot, dry summer conditions areleading to severe stress for many of the state's trees and shrubs, ac-cording to John Ball, SDSU Exten-sion Forester and Forest HealthSpecialist for the South Dakota De-partment of Agriculture.
"The most common symptom of moisture stress is leaves turning alighter green than is typical for thespecies. Affected leaves are alsoshowing brown and crisp margins,with browning often occurring be-tween the leaf veins," Ball said.
In current drought conditions,evergreen foliage on drought-stressed trees, particularlyseedlings, is turning yellow to al-most purple at the tips of the nee-dles. Some of the older needles,which were formed three to fiveyears ago, on drought-stressedtrees are beginning to drop prema-turely.
"There is not much that can bedone at this time other than water,"Ball said. "This is particularly im-portant for new plantings, whetherthey are seedlings in a new wind-break or a tree just planted in ayard."
He says a seedling is going toneed between a pint and a quart of water per day, while a newlyplanted tree will need about 2 to 3gallons per day at this time.
"Most young tree belts are prob-ably not receiving anywhere closeto this amount and I suspect there
will be a lot of replanting nextspring," he said.
Ball says established trees willnot need daily watering, but stillrequire weekly watering to survivethis dry, hot summer. A 2-inch di-ameter tree, as measured at 6-inches above the ground, should bereceiving about 20 gallons of watera week.
"This is best-applied slowly witha soaker hose placed near the tree,"he said. "Tree roots typically extendout as far as the tree is tall, but thecritical watering zone is a distanceout about two-thirds the height."
Watering suggestions for
drought-stressed trees
Life! We have been togetherThrough pleasant and cloudy
weather;“Tis, hard to part when friends
are dear, Perhaps ‘twill cost a sigh, a tear.
Anna Barbauld
Monday and Tuesday evenings,June Ring’s grandson, Matthew,
was an overnight guest at Bruceand Jessie Ring home. Wednesday,June Ring and grandchildren,Matthew and Stephanie, tooktheir branding iron and were partin the branding party at the Mel-lette County Museum in WhiteRiver.
Early Tuesday morning, theJames Letelliers went to Philip.Marjorie Anne enjoyed breakfastwith Ellen Totton at the nursinghome while James kept an appoint-ment.
It has been a welcome of relief toeveryone to have the fires on theRosebud and our surroundingunder control. We appreciate thehard-working crews near and farwe are enjoying clear skies andfresh air. We were almost smoth-ered with smoke and hazy skies fora few days last week; the coolertemperatures are more than wel-
come.Gale and JoAnne Letellier and
Gary visited in the Bill Letellierhome on Tuesday.
Wednesday, the Jason Burmafamily traveled to Platte and vis-ited the Grandpa and GrandmaHarry and Ruth Burma.
Jade Burma was among themany area youth attending a base-ball clinic in Rosebud all day Fri-day. Beaver was not feeling well sohe ended up going to a differentkind of clinic. He is much betternow.
Sunday morning guests of Max-ine Allard were her son, Stan, andgrandson, Patrick, of Rapid City.The guys spent the day doing er-rands like fixing fence, etc. forMaxine. They also took back themotorcycles for the hill climb at theSturgis Motorcycle Rally coming upsoon.
Saturday and Sunday the JamesLetelliers joined all the rest of theirfamily at the Jensen reunion heldin Custer State Park in the BlackHills. The main event was a ban-quet held in the White BuffaloRoom at Blue Bell Lodge. Familymembers came from California toTexas and all points in between.The Danish cousins kept in touchwith e-mail. It was almost like theywere there because they could evensee us! Marjorie’s sister, Karen,and Gary Price of Maurine and Lu-
Anne and Paul Beckwith of Pierrewere given surprise anniversarycelebrations. The Price’s fortiethand Beckwith’s twenty-fifth. SueLarson had also put together apower point on the Dexheimerbranch of the Jensen family tree aspart of the evening program.Throughout the weekend Olympicstyle competitions were held andwe came home with our share of medals. The fun weekend wastopped off with a Jensen baseballgame behind the State GameLodge. Erica Beckwith of Omaha isthe only one of the James Letellierfamily not able to attend. Mygrandfather, JP Jensen, had oftensaid, “My roots are in Denmark,but I blossomed in America” and hecertainly did.
The little league baseball teamsin Parmelee and Norris are verygrateful to Robbie Jacobson andthe First Baptist Church in SiouxFalls for the big load of equipmentshe sent our way. It included every-
thing from bases to bats and every-thing in between, enough for fourteams. We truly appreciate JoeKary, too, and for letting us knowit was available and keeping it atthe store. Joe sure has the rightconnections to benefit the kids.
Folks will be surprised to see anew face behind the Norris Post Of-fice window from now on as our
faithful Postmaster Carol Fergu-son retired this week after twenty-seven and a half years with theUnited States Postal Service. Carolserved most of that time in herhometown of Norris.
Carol Ferguson began workingfor the postal department underher uncle, Bob Totton, serving ashis replacement in Norris. It wasthen she first began handing outcandy to the little ones, who taggedalong to get the mail, just like BobTotton. She was also Officer inCharge, a temporary position inKadoka, Martin, Rosebud and foralmost a year in Mission.
Carol was sworn in as NorrisPostmaster January 18, 1985, andserved until 1995 after the retire-ment of her Uncle Bob. Carol wasappointed Postmaster at Rosebudin 1995 and served there until2001. When the Norris Post Office
became available in 2001 Carolmade the difficult decision of rather to serve in a lower level PostOffice and be close to home; so shereturned to Norris for the lasteleven years of her postal servicecareer.
Carol Ferguson has many pre-cious memories while serving thepeople in the different communi-
ties. The first post office in 1985was located south of the pool hallbuilding and had no water. Post of-fice boxes had combination locksand windows so folks would walkin peak through the window beforegetting their mail. In the old NorrisPost Office was an oil burner thathad to be lit every day before get-ting rid of the winter chill. There acouple chairs that were settingaround in the back room and localpeople would come in and chat andget the latest news. Oh, if thosewalls could talk! First carriers onthe route were Danny and Sid Ad-
dison. Gail Berry was the postmas-ter relief in 1985.
In July of 1986 a new modulartrailer was moved across the streetto served as the Norris Post Of-fice, complete with water, lawn andtrees.
Carol has memories of spendingstormy winter nights in the back-room at the Rosebud Post Officeand sleeping on an army cot with asleeping bag. Kind folks wouldoften come by the back door with ahot plate of food. She purchased a
Yugo (a very small car made in Yu-goslavia that had gone out of pro-duction) which got 46 mpg. Carolsays, “It made good mileage, butoften left me walking because ithad a very small gas tank and thegauge was broken.”
Carol Ferguson will go down inhistory as one of many postmasterswe have had over the century, be-
ginning with P.H. Putnam in 1909.Our heartfelt appreciation to Carolfor her loyal service to this littlecommunity she calls home. At theretirement of the postmaster, weonly hope it doesn’t mean the lossof the post office, too. Susan Taftwill be serving as Officer in Chargeat the Norris Post Office.
Have a great week!
After 27 1 ⁄ 2 years … of serv-ing as postmaster, Carol Fergusonhas retired from the Norris PostOffice.
Shown above is Carol Fergusonwhen she was sworn in as NorrisPostmaster on January 18, 1985,by Marion T. Pulliam, SectionalCenter Manager/Postmaster of Rapid City. Also witnessing the ce-ramony was was her husband, Ed,and family. At right, Carol takes a moment in
the lobby of the Norris Post Officeon her final day.
--courtsey photos
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Locals … August 2, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 4
Kadoka Nursing HomeKenton & Angela McKeehan • 837-2270
Local NewsSydne Lenox • Robyn Jones
NOTICEThe Alex Livermont property in
Kadoka, SD, will be offered for saleby bids until August 6, 2012.
For more information contact Linda Stoddard,24305 SD Hwy 44, Norris, SD 57560
or call 605-462-6120 or cell 605-685-8002.
The seller reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Elizabeth 15Rosemary 12daughters ofSuzanne Hoon
Zachary 4 • Adalynn 2children of
Kim Lechette& Steve Varner
Kaylee 4daughter ofRobin Rath
& Kevin Kusick
Jack 6 wksson of
Paul & Maribeth Roghair
Jade 9 • Jerrett 4children of
Barry & HeatherHutchinson
Lincoln 6 • Landyn 4children of
Jamie Brown& Brian Koehn
Brought to you by Kadoka Press & Thompson Photograhpics
Badlands National will hold itsfirst Badlands Astronomy Festival,
August 17-19 in conjunction withthe South Dakota Space GrantConsortium’s annual Space Days2012. All events will be in the areaaround the Ben Reifel Visitor Cen-ter. Activities will focus on thenight sky as a resource of the park.Guest speakers will includekeynote speaker, NASA AstronautStory Musgrave; “The City Dark”filmmaker, Ian Cheney; MercuryMESSENGER Mission ProjectManager, Mark Kochte; DUSELNuclear Physicist, Dr. Peggy Nor-ris; dakotalaspe.com videographer,Randy Halverson, Bryce Canyon“Dark Ranger, Kevin Poe, authorand musician, Dr. Fiorella Terenzi.
We will also include family-friendly, hands-on activities for thepublic. Some of the workshopsavailable will be: model rocketbuilding and launching, sponsoredby the Interior, SD Volunteer FireDepartment, Milky Way photogra-phy, cosmic ray detection, solar andnight sky observation. We will havetwo portable planetariums withshows running continuously duringthe Festival, a book-signing by au-thor and conservation advocate,
Audrey Peterman in the BNHA bookstore and a special showing of the colors by the Civil Air Patrolcadets.
Amateur astronomers fromaround the country are planning toattend this event offering visitors achance to enjoy and experience anamazing and often overlookedSouth Dakota treasure; a trulydark, night sky.
This event is made possiblethrough funding from BadlandsNatural History Association
(BNHA), Friends of the Badlands,the National Park Foundation,Sioux Empire Astronomy, SouthDakota Space Grant Consortium,the Journey Museum, SD Discov-ery Center, the Interior VolunteerFire Department, the SouthDakota School of Mines and Tech-nology, Bryce Canyon NationalPark, Minuteman Missile NationalHistoric Site and Badlands Na-tional Park. Our BNHA bookstore,located in the Ben Reifel VisitorCenter will have festival-themeditems. You can also check them outat www.badlandsnha.org.
Don’t miss the opportunity tovisit Minuteman Missile NationalHistoric Site on this visit as well.Minuteman Missile will offer tours
of its Delta-1 Launch Control Cen-ter daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00p.m. Missile silo Delta-9 (I-90, Exit116) is also open to the public dailyfrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tour ticketsare given out on a first come, firstserved basis by coming to the Visi-tor Center, located in Cactus Flat,also off I-90 at Exit 131, adjacent tothe Conoco gas station. If you haveany questions about the Badlands
Astronomy Festival, or would likemore information about the park,please call 605-433-5361, visitwww.badlandsastrofest.org ,andhttp://www.nps.gov/badl.
For information on lodging andcamping in the park, refer to CedarPass Lodge at www.cedarpass-lodge.com/lodging.
For more information seeh t t p : / / w w w . n p s . g o v / b a d l ,http://www.nps.gov/mimi, or followus on Twitter @BadlandsEdu, and
@Badlands_Ranger, or on Facebookat Friends of the Badlands, andMinuteman Missile NHS.
BNP to host Astronomy Festival
This year’s 60th Annual Mem-bership Meeting of Golden WestTelecommunications Cooperativescheduled for Saturday, September22 in Wall, SD will find the termsof four directors expiring on the Co-operative’s 15-member board of di-rectors.
Terms expiring this year include
Rod Renner of Wall, Lee Briggs of Midland, Harold Wyatt of HotSprings and Jeff Nielson of Canis-tota. Members residing in thosedistricts who qualify under the by-laws of the Cooperative, includingthe incumbent directors, may runfor the expiring term by circulatingand returning an official nominat-ing petition to the Golden Westbusiness office in Wall, Dell Rapids,Hartford, Hot Springs or Missionby Thursday, August 23.
A special notice further detailingthe nominating process was mailedto each member in the affected dis-tricts. Those interested in runningfor the Board can pick up a petitionfrom any of the offices or by calling1-855-888-7777 to have a packetmailed. Each petition packet willinclude the official nominating pe-tition, a map of the director dis-tricts and information explaining
the responsibilities of a boardmember.
Four director terms to expireat Golden West’sannual meeting
Kadoka Nursing Home
Sun., August 12 • 1 - 3 p.m. west side of nursing home
WDunk TankDunk your favorite KNH Employee
Fundraiser for the resident activities account.
Cake walk donations will be
accepted. Call Ruby or Cathy
837-2270
F u n F o r A l l A g e s !
Snow Cones • Popcorn
Hotdogs
WDuck Matching Game
WInflatable Castle
WFish Pond
W Cake Walk
Jim Huffman of Hill City cameto Kadoka on Friday, July 20, andwent with his son and wife, Timand Carmen Huffman, to Madisonto visit with Keith Huffman. OnSaturday they all drove to Fair-mont, MN, where they attendedthe wedding of Jim’s granddaugh-ter. Curtis and Casey Huffman of Wessington Springs were also pres-
ent for the wedding. All returned totheir homes the next day.
Veryl Prokop recently drove toBillings, MT, where he joined atour group for a bus trip to the Cal-gary Stampede in Canada. Verylsaid that the days spent there werefilled with stage shows, rodeos,dances, chuckwagon races andhuge crowds that were kept verybusy. Six residents of Philip werealso on the tour, among the elevenSouth Dakotans going on the trip.They did have some trouble gettingback across the border into theUnited States as someone’s medicaldevice set off an alarm, but all ar-rived home on July 17, with won-derful memories of a great trip.
Jim and Robyn Jones and herparents, Ray and Florence Osburn,of Valentine, NE, spent the week-end visiting Tyler, Michael, Kylieand Kelton at Oglala.
Dell Struble, brother of LesStruble, died at his home in BelleFourche from complications of can-cer on Wednesday, July 25. Dell’svisitation will be on Wednesday,
August 1 at the Kline FuneralChapel and funeral services will beat 10 a.m. August 2 in BelleFourche. Sympathy is extended tohis family.
Suzanne Hoon and two daugh-ters left last Monday for a trip toGillette, WY, where they visited anuncle of the girls and Suzanne’s sis-ter, Angie Bertalot. While therethey did some jet skiing which wasa lot of fun. They returned home onWednesday.
Rodger Prang, son of Kieth andNona Prang, and his brother-in-law, Jim Kuhn, both of Spokane,WA, came to Kadoka on Wednes-day of last week and spent a fewdays visiting with the Prangs and
at the Frying Pan Ranch south of
Kadoka before leaving for theirWashington homes. They had beenon business in Jamestown, ND, be-fore coming to Kadoka.
Among the relatives attendingthe graveside rites for OdettaMiller in Ainsworth, NE, on Mon-day, July 23 were Larry and JanMiller and their daughters andfamilies, Sheila and Shelly; Wanda
Swan, Lila and Bruce Whidby anda grandson and granddaughter of Philip; Lois Lurz of Hot Springsand her daughter, Barbara of Custer, and Lola and Ronnie Hulceof Philip. All enjoyed a lunch laterat the church where Odetta at-tended. The relatives had some dif-ficulty getting to Ainsworth due tothe huge prairie fire that burnedseveral thousand acres near there.Some of the Swan relatives livingthere had to leave their home for ashort time.
Athene (Uhlir) and Del Eberleinof Eau Claire, WI, stayed overnightin Kadoka on Saturday and visitedwith Hellen and Vernon Uhlirwhile here. They had attendedDel’s 50th college reunion and goneto the Black Hills for a few days.They left for home on Sunday.
Athene was a 1959 graduate of KHS.
Lynda and Michael Vigus, John Vigus and son, Julian, spent Satur-day night at the home of SydneLenox. Lynda, John and Julianwere returning from a trip to Ore-gon and had an accident nearGillette, WY, on the way home.Michael drove to pick them up andthey continued to their Freemanhome Sunday morning. Luckily noone was injured, but the car wasnot driveable. Lynda is the daugh-ter of Butch Parkinson of Irene.
Pat and Boyd Porch returnedhome on July 24 after a trip to
Alaska. They left on July 8 andwent to Vancouver, BC, where theyboarded a cruise ship that tookthem to Whittier, Alaska. Fromthere they rented a car and droveto several cities in the state. Theyhad a wonderful and beautiful tripto the most northern state in theU.S.
Heather and Patrick Solon are
We survived the state survey foranother year! State inspectors werehere a couple of weeks ago and it isalways an added incentive to dotall i's and cross all t's. We did verywell! In celebration, the staff wastreated to a special luncheon thisweek as we reviewed the finepoints made by the surveyors.
Paulette and Rick Wilmarth fre-quently spent time with AliceWilmarth.
Lova Bushnell stopped in onSaturday to visit many of the resi-dents and to join in the afternoonactivity.
Mary Bull Bear enjoyed seeingher granddaughters, NevaehPierce and Carsyn Pierce, over theweekend. Granddaughter RayaGarrett came by on Sunday. Mary'sdaughter, Sonia, and granddaugh-ter, E. Marie, spent time with heron Tuesday.
Wilma Daniel had a good chatwith her son, Gene, and daughter-in-law, Doris, on Sunday.
Reverend Ray Greenseth visitedMary Ellen Herbaugh and MelKoester on Sunday.
Lois Pettyjohn played the pianoand led singing for Mass with Fa-ther Bryan on Monday morning.
Sydne Lenox came in to callBingo for the residents on Tuesday.This is many of the residents' fa-
vorite activity.Tiffany Brown is a regular vol-
unteer here, too. She came in this
week to do a craft project with sev-eral ladies. Our volunteers aretruly appreciated by the staff andresidents.
Polly Kujawa has been gettingout for walks with Jim this week.
Winona Carson visited with herdaughter-in-law, Renate, onWednesday. Wilma and Mel Carl-ton spent time with Winona thisweek, too.
Don Heck was here Wednesday
afternoon to lead a study of theBible. We sure appreicate Don forhis kind devotion to lead us twice amonth.
Harold Schnee reminised withold friends, Tom and Edie Mathies,who were residents of Kadokaabout 35 years ago. Wagon trainfriend, Ron Kuper from Doris, SD,stopped in on Sunday for a goodwhile.
Lyle Klundt took Ruth out for icecream on Thursday.
Patty Patterson had a nice visitwith her daughter, Tammy Carl-son, on Friday.
Dwight Louder had a good timechatting with his wife, Dorothy, hisson, Brad, and his daughter, Rox-anne Whitaker, who is from Texas.
Mike Kinsley, Joyce Hassler, andGen. Liffengren from Murdo ledour worship service on Sunday. Weare so thankful for the faithfulness
and fellowship of our area minis-ters.
It was no shock to learn … that a old time cowboy from SouthDakota was at the Calgary Stampede Rodeo. It may have been breakfasttime at the rodeo, but when a band started playing country music, VerylProkop thought it was time to dance. Shown here is Veryl dancing withRuth Ann Rayner, who is the public relation coordinator for the CalgaryStampede.
--courtsey photo
the parents of a new baby boy,Ridge, born in Rapid City onThursday of last week. He joins abig brother and two big sisters.Ridge weighed 6 pounds, 13 ouncesand was 20 inches long. He is thegrandson of John and Carol Solon.
John is recovering from bruisesand aches after a fall with hishorse. He was checked out at theER last week and nothing is bro-ken, but he is sore. He said thehorse is fine, but he isn’t feelingany sympathy for it.
Fans of Jeff Willert were disap-pointed to learn that he turned his
horse out at the Deadwood Days of ‘76 and didn’t ride on Thursday.His grandfather said that he washoping to be checked out by the
doctors at the rodeo as he had aninjured leg. Those of us who at-tended the rodeo were treated to agood time and saw lots of good ac-tion. Chad Ferley tied for firstplace with an 84 and won $3,225.Jeff did get a small check for hisscore of 78 in Spanish Fork, UT, onthe 20th – tied for 7th overall, win-ning $321. He had no scores postedat Cheyenne but am not sure heeven went. He is scheduled to ride
August 1 in Great Falls, MT, andDodge City, KS, on the 3rd. LouieBrunson won some money inCheyenne – had an 86 and a tie for
4th, check was $475, then had 251points for the average on threehead, winning the tie for fourthand $2,138.
Dancing at the Calgary Stampede breakfast
Home: (605) 837-2945Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
ALL types!
Brent Peters
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WDirectionalBoring
WTire Tanks
Located inKadoka, SD
Incentives Program (EQIP),Wildlife Habitat Incentives Pro-gram (WHIP), Wetlands ReserveProgram (WRP), Grasslands Re-serve Program (GRP), Conserva-tion Stewardship Program (CSP)and Water Bank Program, Conser-vation Reserve Program (CRP) andan update on the ConservationPractice Standard Nutrient Man-agement (590).
For more information, visitwww.sd.nrcs.usda.gov or call (605)352-1200.
The Natural Resources Conser-vation Service will hold the StateTechnical Committee meeting,Wednesday, August 8, at theRamkota Hotel and ConventionCenter in Pierre. The meeting isopen to the public and will begin at10:00 a.m. The STC serves as anadvisor to the NRCS State Conser-vationist.
The tentative agenda for themeeting will include conservationprograms update. These programsinclude the Environmental Quality
NRCS Technical Committee meeting
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This & That … August 2, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 5
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Kadoka Clinic & Lab601 Chestnut
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Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257
MONDAYDave Webb, PA-C
TUESDAYDave Webb, PA-C
Wednesday - CLOSED
Please call Philip Clinic800-439-8047THURSDAY
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Clinic Hours:8:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00
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Kadoka, SD
605-837-2431
Philip, SD
605-859-2610
Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.
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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 Addison Independent Scentsy Consultant
605-837-2077 home605-488-0846 cell
sraddison.scentsy.us
Kay RecklingIndependent Norwex Consultant
605-391-3097 [email protected]
Fruit was the chosen ingredientthat 4-H members had to use in thethird annual Iron Chef contest,July 12, in Philip.
Contestants were given 90 min-utes in which to prepare and servetheir recipe to a panel of judges.They are judged on cooking skills,food safety and handling skills,kitchen clean up, and the nutri-tional knowledge for their dish.The youth must know how many
servings their recipe makes, theamount of calories per serving, howthe different ingredients fit into thefood pyramid, as well as informa-tion on the fats and sugars in eachserving.
Power Orange Smoothieby Josie Rush
2 cups fat free or low fat milk, 1 6-oz. can frozen orange juice concen-trate, 1/2 cup powdered sugar, 1teaspoon vanilla, 4-6 extra large icecubes
In a blender combine the milk,frozen orange juice concentrate,powdered sugar and the vanilla.Cover and blend until smooth. Withthe blender still running, removethe center lid and add ice cubes oneat a time; blending until smooth andfrothy. Pour into tall glasses andserve immediately. This shake canalso be poured into freezer pop con-tainers for a dreamsicle snack.Serves four.
Cherry Cream Crepesby Sarah Parsons
Filling: 6 ounces of Neufchatel orcream cheese, 2 tablespoons sugar,1/4 cup sour cream, 1/4 teaspoon cin-namon. Crepes: 1/2 cup Bisquickmix, 1 egg, 1/2 cup of milk, 1/4vanilla extract, softened butter. Top-ping: 1 can cherry pie filling.
In a small mixing bowl, beat thecream cheese, sour cream, sugarand cinnamon until smooth; setaside. For the crepes, whisk theBisquick mix, egg, milk and vanillatogether in a small bowl. Grease aneight inch nonstick skillet with asmall amount of softened butter.Pour two tablespoons of the batterinto the center of the skillet. Liftand tilt pan to coat bottom evenly.Cook until top appears dry. Turnand cook for 15-20 seconds longer.Remove to wire rack. Repeat withremaining batter, adding butter toskillet as needed. Spoon two
rounded tablespoonfuls of fillingdown the center of the crepe. Rollup. Heat the cherry pie filling overlow heat in a small saucepan untilwarm. Pour on top of crepes.
Five MinuteStrawberry Ice Cream
by Savannah Solon1 10-oz. package of frozen sliced
strawberries (or approximately 2cups), 1/2 cup sugar, 2/3 cup heavywhipping cream.
Combine frozen strawberries andsugar in blender. Process until fruitis roughly chopped. With theblender running slowly, pour theheavy cream in until fully incorpo-rated. Serve immediately or freezefor up to one week. Serves four.
Fast Fruit Tartsby Shaina Solon
6 tablespoons apricot preserves, 31/2 oz. prepared vanilla pudding,miniature graham cracker piecrusts, 1/3 cup sliced strawberries,
1/3 cup blueberries, 1/3 sliced,peeked kiwi fruits.
Put the preserves in a small mi-crowave safe bowl and microwaveon high for 1 minute, or untilmelted. Spoon 2 tablespoonfuls of pudding into each crust and topeach serving with fruit. Spoon 1 ta-blespoon of melted apricot preservesover each tart. Serves six.
Patriotic Fruit Pizzaby Elle Moon
1 package readymade sugarcookie dough (16.5 oz.), 2 8-oz. pack-ages cream cheese softened, 1 cupwhite sugar, 2 tablespoons vanillaextract, 2 large bananas sliced, 1 ta-blespoon lemon juice, 1 containerfresh strawberries sliced, 1 con-tainer fresh blueberries, 1 containerfresh raspberries.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.Spread cookie dough on ungreased12x17 inch cookie sheet. Bake for12-15 minutes or until lightlybrowned. Allow to cool completely.Mix softened cream cheese withsugar and vanilla extract in a bowluntil smooth and easy to spread.Spread the cream cheese fillingevenly over the cookie dough. Slicethe bananas into a bowl and tossgently with the lemon juice to pre-vent browning. Place the blueber-ries, strawberries, bananas andraspberries on top of the creamcheese filling in a decorative pat-tern. Keep refrigerated untilserved.
Fourth of July Kabobsby Abby Moon
Fresh strawberries, large marsh-mallows, blueberries, wooden kabobsticks.
Wash and hull strawberries.Wash blueberries and remove any
stems. Slice marshmallows in half.Grab a wooden kabob stick and slideon a strawberry, a white marshmal-low, and a blueberry. Repeat pat-tern.
Peanut Butter Banana Toastby Tagg Weller
1 slice toasted wheat bread,spread with peanut butter, slice andspread a banana and place on thepeanut butter. Serve with a glass of cold milk for a healthy breakfast orsnack.Strawberry Banana Smoothie
by Gage Weller3-oz package of strawberry fla-
vored smoothie mix, 1 cup ice, 1/2banana.
Blend all ingredients togetheruntil smooth and creamy. Thismakes one smoothie that includestwo daily servings of fruit.
Patriotic Trifleby Dustin Enders
1 small package instant sugar-free vanilla pudding mix, 1 1/2 cupscold fat-free milk, 1 8-oz. tub of liteCool Whip, 1 premade angel foodcake cut into 1/2-inch cubes, 2 cupsfresh sliced strawberries, 1 cupfresh blueberries.
Beat pudding mix and milk to-gether with a whisk for two min-utes. Stir in 1 1/2 cups Cool Whip.In a glass bowl layer half of theangel food cake cubes, top with half of the strawberries and half of theblueberries. Next spread half of thepudding mixture over the top. Re-peat layers. Top with remainingCool Whip. Cover with plastic wrapand refrigerate until served. Serves16.
Banana Berry Smoothiesby McKenzie Stilwell
1 ripe banana sliced, 1/2 cupsliced strawberries, 1 cup vanilla yo-gurt, 1 cup cold milk, 1 cup orange
juice, optional 1/2 cup orange sher-bet.
Place all ingredients into a
blender and mix until smooth andcreamy; may use fresh or frozenstrawberries. For a creamiersmoothie you may wish to use thesherbet.
4-H Iron Chef – fruit challenge
Shaina Solon (L), Sarah Parsons, Josie Rush and Savannah Solon.
Abby Moon (L), Elle Moon, Gage Weller, McKenzie Stilwell, Dustin En-ders and Tagg Weller. --courtesy photos
SENIOR BOYSBareback: (1)JD AndersonSaddle Bronc: (1)Trey FortuneBull Riding: (1) Zane WhitneySteer Wrestling: (1)Trey Fortune5.59 (2)Jake Fulton 16.07 (3)ReedJohnson 23.80Calf Roping: (1)Carson Johnson13.745 (2)Tyler Gaer 14.21 (3)RoyRisse 18.81(4) Lane Blasius 27.375Team Roping: (1)Logan Chris-tensen/Brendon Porch 11.78(2)Tucker Whitney/Zane Whitney20.12 (3)Trey Fortune 30.46
SENIOR GIRLSRibbon Racing: (1)Kaycee Monnens8.66 (2)Kallie Odenbach 12.54Barrels: (1)Tanya Talsma 16.719(2)Hanna Hostutler 16.835 (3)Jor-dan Tierney 16.936 (4)Kaycee Mon-nens 16.959Poles: (1)Josie Blasius 21.521(2)Mariah Krogman 22.12(3)Tawny Barry 23.123 (4)KarlieRobertson 23.432Goats: (1)Kayla Fanning 7.61(2)Kaycee Monnens 8.735(3)Tawny Barry8.795 (4)KatelynRayhill/Jessica Olson tie 9.92Breakaway: (1)Mikahla Ferguson2.985 (2)Moriah Glaus 3.37 (3)Jor-dan Tierney 4.465 (4)Hanna Hos-tutler 4.53Team Roping: (3)Sierra Correll30.46
JUNIOR BOYSCattle Riding: (1)Ryan SchlabachFlags: (1)Rance Johnson 8.508
(2)Rhett Fanning 8.554 (3)AustinOlson 8.772 (4)Tate Petrak 9.010Goats: (1)Rance Johnson 10.25(2)Austin Olson 13.56 (3)Tate Pe-trak 13.67 (4)Thane Lockhart15.32Breakaway: (1)Tyler Byrne 4.08(2)Cade Lockhart 5.25 (3)LoganKennedy 6.345 (4)Wade Monnens12.565
JUNIOR GIRLSBarrels: (1)Dawson Munger 16.990(2)Kelsey Lensegrav 17.090(3)Alyssa Lockhart 17.236 (4)Ta’Te
Fortune 17.297Poles: 1)Kelsey Lensegrav 20.687(2)Alyssa Lockhart 24.84 (3)TiaraBarlett 25.150 (4)Layna Tibbs26.547Goats: (1)Alyssa Lockhart 8.955(2)Karissa Rayhill 9.5 (3)TatumLauing 11.335 (4)Dawson Munger11.515Breakaway: (1)Alyssa Lockhart3.765 (2)Kelsey Lensegrav 3.95(3)Savannah Krogman 4.265(4)Ta’Te Fortune 9.135
Haakon/Jackson 4-H Rodeo finals qualifiers
STATE BIRTH RECORDS ACCESSIBLE THROUGH COUNTY
REGISTER OF DEEDSCertified copies of birth records from across the state are avail-
able in Jackson County, according to Mitzi Mitchell, Register of Deeds. The office has access to computerized birth recordsstatewide and can issue a certified copy of any South Dakotabirth. In the past, birth records were only available from the countywhere the birth occurred or from the South Dakota Department of Health, Vital Records Program.
Birth records are available from 1905 on.As earlier years are entered in the computerized system,
records from those years will also become available.The cost for a certified copy of a birth record is $15.00 as of
July 1, 2012.
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News … August 2, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 6
SDSU Extension calls all ranchwomen to participate in Annie's
Project. A six-week ranch manage-ment course, Annie's Project will betaking place in White River thisSeptember.
Annie's Project was designed toempower women by providing de-tailed ranch management informa-tion and build networks betweenwomen.
Over a six-week period womenwill learn how to develop financialrecords, develop key communica-tion skills, have the opportunity toask questions about retirementand estate planning, expand mar-keting knowledge, all while havingfun in a supportive learning envi-ronment.
Classes meet once a week inWhite River on September 5, 12,19, 26 and October 3 and 10 run-ning from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Themeetings are held in theLibrary/Historical Society Buildingon Main Street.
There is a charge to attend andregistration deadline is Aug. 4. Toregister, contact the Mellette-ToddCounty FSA at 605-259-3252 Ext 2or the South Central RC&D at 605-669-2222. Additional questions canbe directed to Adele Harty, SDSUExtension Cow/Calf Field Special-ist at 605-394-1722.
Annie's Projectcoming to WhiteRiver in September
ship category.”The judging panel included Dr.
W. David Downey, director, Centerfor Agricultural Business, PurdueUniversity, West Lafayette, Ind.;David L. Kahler, retired chief exec-utive officer of the Ohio-MichiganEquipment Dealers Association,Dublin, Ohio; and Charles Glass,president, Glass ManagementGroup, Arlington, Texas.
Originally founded in 1943,Kennedy Implement has seen sig-nificant changes in all aspects of the dealership over the last fiveyears. Mark Buchholz took overmanagement of the dealership in2008, and then purchased it fromthe previous owner, DennyKennedy, in 2010. This change hasbrought on a new direction in theday-to-day operations. Since Buch-holz purchased the dealership, theyhave added Grasshopper, Woods,
Brandt and Vermeer to the alreadycompetitive lines in house.
“Niche marketing has helped usfind locations for used equipmentto find homes elsewhere. This canbe seen directly in our Internetsales,” Buchholz said. “In 2011, wewere able to sell in 22 differentstates or provinces and had approx-imately 45 sight-unseen sales withno negative comebacks. This hasallowed us to move equipment tosatisfied customers in new areas.We are continually looking to im-prove our image in the communityand nation.”
Kent Buchholz added, “We’redoing enough now online, there isno real slow time.”
In 2011 Kennedy Implement re-ceived the Top Market Share inSouth Dakota – Ag Tractors, andTop Market Share in South Dakota
– Haytools. “While these awards
are presented to the dealerships,they are a true testament to ourcustomers. They trust us enough tosell them a quality product becauseof our quality service,” M. Buchholzsaid.
Kennedy Implement’s selectionas 2012 Dealership of the Year isfeatured in the July/August issueof Farm Equipment, viewable at
www.farm-equipment.com.Farm Equipment magazine,
based in Brookfield, Wis., servesmore than 12,000 farm equipmentdealers, wholesalers and distribu-tors throughout North America. It’salso the publisher of RuralLifestyle Dealer magazine, FarmCatalog, Ag Equipment Intelli-gence, No-Till Farmer and the Con-servation Tillage Product Guide.
Kennedy Implement, Philip, hasbeen chosen as the 2012 Dealershipof the Year by Farm Equipmentmagazine.
Farm Equipment presents itsDealership of the Year awards an-nually to farm machinery dealersin two categories. One is for thosewith annual sales revenues of under $50 million and the other fordealers with more than $50 millionin annual sales revenues.
Kennedy Implement earned thedistinction in the under $50 millionin annual sales revenue categorythis year, not only for its outstand-ing financial and operating per-formance that has seen significantgrowth over the past three years,but also for its demonstrated com-mitment to employee training andcommunity involvement, as well asits renowned customer service.Kennedy Implement is a New Hol-
land and McCormick dealer. It alsocarries Woods, Westfield, Wheat-heart, Brandt, Walinga,SnoBlast/TeamCo, Grass-hopper,and Vermeer, along with otherlines available through distribu-tion.
The dealership was chosen forthe award by a panel of renownedfarm equipment experts. In theirselection of Kennedy Implement asFarm Equipment’s Dealership of the Year for 2012, the judges noted,“The staff consists of 11 employeeswho really produce. The dealershiphad the highest ‘dollars generatedper employee’ at $1,247,532. This isa very strong number when youconsider the smaller staff size.Their return on assets was thehighest of all nominees at 22 per-cent. They had the highest marketshare and their absorption ratewas also the highest of all nomi-
nees in the small dealership cate-gory. The staff believes in a teamconcept ... ‘If one fails, we all fail.’This concept helped them receivethe number one market share inSouth Dakota for ag tractors andhay tools. The judges unanimouslyagreed that Kennedy Implementwas deserving of the 2012 firstplace award in the small dealer-
Kennedy Implement earnsDealership of the Year
Kennedy Implement employees … (L-R) Charlie Dale, James Mansfield, Mike Miller, Dave Walker,Roger Williams, Rudy Roth, Brad Gebes, Darin Naescher and Kent Buchholz, with Mark Buchholz in front. Notpictured: Theo Fitch and Becky Brech. --photo by Del Bartels
various 4-H projects and shows.
As young children growing up,we had the opportunity to be sur-rounded by many people thatshaped our successes. Without ourparents, John and Helen Martyand Bud and Ada May, we wouldnever have had the opportunity tobe involved in such a great pro-gram as 4-H. Also, I never go to ahorse show that I don’t think aboutLyndell Peterson, who was the first
judge I ever had to face. He was,and still is, a major factor in the
success of many young peoplethroughout his years of service tothe program.
We both enjoyed our years in 4-H. We still have our 4-H books,which have become a favoritescrapbook. So for all the kids thatthink it’s a waste of time, take itfrom us, someday you’ll enjoy look-ing back on them. The dreaded and
almost unbearable illustrated talksor demonstrations were somethingboth of us didn’t like. It never wasthat we couldn’t think of somethingto talk about or demonstrate. Itwas the fact that we had to standup in front of a crowd and makesense. But like all other life experi-ences, it came in handy when deliv-ering our first speech in highschool. So the moral to the story is,there is a reason behind the mad-ness. It just takes awhile beforeyou understand it.
Avery and I wanted to give hisyounger sisters and other childrenin the community the opportunitiesthat had been given to us through4-H. To do this, we began holdingthe county 4-H Horse Show at ourplace near Kyle in the summer of 1984. Gary Nies was the Extension
Agent for Shannon and BennettCounty and was very helpful in
getting the horse show going. Jeff Temple volunteered his time to judge the first horse show held atour place. That was the first yearwe began sponsoring the Bud MayMemorial Buckle in memory of
Avery’s dad who passed away inMarch of 1984. Bud and his wife,
Ada, were very active in 4-H andwere leaders for the 4-H club inKyle which eventually accumu-lated over 100 members. Avery’ssister, Timaire, won the first an-
nual Bud May memorial award inthe junior girl’s division. As morekids from Jackson County becameinvolved, we all decided to raisemoney to begin having the horseshow in Kadoka where it is cur-rently held.
In the nineties, with the help of John Kangas and Vera Boje, westarted the Redwater 4-H Club.
We held various fundraisers anddid community service projectssuch as singing carols at Christmastime in the nursing home, andpicking up trash in road ditches.To reward the kids for their hardwork, the club would hold an iceskating/sledding party or we wouldtake all of the kids to Evans Plungeevery year.
Our years involved in 4-H in-cluded some of our fondest memo-ries. There were many people whohelped along the way that becamelifelong friends. 4-H is an outstand-ing organization that offers kidsthe opportunity to learn the life les-sons needed to succeed as adults.Much hard work has been requiredby not only the kids, but also theirparents and the community for thisorganization to be as successful asit has been. We have sponsored theBud May Memorial award for 28
years to reward kids for hard work,dedication, success and we plan tocontinue to give our support to thefuture generations in 4-H for manyyears to come.
In one form or another Averyand I have been actively involvedin the 4-H Horse Project for thepast 40 plus years. We both startedour love for horses with our in-volvement with the 4-H program.It was natural for both of us, com-ing from a ranch background.Throughout the years, we haveheld horse shows at our place,helped start the Redwater 4-HClub, judged horse shows andqueen contests and helped kidsfrom the community practice for
Haakon/Jackson County Fair honorees share 4-H history
Jackson County Honorees Avery and Liz May
Haakon County HonoreeMary Nelson
My name is Mary Nelson. I ammarried to Jerry Nelson and welive on a ranch 30 miles northeastof Philip. We have three children,Katie, Loni and Travis. All three of our children are graduates of Philip High School.
My first involvement in 4-Hcame about when our oldest child,Katie, enrolled in the MilesvilleRangers 4-H Club. I have servedas a leader in the Milesville Clubfor 14 years. During that time Ihave tried to help the 4-H membersdiscover the benefits and opportu-
nities of being involved in 4-H.Members of our club have partici-pated in every level of 4-H, fromgiving speeches at their club andcounty level, to participating inleadership conferences in Washing-ton, D.C. My children were in-volved in many different 4-Hproject areas and participated inthe 4-H Rodeo program as well.
Serving on the Haakon/Jackson4-H Leaders Council was the waythat I became aware of how to formpolicies and how to help implementchanges for the betterment of 4-H.I served in various offices while Iwas a member of the 4-H Council.I also served as a member of theHaakon/Jackson County ExtensionBoard for several years.
I am currently employed by theHaakon County School District asa paraprofessional in the elemen-tary school.
My family and I are members of St. Mary’s Catholic Church inMilesville where I currently serveas a secretary of the Altar Society.
Thank you for choosing me asthe 2012 Haakon County Fair Hon-oree.
Please go out and encouragechildren to become involved in the4-H program.The discovery processfor children enrolled in the 4-HProgram is unlimited!
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H/J County Fair … August 2, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 7
Welcome to 4-H Achievement Days &
Haakon/Jackson
County FairFriday & Saturday, August 3 & 4, 2012 American Legion Hall & Fairgrounds in Philip, SD
Here’s what’s happening:HAAKON/JACKSON CO. OPEN CLASS
& 4-H SCHEDULE OF EvENTSFriday, auguSt 3
8:00 a.m. – Judging of Static Entries begins,Legion Hall
8:00 a.m. - 11:00 –Open Class Exhibits may beentered
1:00 p.m. – Exhibits open to Public3:00 p.m. – County Talk Off, Legion Hall4:00 p.m. - Project Runway, Legion Hall5:00 p.m. – Freewill BBQ, Ice Cream Social,
Legion Hall, sponsored by H/J Fairboard6:00 p.m. – Talent Show,
Legion Hall•During intermission a Sweet Treat Live
Auction will be held
Saturday, auguSt 4
7:00 a.m. – Breakfast at Fairgrounds7 to 8 a.m. – Large Animal Check-in, Fairgrounds8:30-10:00 a.m. – Large
Animal Livestock Show, Fairgrounds9:00 a.m. – Farmer’s Market & Trade Show opens,
Fairgrounds10:00 – 11:00 a.m.– Small
Animal Check-in, Fairgrounds11:00 a.m. – Small Animal Show, Fairgrounds12:00 p.m. – Lunch, sponsored by
H/J Fairboard1:00 p.m. – Quiz Bowl, Legion Hall
3:00 p.m. – Open Class and4-H Exhibits released
BadlandsRiders
Bad RiverBuckaroos
Milesville
Rangers
Kountry
Kousins
Rider &
Racers
MilesvilleMusketeers
If you are interested in joining 4-H, pleasecheck with the Haakon Co. ExtensionOffice (859-2840) or the Jackson Co.
Extension Office (837-2133) for further information.
H & H Restaurant& Rodeway Inn
Ken & Cindy Wilmarth: 837-2287
Miller’s Garbage &Laundromat
Larry & Jan Miller: 837-2698
BadlandsBeauty Salon
Jan Miller: 390-4591
BankWestGene Christensen: 837-2281
BankWestInsurance
Lori Waldron: 837-2277
Jigger’sRestaurant
Jerry & JoAnne Stilwell: 837-2000
Midwest CoopRod Knutson, Mgr: 837-2600
Kadoka ClinicPhone: 837-2257
America’s BestValue InnPhone: 837-2188
Discount FuelMark & Tammy Carlson
Phone: 837-2271
People’s MarketRich & Shawna Bendt: 837-2232
Stadium SportsShelly Young • Mission, SD
1-888-502-3066
Dr. B.L. Porch, DVMDr. Boyd Porch: 837-2697
Groven’s ChemicalRick: 837-2550
Hogen’s HardwareDon & Randi Oyan: 837-2274
Rush Funeral HomePhilip • Wall • Kadoka
Jack & DJ Rush: 859-2400
Double H Feed& Supply
Ted & Arlene Hicks: 837-2976
Hildebrand Steel
& ConcreteRich, Colleen & Haven Hildebrand
Off: 837-2621 • Rich/Cell: 431-2226Haven/Cell: 490-2926
KadokaGas & Go
Grant Patterson: 837-2305
Club 27Lonny & Carrie Johnston:
837-2241
Kadoka BoosterClub
Promoting Spirit
State Farm Ins.Jan Hewitt: 859-2559
HeadleeVet Clinic
Drs. Bill & Norma HeadleeKadoka: 837-2431 Philip: 859-2610
Kadoka PressRonda & Robyn: 837-2259
West RiverExcavation
Craig & Diana Coller: 837-2690Sauntee & Heidi Coller
Badlands PetrifiedGardens
Bill Fugate: 837-2448
PetersExcavation
Brent Peters: 837-2945
Midland Food &Fuel
Clint & Brenda Jensen:843-2536
Farmer’s Union
InsuranceDonna Enders: 837-2144
J& S RestoreJohn & Sue Kaiser: 837-2376
Oien Implement837-2214
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Public Notices … August 2, 2012 • Kadok a Press • Page 8
Notice to our Subscribers:
When sending subscription payments
PLEASE return theentire pink postcard
IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFJACK LOUIS BRUNSCH,DECEASED.
PRO. NO. 12-9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is given that on July 23, 2012,Carol Anderson, of 24755 Wooden RingDrive, Belvidere, SD 57521, was ap-pointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Jack Louis Brunsch.
Creditors of decedent must file their claims within four (4) months after thedate of the first publication of this noticeor their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personalrepresentative or may be filed with theclerk with a copy of the claim mailed tothe personal representative.
Dated this 23rd day of July, 2012.
/s/ Carol AndersonCarol Anderson
Personal Representative24755 Wooden Ring Drive
Belvidere, SD 57521
Carol SchofieldJackson County Clerk of CourtsPO Box 128Kadoka, South Dakota 57543605-837-2122
Alvin Pahlke Attorney at LawPO Box 432
Winner, SD 57580605-842-1000
[Published August 2, 9 & 16, 2012]
))SS)
KADOKA CITY COUNCILSPECIAL MEETING
JULY 23, 20127:00 P. M.
Mayor Weller called the special meetingof the Kadoka City Council to order at7:00 p.m. with the following memberspresent: Colby Shuck; Brad Jorgensen;Ryan Willert; and Kieth Prang. Dick Stol-ley arrived at the meeting at 7:10 pm.Member absent: Micki Word. Otherspresent: Patty Ulmen, Finance Officer;Jackie Stilwell; Patrick Solon, NathanRiggins, Dave Johnson, Rich Bendt, RickWilmarth, and Bill Bouman.
Building Permit/Gary Petras: A buildingpermit from Gary Petras was presentedto the council for approval. After discus-sion, Shuck made Motion 12-07-23:79 toapprove the building permit. The motionwas seconded by Willert. A roll call votewas taken with all members present vot-ing yes, and the motion carried 4-0.
2013 Budget: Several members of theKadoka Volunteer Fire Department werepresent and stated their support for mak-ing approx. $30,000.00 in repairs to thewater tower located by the Fire Hall.They requested that this amount be in-cluded in the 2013 budget. At this time,the members of the Fire Dept. left themeeting. Rich Bendt was present anddiscussed the need for repairs at thebaseball fields. He stated that if the Citywould be willing to purchase materials,totaling approx. $7,500.00, volunteerswould provide the labor. Further discus-sion determined that there were fundsavailable in the 2012 budget for this proj-ect and it is possible that the Horizon’sgroup would be willing to assist with thepurchase of materials. Rich Bendt left themeeting at this time.
The first draft of the budgeted expensesfor 2013 was reviewed for each depart-ment. The second draft of the budget willbe prepared and distributed to the coun-cil at the regular City Council meeting tobe held on August 13, 2012. A specialmeeting will be held on Wednesday, Au-gust 22, 2012 at 5:00 p.m. for the pur-pose of employee salary review andfinalization of the second draft of the2013 budget.
Shuck made Motion 12-07-23:80 to ad- journ. The motion was seconded byWillert, with all members voting yes andthe meeting was adjourned at 8:53 p.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:Patty Ulmen,Finance Officer City of Kadoka
[Published August 2, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $27.44]
SPECIAL MEETINGBOARD OF JACKSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERSJuly 18, 2012
The Board of Jackson County Commis-sioners met in special session at 7:00p.m., Wednesday, July 18, 2012 in theCourtroom of the Jackson County Court-house. Chairman Jim Stilwell called themeeting to order with members GlenBennett, Delores Bonenberger, and LarryDenke present. Ron Twiss was absent.
All motions carried unanimously unlessotherwise noted.
A public meeting was held in the court-room on the Cain Creek Land Exchange.Teresa Harris and Alan Anderson, ForestService, Wall Ranger District, were pres-ent. Area landowners present wereWayne and Marcia Huether, CliffordPoss, Mark DeVries and Tom Grimes.Harris and Anderson presented informa-tion and maps showing lands currentlyowned by The Nature Conservancy thatare proposed to be traded for selectedparcels of Forest Service lands. ForestService parcels are located in Fall River,Pennington and Jackson counties. TheNature Conservancy is offering up to3,089 acres of land they own in theConata Basin in exchange for ForestService lands. The Forest Service hasproposed to convey up to 4,249 acres toThe Nature Conservancy. Harris pro-vided information on criteria for selectionof Forest Service lands for this ex-change. She explained that the ForestService will only in rare circumstancessell land to private individuals, that landexchanges have taken place in the pastwith adjacent landowners or permittees
on isolated parcels within the landownersproperty, but in this case the Forest Serv-ice is exchanging lands with The NatureConservancy, a non-profit organization.She explained that The Nature Conser-vancy will then offer for sale the landsthey obtain in the exchange to the adja-cent landowner or permittee. WayneHeuther inquired as to why Forest Serv-ice lands located within his property hasnever been selected in a l and exchange.Commissioner Bennett inquired as towhat happens to the funds The NatureConservancy receives from the landsales. Commissioner Denke inquired asto what happens if the landowner or per-mittee is not able, or willing, to purchasethe land from The Nature Conservancy.Harris again explained the criteria for se-lection of lands for this land exchange,and could not give reason as to whyHuether’s were not included in the ex-change. She explained that The NatureConservancy is a non-profit organization,and they normally use funds from sale of properties to purchase other properties.She also explained that each landowner
or permittee affected by the land ex-change have been contacted, will begiven the option to purchase the land,and if they are not able or willing to pur-chase the parcel or parcels the parcelswill be dropped from the land exchangeand remain as Forest Service lands.Mark DeVries reported that he hadchecked with Kadoka Area School Dis-trict on how this land exchange would af-
fect their funding, and that he was toldthat it will not affect their impact aid fund-ing, and would provide a small increasein property tax funds as the lands wouldnow be taxable. The board continued their meeting in theCommissioner’s Room of the court-house. Mitch Olney, Highway Superin-tendent, was present.
Bennett inquired as to whether the boardhad authorized leasing of the gravelscreener. It was reported that the boardhad authorized the Highway Departmentto lease the screener at the July 9th.meeting, and to lease the screener whenthe Highway Department can scheduledto do the gravel screening. Mitch Olney reported that the truck hasbeen taken to Excel Truck Repair andthey are working on the transmission. Mitch Olney informed the board thatMark Bucholz gave him a quote onWoods mowers of $18,500. He reportedthis is the brand of mower used byHaakon County. Mitch Olney reported that the door of theJCB loader is being repaired. Discussionwas held on the insurance claim pay-ment not being large enough to cover thecost of the repairs. Vicki Wilson, Auditor,informed the board she would appeal theclaim. Mitch Olney reported graveling of theBrech Road is completed, and signshave been installed at the Guptill Bridge.He reported that the crew is now patch-ing the Long Valley Road (CH 16).
At 8:15 p.m., Bennett moved, Stilwellseconded, that the board go into execu-tive session to discuss personnel mat-ters. Vicki Wilson, Auditor was present.Vicki Wilson left executive session at8:27 p.m.
At 8:57 p.m., Denke moved, Bonen-berger seconded, that the board comeout of executive session. No action wastaken. Letters that were drafted concerning theproposed purchase of the building fromHildebrand and Kujawa for the libraryproject were reviewed.
Bennett moved, Denke seconded, thatthe longer letter informing Hildebrandand Kujawa that Jackson County wouldnot be purchasing the building from thembe approved and signed. Discussion was held on the library build-ing project. Brosz Engineering is to becontacted for a preliminary design for abuilding.
A new copier has been obtained for theHighway Department.Request was madeto for disposal of the old non-workingcopier. Bonenberger moved, Denke sec-onded, that the copier be declared sur-plus and hauled to the dump.
A loss control survey was complet ed inJune by Safety Benefits, Inc. Results of the loss control survey were given to theboard.
There being no further business to comebefore the board Denke moved, Bonen-berger seconded, that the meeting beadjourned and that the board meet inregular session at 9:00 a.m., Monday, August 13, 2012.
ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSONCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Vicki D. Wilson,Jackson County Auditor
James A. Stilwell, Chairman
[Published August 2, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $67.87]
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTENTION ALL CONTRACTORS:Looking for weatherization, furnace,electrical and plumbing contractors inBennett, Butte, Corson, Custer, Dewey,Fall River, Haakon, Harding, Jackson,Lawrence, Meade, Pennington, Perkins,Shannon and Ziebach Counties inter-ested in completing residential work for the July, 2012 – June 30, 2013 contractyear.
Contractors must submit a letter of inter-est, provide copy of insurance (workerscompensation, full comprehensive, gen-eral and automobile liability insuranceand certificate of insurance), certificate of
completion of EPA approved Lead-BasedPaint for Renovators Training and be acertified EPA lead base paint renovator firm. Attend Western SD Community Ac-tion Core Competency Training and bewilling to comply with Davis Bacon Act(wages, weekly reporting). Please returnrequested information to Western SouthDakota Community Action, Inc., 1844Lombardy Drive, Rapid City, SD 57703by 4:00 PM on Friday, August 17, 2012.Please call 605-348-1460 or 1-800-327-1703 for more information.
[Published August 2 & 9, 2012]
Public NoticeJackson County
MultijurisdictionalHazard Mitigation Plan
Jackson County, the City of Kadoka, andthe Towns of Belvidere and Interior arecurrently in the process of updating theJackson County Multi-jurisdictional Haz-ard Mitigation Plan. The update is re-quired in order for Jackson County, theCity of Kadoka, and the Towns of Belvidere and Interior to remain eligiblefor available federal and state mitigationfunds.
A ‘Hazard Mitigation Plan’ is defined as aplan of action before a disaster strikes toprevent the occurrence of a disaster or to
reduce the effects of a disaster when itoccurs. It is also used after a disaster toreduce the risk of a repeat disaster or hazard event. As a part of this update,the public is invited to provide commentsand participate in the Hazard MitigationPlanning Process.
At the meeting we shall discuss hazardsand risks that could potentially impactJackson County and its citizens. Themeeting will take place at 7:00 MT, Au-gust 1, 2012 at the Kadoka Fire Hall, 810Main Street, Kadoka, SD.
Please feel free to contact JacksonCounty Emergency Manager, Jackie Stil-well at (605) 488-0334 if you have anyquestions.
[Published July 26, 2012, at an estimatedcost of $15.53]
The Natural Resources Conser-vation Service will hold the StateTechnical Committee meeting,Wednesday, August 8, at theRamkota Hotel and ConventionCenter in Pierre. The meeting isopen to the public and will begin at10:00 a.m. The STC serves as anadvisor to the NRCS State Conser-vationist.
The tentative agenda for themeeting will include conservationprograms update. These programsinclude the Environmental QualityIncentives Program (EQIP),Wildlife Habitat Incentives Pro-gram (WHIP), Wetlands ReserveProgram (WRP), Grasslands Re-serve Program (GRP), Conserva-tion Stewardship Program (CSP)and Water Bank Program, Conser-vation Reserve Program (CRP) andan update on the Conservation
Practice Standard Nutrient Man-agement (590).For more information, visit
www.sd.nrcs.usda.gov or call (605)352-1200.
NRCS tech meeting
Aug. 8 in Pierre
Kadoka Press Legal Notice DeadlineFridays at Noon
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Local & Statewide Classif ied Advertising … August 2, 2012 • Kadoka Press • Page 9
BUSINESS FOR SALE
SMALL REFRIGERATION ANDELECTRICAL business for sale inthe Black Hills. Price negotiable,many options open for discussion.Call (605)716-2559.
NEED MONEY TO PAY off bills or just for summer fun?? Sell Avon!Work from home. Earn 40% on your first 4 orders. 1-877-454-9658.
EMPLOYMENT
JACKSON COUNTY HIGHWAY DE-PARTMENT Worker. Experience inroad/bridge construction /mainte-nance preferred. CDL Pre-employ-ment drug and alcohol screeningrequired. Applications / resumes ac-cepted. Information (605) 837-2410or (605) 837-2422 Fax (605) 837-2447.
LIVE-WORK-TRAVEL-PLAY! Hiring18-24 girls/guys. $400-$800 wkly.Paid expenses. Signing Bonus. En-ergetic & fun? Call 1-866-251-0768.
FULL-TIME WEED SUPERVISOR,Hyde County, Highmore, SD, Job de-scription available upon request at
Auditor’s Office. Applicants may re-quest applications from Hyde County
Auditor’s Office, 605-852-2519.Wage will be $14.50 per hour with fullbenefits (health insurance, SouthDakota Retirement, AFLAC, vacationtime, sick leave and paid holidays).Submit completed application toHyde County Auditor’s Office, POBox 379, Highmore, SD 57345 byFriday, August 3, 2012, at 5:00 p.m.Hyde County is an Equal OpportunityEmployer. Larry Kerr, Hyde CountyCommission.
Kadoka Area
Classified Advertising
SELL CABLE TV, INTERNET andPhone. Road Warrior Needed. PaidTraining, Benefits, Top Pay! Vehicle,Insurance, Background Check Re-quired. Details and Apply Online:www.takcommunications.com.
HOVEN SCHOOL DISTRICT ac-cepting applications for 7-12 Busi-ness/Technology Teacher. Contact:Peggy Petersen, Supt. at peggy,[email protected]. (605) 948-2252.Open until filled.
SEEKING HIGH SCHOOL PRINCI-PAL for Grades 9 through 12 for theMobridge-Pollock School District#62-6. Resumes to be sent to Mo-bridge-Pollock School District #62-6;
Attn: Tim Frederick; 1107 1st AveEast; Mobridge, SD 57601. For more information please contact TimFrederick at 605-845-9204. EOE.
PATROL OFFICERS (2) – Hourlypay range: $19.60-$23.84/hr. Visit:www.cityofbrookings.org Return ap-plication w/resume to PO Box 270,Brookings, SD 57006-0270. [email protected].
SEEKING A RESPONSIBLE, ENER-GETIC, and motivated individual tofill an inside/outside sales/deliverydriver position at a growing, familyowned feed and ranch supply storelocated in the southern Black Hills of South Dakota. CDL is not required.Opportunity for advancement withinthe company. Interested parties mayinquire at 605-662-7223.
CUSTER CLINIC IS accepting appli-cations for a full-time LPN or Li-censed Medical Assistant to join our team in the beautiful southern BlackHills. Salary based on experience; in-cludes excellent benefits. ContactHuman Resources at (605)673-2229ext. 110 for more information or logonto www.regionalhealth.com toapply. EEOC/AA.
FULLTIME LIQUOR STORE MAN- AGER for Bison (SD) Municipal Bar.Wage negotiable DOE. For applica-tion/job description, call Beth, 605-244-5677 or 605-244-5231. EOE.
FOR SALE
“IS WEAKNESS SO BAD” a bookabout a SD man living with high anx-iety but with the help of God, foundrelaxation. Send $15 to EugeneNerland, PO Box 392, Alliance NE69301
NOTICES
$2000 REWARD: English Setter an-swers to Tucker. White with orangeears and spots. Lost in the Timber Lake Area. Please contact DavidParr 512-258-0113 or 572-217-4437.
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
DRIVERS: $1,000 SIGN-ONBONUS. New Pay Program! *Earnup to 50 cpm *Home Weekly*2500+miles, 95% no-tar p. Must be Cana-dian eligible (888) 691-5705
SPORTING GOODS
BULL-A-RAMA, Sat., August 18,
2012, 6:30 pm, Redfield SD, $3,000 Added Money, Contestant Registra-tion: Monday, August 13, 2012,From 12pm-10pm 605-259-3254,For more info: 605-472-0965
Suduko Answers See Puzzle on Page 2
To Report A Fire:Kadoka . . . . .837-2228Belvidere . . . .344-2500 All others call . . . . . .911
TIRE & SERVICE WORK - CALL 837-2376
HOURS:Mon - Fri: 7:30 to 5:30
Saturday: 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!
J&S ReStoreKadoka, South Dakota
USED VEHICLES!
Brakes • Fuel Pumps
Alternators • Starters
Timken Seals& Bearings
We’re Open Monday - Friday8 a.m. - Noon • 1 - 5 p.m.
Phone 837-2214Tim home 837-2087 Dave cell 488-0326
Oien Auto Parts
Hwy 248 • Kadoka, SD
For all your automotive
supplies -- give us call!
JEFF MCDORMAN: pianotuner/technician, serving central SDsince 1976 has moved and can onlybe reached by calling 605-222-0294.
KPM-2tc
RUMMAGE SALE: JR's Bar parking
lot, Belvidere. Sat., August 4, 10:00a.m. Clothes: boys (infant - 10 yrs.),women's (various sizes), men's (lim-ited). Used pickup tires, 1986 super cab pickup (stick shift), householdand more. KP3-1tc
MULTI-FAMILY RUMMAGE SALE:Friday, August 3 at Club 27, Hwy248 in Kadoka, 8 a.m. until gone.Pak-n-play, household items, babyclothes, teenage girl clothes, mater-nity clothes, mens and womensclothes. KP3-1tp
WANTED: Pasture for up to 100cows or would like to rent grass. Call837-2589. KP2-2tp
FOR SALE: Our loss is your gain. 3bedroom home on 11 ⁄ 2 lots. Well built,nice kitchen, 2 garages, all 11 ⁄ 2 yr. oldappliances. Must sell ASAP. 700 9thSt. Kadoka. Call for appt. 605-837-
1611. KP52-tfn
POSITION OPEN: Jackson CountyHighway Department Worker. Expe-rience in road/bridge construction/maintenance preferred. CDL Pre-employment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applications / re-sumes accepted. Information (605)837-2410 or (605) 837-2422 Fax(605) 837-2447. K52-6tc
FOR SALE: Several very nice usedrefrigerators. Dels I-90 Exit 63, BoxElder, 605-390-9810. K52-4tp
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
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
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
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING: Pe-ters Excavation, Inc. Excavationwork of all types. Call Brent Peters,837-2945 or 381-5568 (cell).
KP24-tfc
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 837-2243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,Kadoka, SD. 10-tfc
I want to thank my kids andgrandkids for my surprise birthdayparty. Also, all the friends, neighborsand relatives who came and sentcards. What a fun time!
It’s great to be 70!! Asta Amiotte
We would like to thank Judy,Leah and Clara for hosting a special
appreciation party for us.We would also like to thank
everyone who came to wish us wellon our new venture and safe travelsto our new locations, and for thecards, gifts and support.
We have enjoyed working withthe producers of Jackson Countyand hope to see many of you “downthe road.”
Thank you,Stevie & Colleen
A sincere thank you to Jobgen,Stout, and Grimes families, John,Scott, Boe, and the Kadoka andLong Valley Fire Departments for putting out the fire on our place. Weappreciate your quick response,damage could have been muchworse in that wind. Thanks againand we’ll keep praying for rain.
God bless,Carl & Suzie Bauman
A great big thank you to theKadoka and Philip Fire Departmentsand all our neighbors who helpedput out the grass fire northwest of our place last week. Your speed andexpertise helped keep the containedto a small area.
Baxter & Diane HoganBrandon & Belinda Mitchell
Club 27Hwy 248 • Kadoka • 837-2241
Cook your own steak on the NEW
outside grill
every
Monday in
August
& September
Open Mondays through September for
“Steak on the Patio”
$2Beer
Every Monday
Night!
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