The Kadoka Press, May 3, 2012

KADOKA PRESS
The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

$1.00
includes tax
Volume 105
Number 42
May 3, 2012
~ by Robyn Jones ~
rial and column writing, photogra-
phy, page design and advertising.
In the weekly division (newspa-
pers under 1,150 circulation) the
Kadoka Press won first place in the
Best News category for the article
on when Thomas Petersen was ar-
rested after a high-speed chase
through Jackson County. The arti-
cle was written by Ronda Dennis,
Del Bartels and Nancy Haigh.
Also from the Kadoka Press,
Don Ravellette took second place
for the arrest photo of Petersen.
In New Underwood, Chris Allen
won second place in the Best Head-
line writing.
In the weeklies (1,151 - 2,000)
circulation), Nancy Haigh won
third place in the Best News cate-
gory on her article, Tragedy
averted when baby awakens fam-
ily. The article was about the fire
at the home of Harrold Iwan, Jr.
She also won second place in the
combined weekly category: Best
Freedom of Information Project.
The article was about the impor-
tance of open government.
General excellence awards were
won in various circulation cate-
gories by the Chamberlain/Oacoma
Sun, Custer County Chronicle, Mo-
bridge Tribune, The Daily Republic
at Mitchell and the Rapid City
Journal. General excellence
awards are given to the top news-
papers in each circulation group, as
determined by judges.
Sweepstakes awards went to the
Onida Watchman, Custer County
Chronicle, Mobridge Tribune,
Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan
and Rapid City Journal. Sweep-
stakes awards are based on the
number of awards won in various
categories within a newspaper's
circulation group.
The Outstanding Young Jour-
nalist among daily newspapers was
given to Chris Huber, a reporter at
the The Daily Republic. Matt Hein-
richs, editor of the Lake Preston
Times, was named Outstanding
Young Journalist, among all
weekly newspapers.
SDNA gives awards in the Bet-
ter Newspapers Contest in con-
junction with its annual
convention. More than 70 newspa-
pers entered this year's contest,
which was judged by members of
the Iowa Newspaper Association.
South Dakota Newspaper Asso-
ciation, founded in 1882 and based
in Brookings, represents 130
weekly and daily newspapers with
a total readership of more than
600,000.
More than 160 first-place
awards for excellence in news, edi-
torial and advertising were an-
nounced during the South Dakota
Newspaper Association's 130th
convention Friday and Saturday at
Cedar Shore Resort, Oacoma.
Awards were given in categories
for news and sports writing, edito-
Kadoka Press wins awards at SD Newspaper Association Convention
Harriet Noteboom has been selected as the May Resident of the Month
at the Kadoka Nursing Home.
She was born to Henry and Cornelia Roghair in Sibley, Iowa, on No-
vember 10, 1916. Harriet was raised in a family of 12 children -- six boys
and six girls. She was the oldest of the girls and today, she has a sister
and two brothers still living.
The family moved to Okaton, SD, where she attended grade school
and her first year of high school. I remember that I was always the only
girl in my class, Harriet noted. In order for her younger sisters to attend
school, she dropped out of school to help at home but continue her edu-
cation through correspondence courses until she received her diploma.
While her brothers worked in the field, she girls were busy cooking
and sewing. My dad said, None of my girls are going to wear pants!
Therefore they stayed busy sewing dresses for the girls. Well, that was
until WWII when some of the boys went off to war and the girls helped
out in the field.
Then it was on to Chamberlain where she took nursing training and
later worked as a practical nurse at the Chamberlain hospital. The hos-
pital, she said, closed during the depression, but she continued to work
for several years.
Harriet married Dick Noteboom in Japan when he was in the service
and they lived there for nine months. He retired from the service after 20
years and moved back to the family place in Okaton. The couple enjoyed
traveling, which included trips to Mexico, Canada and all over the
United States.
Harriet cared for her husband when his heath started failing until he
became a resident at the Kadoka Nursing Home. He passed away in 2008
and on June 29, 2010, Harriet became a resident at the home.
She recalls her younger years, learning to crochet when she was only
five years old and never being too fond of sweets. Id rather have a
cracker than a cookie, she said. I never was a coffee drinker.
She went on to say that food is the least of her worries, she would
rather read.
Kadoka Nursing Home
Resident of the Month
The Jackson County Commis-
sioners met on Thur., April 26 and
convened as the board of equaliza-
tion. Commissioner Ronnie Twiss
was absent from the meeting.
County Assessor Brad Stone
stated that 16 senior citizen, two
disabled and 1 veteran tax freeze
applications were received.
The taxable value for 2012 taxes
that are due in 2013 are .80 for
non-agriculture, .85 for agriculture
and all abstracts should be done by
early May.
Stone stated that he would like
to attend the conferences in Sioux
Falls on May 15-18, which was ap-
proved.
The board entered into executive
session at 2:18 p.m. for personnel
matters and returned to open ses-
sion at 3:23 p.m., with no action
taken.
The board of equalization ad-
journed and a special meeting of
the Jackson County Commission-
ers was called to order.
An invoice was presented from
Butler Machinery in the amount of
$6,973.40 for the repairs done to
the Cat dozer.
The Highway Funding Swap
Agreement was approved and
signed to receive the federal fund-
ing for the highway department in
the amount of $145,742.07.
Zane Pettyjohn is no longer em-
ployed by the county and it was ap-
proved to pay him $103.82 for his
unused accrued vacation leave.
An estimate was presented from
Ken Barlett in the amount of $368
for repairs to the skylight at the In-
terior shop, which was approved.
The commissioners approved
the work order for Brosz Engineer-
ing to conduct bridge inspections.
County Auditor Vicki Wilson
present correspondence from the
countys insurance company stat-
ing that it was recommended that
the county have mutual aid agree-
ments with each of the area fire de-
partments prior to assisting with
them with a fire call. The mutual
aid agreement would clarify that if
the fire department is requesting
the help of the county in fighting a
fire, any damage or loss incurred
by the county would be covered by
the fire departments insurance.
States Attorney Dan Van Gorp will
draft the agreements for each fire
department.
The commissioners then entered
into executive session for the pur-
pose of personnel matters at 3:55
p.m. and returned to open session
at 4:04 p.m.
Commissioner Delores Bonen-
berger gave a verbal resignation
from the Community Action Pro-
gram (CAP) board, effective imme-
diately. A replacement for
Bonenberger will be chosen at a
later date.
Wilson presented the semi-an-
nual surplus analysis financial
statement, along with bills for ap-
proval.
~~~~~
The commissioners held another
special meeting on Monday, April
30 at 9 a.m. In the absence of
Chairman Jim Stilwell, Larry
Denke presided over the meeting.
Discussion was held on hiring a
clerk to assist in the assessors of-
fice. After reviewing sample adver-
tisments for this position, motion
carried to advertise the position
with a starting wage of $9.00 per
hour and with a 25 wage increase
after the 60 day probationary pe-
riod.
Commissioners finalize board of equalization,
advertise for clerk position at special meeting
A deadly mock crash occurred
behind the Wall Community Cen-
ter on Wednesday, April 25. The
crash was the result of a drunk
driver hitting a suburban full of
young people. The crash sent seven
to the hospital, one to the mortuary
and the driver to jail.
Im so sorry, Im so sorry were
the words uttered over and over by
Wall senior Alexis Billings who was
driving the jeep that had hit a sub-
urban full of her friends. When the
911 call came in freshmen students
from Wall, Philip and Kadoka lis-
tened as Samra Trask, who was
first upon the accident, described
the scene to the dispatcher. 911 dis-
patched the South Dakota High-
way Patrol, local deputies from
Wall, fire departments from Wall,
Interior and Philip and the Wall
and Rapid City ambulances along
with Life Flight.
The FRESHMAN IMPACT:
Caught in the Moment drug and al-
cohol awareness program consists
of multiple learning stations for
students ranging from a course
simulating drunk driving to a pres-
entation showing what happens in
a rollover if you are not wearing
your seatbelt and a mock accident.
The National Guard Counter
Drug Program from Rapid City
brought a climbing wall and a OH
58 Kiowa helicopter for students to
experience getting high on life, not
on drugs.
Game, Fish and Park personnel
explained the importance of wear-
ing a life jacket and protective gear
and not drinking while out on the
water.
The Wall, Philip and Interior
Fire departments gave mock
demonstrations on how they extri-
cate people from wreckages.
The Wall ambulance then
showed how a patient is strapped
to a backboard and loaded into an
ambulance.
The Front Porch Coalition
talked to the students about sui-
cide prevention. Presentations
were also given on texting while
driving and synthetic drugs.
These learning stations were
taught by local law enforcement,
fire and rescue personnel, and peo-
ple that have been impacted by the
effects of driving under the influ-
ence of drugs and alcohol.
South Dakota State Troopers
showed students slides of fatal
wrecks while Trooper Ross, who is
a restorations officer of crash
scenes, explained to students the
importance of respecting vehicles
and others and to be observant of
road conditions. Trooper Ross em-
phasized the reasons to pay atten-
tion while traveling. Ross asked,
Is there anything in this world you
need to be an hour early for? He
then went on to say this is why we
are here today, all the slides are of
people who killed themselves for
stupid reasons.
As students proceeded to the
mock accident, screams of pain,
crying and sirens in the back
ground could be heard.
EMTs, fire fighters, troopers and
paramedics accessed the most crit-
ical and the Life Flight helicopter
and hearse were then called to the
accident.
After the last victim was loaded
into the ambulance and the fatality
placed in a body bag, students were
asked to line up two-by-two and
proceed through the Honor Guard,
back into the community center.
When the students entered into the
grand hall they were met by a cas-
ket with a senior graduation pic-
ture placed on the closed lid. Next
to the casket stood Brady Sudbeck
from Kadoka, the young man who
was to graduate from high school in
May. He stood there with his head
bowed because he was the one who
was in the casket.
Judge Bob Mandel from Rapid
City presided over the vehicular
homicide trial of Alexis Billings.
Prosecutor Roxi Erickson argued
that the maximum sentence should
be handed down. Erickson said,
She was the one who got behind
the wheel after drinking. She was
the one who drove too fast and ran
a stop sign. She caused the death of
a passenger and left one in critical
condition. Your honor its not okay
to drink and drive -- its criminal.
Erickson ended her argument on
that note.
Dan Van Gorp argued on behalf
of his client. Alexis is just a child
herself, she is only 18 years old. If
given a 30 year term in prison she
will be 48 when she gets out. Van
Gorp stated, She is sorry, she will
do anything that the court orders,
but take pity on her, she is sorry.
Judge Mandel informed Billings
that she intentionally and illegally
became intoxicated and got behind
the wheel. There are consequences
for what you did and I sentence you
to eight years behind bars.
Actors for the mock accident
were: Cheyenne Deering, Libbi
Sykora, Alexis Billings, Kailey Rae
Sawvell, Anna Kitterman, Kale
Lytle, Ryder Wilson from the Wall
High School and Tess Byrd, Sean
Ireland and Brady Sudbeck with
Kadoka Area High School.
As the South Dakota State
Troopers say, If this program
keeps just one of our teens from
making a wrong decision, it is
worth all of the time and money in-
vested.
Brady Sudbeck, Sean Irelan-
dand Tess Byrd volunteered to be
in the skit and put in two practice
sessions before the event. Sean was
the main character in the skit,
while Brady was Seans body dou-
ble in the accident outside. Tess
and Brady were made up to look as
if they had just been an accident
and laid out in the wrecked vehi-
cles where ambulance and fire
units were able to run through a
practice response session. Tess
Byrds character the passenger in
the vehicle who was struck by the
driver who was under the influ-
enced was life-flighted.
-- by Laurie Hindman
Freshmen Impact: Caught in the Moment was held in Wall
The consequences of a bad decision A mock alcohol
related accident was presented to the students who attended the Tri-
County Alcohol Awareness Program at Wall on Wednesday, April 25. Brady
Sudbeck, laying on top of the jeep, was pronounced dead at the scene,
while Alexis Billings from Wall, who was driving, and Anna Kitterman,
sitting in the back of the jeep, were both injured.
--photos by Laurie Hindman
First responders During the mock alcohol related accident,
Tess Byrd received life threatening injuries and was transported by Life
Flight.
Estate planning seminar
set for Sunday, May 6
Western South Dakota Catholic
Foundation will be sponsoring and
estate planning seminar on Sun-
day, May 6, 2012, at Our Lady of
Victory Catholic Church in
Kadoka. The event will follow the
11:00 a.m. Mass and lunch will be
provided in the church hall.
Western South Dakota Catholic
Foundation is committed to pro-
moting and strengthening the
Catholic Church by providing op-
portunities and expertise as one es-
tablishes direction and protection
of their personal wealth and aids
individuals estate management
plans.
Make plans to attend.
Kadoka Press
USPS 289340
Telephone 605-837-2259 PO Box 309, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543-0309
E-mail: press@kadokatelco.com Fax: 605-837-2312
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
PO Box 309 Kadoka, SD 57543-0309
Publisher: Don Ravellette
News Writing/Photography: Ronda Dennis, Editor
Graphic Design/Typesetting/Photography: Robyn Jones
Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at
Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309
Official Newspaper for the City of Kadoka, the Town of Interior, the Town of Belvidere,
the Town of Cottonwood, the County of Jackson and the Kadoka School District #35-2.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All of Jackson, Haakon, Jones, Mellette and Bennett Counties
and Quinn and Wall Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . .$35.00 Plus Tax
All other areas in South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 Plus Tax
Out of state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 No Tax
South Dakota Newspaper Association
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May 3, 2012 Kadoka Press Page 2
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Letters Policy
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Kadoka Press, PO Box 309, Kadoka, SD 57543-0309 605-837-2259
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Interior 859-2310
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Gary McCubbin 344-2233
Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Coffee & Donuts: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sept. - May
OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Bryan Sorensen Kadoka 837-2219
Mass: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.
Confession After Mass
INTERIOR COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Church: 10:30 a.m.
EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTER
Gus Craven Wanblee 462-6002
Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.
PEOPLES
MARKET
WIC, Food
Stamps & EBT
Phone: 837-2232
Monday thru Saturday
8 AM - 6 PM
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Kadoka 837-2390
Pastor Art Weitschat
Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.
LUTHERAN PARISH - ELCA
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN Long Valley
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
Sunday Services: 5:00 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Kadoka Pastor Gary McCubbin 837-2233
Worship Services: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: Sr. Adults - 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School: All Ages - 9:45 a.m., Sept. - May
Release Time: 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Sept. - May
Church Calendar
Read Ephesians 3:14-21
Have you ever wondered if you are a "whole person"?
We all have struggles in life that could make us feel in-
complete, but the apostle Paul says we can be "filled up
to all the fullness of God" (v. 19). What does that look
like?
A "whole person" is generally satisfied with life. He feels loved and is able to love others in return. Dif-
ficulties and hardships don't devastate him, because he is able to go through them with confidence in
God. He isn't a complainer or someone who is quick to blame others. A positive attitude guards his mind
since he knows that the Lord will work everything out for good (Rom. 8:28).
Being a Christian doesn't automatically make us feel complete. Fullness comes only when we experi-
ence God's love for us. For many years, I knew theologically that the Lord loved me. I even preached
about it, but I didn't really feel it. Only after I took a deep look at my life and started dealing with events
that had fractured my soul in childhood did I begin to experience His love in an intimate way. Once I felt
the security of His love for me, I discovered great joy in walking in obedience to His will. The reason was
that I knew I could trust Him to meet all my needs in His time and way.
Do you feel God's love, or is it just a biblical fact to you? If you long for wholeness, the key is to expe-
rience an intimate relationship with Jesus Christ. This is possible only when you're willing to open up
and let the Lord search your heart. He'll reveal what's holding you back from accepting His love.
The Fullness of God in You
Inspiration Point
Ingredients:
1 pkg.(10 oz) sliced mushroom
1 bag(16 ounces) frozen whole
small white onion
1 sprig fresh rosemary leaves
2 lb.skinless, boneless chicken breast
halves and/or thighs,
cut into 1-inch strips
1/4 cup cornstarch
1 can(10 3/4 ounces) mushroom
soup
1 cup Burgundy or other dry
red wine
Hot mashed or oven-roasted potato
Directions:
1. Place the mushrooms, onions, rosemary and chicken into a 3 1/2-quart slow
cooker.
2. Stir the cornstarch, soup and wine in a small bowl. Pour over the chicken
and vegetables.
3. Cover and cook on LOW for 8 to 9 hours*. Remove and discard the rose-
mary. Serve the chicken mixture with the mashed potatoes.
4. *Or on HIGH for 4 to 5 hours.
Slow cooker
Coq Au Vin
TRAFFIC/COURT REPORT
Jackson County, SD
SPEEDING ON INTERSTATE HWY:
January 2012
Mary Artichoker, Rosebud $105
Devin Bergee, Moorhead, MN $105
Joshua Williams, Black Hawk $105
Candy Penrod, Lafayette, IN $125
Mason Kleinsasser, Sioux Falls $105
Matthew Nedved, Sioux Falls $105
Thomas Anderson, Harrisburg $105
Dusty Larson, LaCross, WI $105
Wade Schultz, Huron $105
James Ciarico, San Jose, CA $145
Sean Barloon, Rapid City $145
Loren Black, Nashville, TN $105
Aaron Velez, Spearfish $105
Maksim Adreyev, Edina, MN $145
Beth Poppen, Rapid City $105
Joshua Richard, Conroe, TX $145
Emily Weber, Pierre $125
SPEEDING OTHER ROADWAYS:
January 2012
Mark Butterbrodt, Martin $125
FAIL TO USE CHILD
PASSENGER RESTRAINT SYSTEM:
January 2012
Roxanne Carter, Norris $25
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PLATES:
Janaury 2012
Robert Briggs, Kadoka $170
NO DRIVERS LICENSE:
January 2012
Lucas Morrison, Kadoka $120
RENEWAL REGISTRATION
DURING ASSIGNED MONTH:
January 2012
Briar Eisenbraun, Wanblee $120
CARELESS DRIVING:
January 2012
Lucas Morrison, Kadoka $120
SEAT BELT VIOLATION:
January 2011
Lance Emery, Mission $25
Jennifer Reisser, Interior $25
PETTY THEFT 2ND DEGREE,
$400 OF LESS:
January 2011
Michelle Brenner, Rapid City $61.98
Over Driving Road Conditions & No Drivers License:
12-21-11: Isais Dominquezmarquez, Gillette, WY: Plea: Guilty; Plea
date: 01-10-12; Fine and costs $240.
Aggravated Assault:
12-08-11: Ronald Parker, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 01-11-12;
Fine and Costs $304; 360 days jail with 179 days suspended. Imposition
of sentence is suspended based on the following conditions: unsuper-
vised probation and no violations of any kind for 360 days; pay fine, costs
and transcript costs and attorney fees; serve 360 days in jail, credit for
181 days served, 179 days suspended under terms of the order; no al-
cohol, marijuana or drugs except prescription or enter establishments
where alcohol beverages are primary item for sale; continue to take med-
ications prescribed, and regular contact and counseling with physicians;
submit to warrantless search and seizure of person, submit to random
test of blood or bodily substances to ensure taking meds and no alcohol
or illegal drugs; no contact with illegal drug users; interstate compact with
California is authorized, otherwise this court reserves control and juris-
diction.
Burglary - 3rd Degree:
No date listed: Cap Herber, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 01-11-12;
Fine and costs $404; 10 days jail. Imposition of sentence is suspended
based on the following: 50 hours of community service within one year;
two years supervised probation; no further violations; random warrantless
searches and pay for testing; no alcohol, drugs or bars or restaurants that
serve alcohol, repay court appointed attorney, restitution to be paid joint
and several; report to jail to serve ten days no later than January 18, work
release is authorized.
Stay Safe & Buckle Up!
The word chronic means long-
term and unrelenting, not some-
thing that goes away quickly. Add
to this the descriptor pain, and
you have chronic pain, which hap-
pens to too many people in too
many guises.
There is chronic low back pain,
recurrent migraine headaches, the
post-herpetic pain following shin-
gles, the neuropathic foot pain of
diabetes, and the body-wide mus-
cle pain and focal tenderness of fi-
bromyalgia, to name a few.
Recently I learned about another
chronic pain diagnosis called re-
gional sympathetic dystrophy,
which can sometimes follow a com-
plex orthopedic surgery.
The bad news is that once a person
has one of these chronic pain syn-
dromes, it is very difficult to be rid
of it, like an unwanted guest who
never wants to leave. Surgery is
too often no help and sometimes
makes it worse. And too frequently
our medicines are not enough help,
even when accelerated up to nar-
cotics, muscle relaxers, or anti-
seizure drugs. Even injections of
steroids are invasive, expensive,
and if overused can be harmful.
And in the end, too many people
still suffer, the pain takes control,
and shuts them down.
Most helpful is to understand
that the cause or at least the wors-
ening of such chronic pain can be
from not enough movement. If a
joint or muscle is not used regu-
larly, it barks and bites when
called upon to moved, which in
turn results in less movement,
more pain, even less movement
and so on. This cascade if un-
stopped can result in severe dis-
ability. Thus the reason they say,
Use it, or lose it! Add to this more
time to dwell on the pain, often a
sense of hopelessness, the addic-
tion potential of pain meds, and it
becomes a viscious cycle.
Paradoxically very often the most
effective way to bring someone out
of spiraling and progressive
chronic pain is to get them moving.
The answer is usually not more
surgery or more pain medicines. Of
course each case is different, and
sometimes severe inflammation
needs to be rested, but often care-
fully moving through stiffness and
causing some pain can be the an-
swer. As they say, You sometimes
have to pain to gain.
One patient told me his best
help was to accept the fact that he
has to live with pain and get on
with life. Studies show that return
to function, although not easy, is
the key to rehabilitation. This
comes with physical/occupational
therapy, rehab programs, and
mostly an internal drive to get bet-
ter and get moving.
Chronic pain doesnt have to mean
progressive immobility, disability,
and hopelessness. We should re-
member to accept the pain when
we have to, and, when advised by
the doctor, to move those muscles.
Use it, or lose it.
Rick Holm, M.D., Medical Editor
Chronic pain means
more movement
Monday, May 7
Polish sausage with sauerkraut,
mashed potatoes, sliced carrots,
corn bread and chunky apple-
sauce.
Tuesday, May 8
Oven crisp chicken, potato
salad, mixed vegetables, bread and
apricots.
Wednesday, May 9
Beef stew with vegetables, cran-
berry juice, bread and pineapple
tidbits.
Thursday, May 10
Cider braised pork with vegeta-
bles (potatoes, carrots, onions),
brocolli-cauliflower salad, bread
and sherbet.
Friday, May 11
Hamburger on a bun with let-
tuce and onion, pasta salad, baked
beans and mandarin oranges.
Meals for
the Elderly
Verna Mae Sharp ________________
Verna Mae Sharp, 79, of Rapid
City, died at her home on Sun.,
April 29, 2012.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Deb Collins, Robin Muir and
Sheri Traupel, all of Rapid City;
her son, Douglas Sharp of
Forksville, Penn.; two sisters,
Geraldine Allen of Kadoka and
Velma Arment of Wanblee; three
brothers, Tommy Terkildsen of
Kadoka, Lavern Terkildsen of Wall,
and Art Terkildsen of San Jose,
Calif.; 17 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Visitation will be at Kirk Fu-
neral Home in Rapid City on
Thurs., May 3 from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m., and then for one hour before
services at the church.
Services are set for 10:00 a.m.
Friday, May 4, 2012 at South Park
United Church of Christ in Rapid
City with the Rev. Bruce Herrboldt
officiating. Interment will follow at
Black Hills National Cemetery
near Sturgis at 11:30 a.m. A recep-
tion and luncheon will then be held
back at the church.
Friends may sign Verna Maes
online guestbook at www.kirkfu-
neralhome.com.
Alcohol and driving dont mix Students were able to ex-
perience how alcohol affects their motor skills by wearing under-the-
influence-simulating goggles and driving a jet ski and motor vehicle.
A funeral for a friend Brady Sudbeck died from his injuries
during the mock alcohol related accident. See the complete story on the
front page.
--photos by Laurie Hindman
Mock accident photos
News Briefs
Reminder 4th grade Pio-
neer Supper will be Wednesday,
May 2, 6:00 p.m. at the Kadoka
City Auditorium .
Writers Group will be
meeting at the Jackson County
Library on Wednesday, May 2,
4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
KCBA will hold their
monthly meeting on Thursday,
May 3, 12:00 noon at Jiggers
Restaurant. Everyone is wel-
come to attend.
Art show on May 7 along
with the high school band con-
cert at the Kadoka Auditorium.
The art show will open at 6:00
pm and close one half hour
after the concert is over. The
show will display art from stu-
dents grades 6-12.
Bel videre News
Norris News
Marjorie Anne Letellier 462-6228
Belvidere News
Syd Iwan 344-2547
Email your news, photos
and classified ads to:
Maxine Allard
will celebrate her
89th birthday
on May 1, 2012.
Cards may be sent to her at
P.O. Box 98, Norris, SD 57560
BELVIDERE BAR
344-2210
ATM
Summer Hours
Sun: 3 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Tues. - Thurs:
5 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Fri. - Sat: 5 p.m. to Mid-
night
STATE BIRTH RECORDS
ACCESSIBLE THROUGH COUNTY
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Certified 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 records
statewide and can issue a certified copy of any South Dakota
birth. In the past, birth records were only available from the county
where 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
January 1, 2000.
Everyone has me all figured
out. I think I have to become more
unpredictable. Take the restau-
rant Im in while writing this.
When I came in, they said hi and,
without asking what I wanted,
brought me water, coffee, cream,
and a stirring spoon. Neither did
they bring me a menu. They knew
I would probably take the special,
and, if not that, I would still, ex-
cept on very rare occasions, al-
ready know what I felt like eating.
Hows that for predictability? Tut,
tut.
Its the same down at the gro-
cery store. If my brand of laundry
detergent goes on sale, they just
automatically order a case of it for
me. They know Ill need it before
long, and theyre nice enough to
get it for me at a reduced price
when possible. I cant really com-
plain about that.
Even the post office has my
number. If I walk in and theres a
package for me, theyll get it and
hand it to me before I have time to
open the box and find the little slip
saying I have a package.
My appearance doesnt change
much either except maybe for the
length of my hair since I seldom
get haircuts in a timely manner.
My dress code normally consists of
jeans plus either a sweatshirt in
the winter or a pocket T-shirt in
the summer. Depending on the
temperature, I might have on a
brown leather jacket or a jean
jacket. The shirts are generally
gray, brown, blue or some other
fairly dull color although I do have
one maroon pocket T and a red
sweatshirt. Those are, of course,
for festive occasions or when Im in
a particularly cheerful frame of
mind.
Maybe because I myself am so
predictable (and/or dull,) I some-
what enjoy those folks who arent.
Theyre fun to watch although I
dont usually try to emulate their
behavior or be that way myself.
Opposites attract and all that. For
instance, there is a youngish local
salesman who amuses me. You
never know what hell be wearing
next. It might be extremely
pointed shoes, a jaunty hat, cut-
offs, low-slung jeans, or anything
else that strikes his fancy. When-
ever Im in the vicinity of where he
might be, I keep a lookout for him
to see what hes up to that day. I
have a young cousin, too, that I
dont always immediately recog-
nize since she changes her clothes
and hairstyle at the drop of a hat.
Im talking about a complete
change in looks here from day to
day, and not just a few simple mod-
ifications. Its the same for a local
rancher who sometimes is dressed
as a cowboy, which he partly is, but
also as a baseball player or a busi-
nessman. Occasionally I have to
look twice to recognize him. I call
him a chameleon.
There are some fairly wild cow-
boys around as well that keep you
guessing. We have employed some,
and others are seen at brandings
and other local affairs. Scott was
one such character who worked on
the place a while back. I have a
picture of him calmly sitting on a
tame roan cow in the middle of a
pasture. Talk about being a cow
boy. To the best of my recollection,
that is not something I have ever
done or, I guess, particularly
wanted to do. It was fun to see him
do it, however. We have similar
such fellows around now although
I will mention no names to some-
what protect their lack of inno-
cence.
Come to think of it, though, in-
stead of worrying about being too
predictable, I should just redefine
myself. I may be easy enough to
figure out, but, on the other hand,
Im fairly stable. Thats a good
thing, isnt it? I mean, I havent
ever really taken off at a moments
notice to vacation in Tahiti as Ive
always threatened to do, although
I do have a valid passport in case I
want to. I remember to pay the
light bill and am not in the habit
of reeling home at 3:00 a.m. There
must be something halfway re-
spectable about that.
Not only that. This restaurant
Im in hasnt completely figured
me out yet anyway. They still, ex-
cept for one server, always bring
me an after-dinner mint which I
never eat. The same server also re-
members I certainly dont need a
straw in my drinking water and
will immediately remove it if its
there. The other servers havent
cottoned on to those things just yet
so maybe Im not completely pre-
dictable and boring to all of them.
Im just stable. You can count on
me. See. It all comes down to how
you look at it.
Predictability
Lookin Around
by Syd Iwan
Lesa Perault graduated from the
SDSU nursing program on Satur-
day in Rapid City. Her whole fam-
ily was able to attend the
graduation. Parents Mike and
Marlene were there, of course, as
were grandparents, Bud and Va-
lene Perault, plus brothers and sis-
ters, John, Bert, Melissa, Coleen
and Laney. After the ceremony,
everyone went to the Golden Corral
for dinner and visiting. John came
all the way from Kansas with a
couple of his children. Marlene told
him it was a long way to come, but
he said hed been to Berts gradua-
tion in Sioux Falls a bit ago so he
was coming to Lesas too. Johns
wife, Jenny, couldnt come as her
grandmother had had a stroke so
she went there to see her the day
before she passed away. Melissa
came from Long Valley for the
graduation but didnt go out to
Mike and Marlenes that day.
Everyone, though, was at the ranch
and enjoyed dinner together on
Sunday before most returned
home, except Coleen and family of
Brandon. Some birthdays were cel-
ebrated on Sunday as well. On the
way home from Rapid City, various
family members stopped to visit
Grandma Lillian Carlson in
Kadoka. Lesa still has her state
boards to take in June but then will
be a RN. Marlene said they had a
really good weekend and enjoyed it
a lot.
Jo Rodgers went to Huron last
weekend for a postmasters conven-
tion. She got to see a lot of old
friends that she hadnt seen in a
while and got a few days away from
her normal routine. Son Jory is just
starting the track season where he
competes in shot put and discus. Jo
said her mom, Carolyn Manke, was
expanding her flock of chickens
this week with an influx of about
250 pullet chicks.
Ronda Dennis also attended a
convention over the weekend.
Ronda, along with her husband,
Rick, traveled to Chamberlain on
Friday to attend the South Dakota
Newspaper Convention. They re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
Andy Schofield said his eldest
son, Don, is five now and enjoying
preschool in Kadoka on Tuesday
through Thursday. There is still no
word when Kate DeVries is ex-
pected back from Nevada.
Cheryll Wells continues to help
her parents in Hot Springs. She
has been doing that all this year
and has only really been home here
for a couple of weeks. She hopes to
return mid-May if things go well.
Wally said hed batched before and
is getting along okay taking care of
himself and his dog.
Jim Willert attended Mansfields
branding on Sunday. He held his
own branding earlier in the week
and picked a good day that wasnt
wet or too hot. At present he is get-
ting critters sorted and worked for
turning out to summer pasture.
Jim said, now that his branding is
over, he can relax and enjoy attend-
ing everyone elses branding. Deb,
meanwhile, continues to stay busy
with the grocery store in Murdo.
Son Jeff plans to be home most of
May as the rodeo schedule is light
that month. He is currently fourth
in the saddle-bronc world stand-
ings. This weekend he went to Can-
ning near Blunt to be an instructor
at the Korkow rodeo school which
is held there each spring and with
which he has helped before. He
went on Friday and was expected
back on Sunday. Next weekend he
plans to attend a rodeo in Okla-
homa.
Bunny Green was planning a
trip to Pierre this weekend to have
her dog sheared, but the weather
wasnt accommodating. Her cur-
rent dog doesnt shed so it has to be
clipped from time to time. This is in
contrast to her last dog, a pug,
which left hair everywhere al-
though she was Bunnys favorite
pooch of all time. Bunny did make
it out to church and Sunday school,
however.
Dolores Obr returned home this
week after spending two weeks in
Rapid City having cataract surgery
on her eyes. She had one eye done
one week and the other the next.
While in Rapid City, Dolores stayed
with her daughter, Elaine
Fuhrman, and family. On Sunday,
Dolores said her vision is actually
worse right now than it was before,
but she hopes that will improve
soon, especially when she gets
some new glasses. She is quite glad
to be back home.
Mike Livermont and Amelia
went to Ft. Pierre on Saturday and
took in the horse races. He didnt
win any money since he didnt bet,
but he enjoyed watching the races
which are held there for a couple of
weeks every year. There will be an-
other weekend of races before they
move on to Aberdeen for a bit.
Mikes roads are good now since
they rebuilt them on a ridge and
gave them a coat of gravel. He en-
joys being able to get in and out
more easily when it rains. Mike
said he is just about done calving
but hasnt scheduled his branding
just yet.
Kenny and Roxie Fox attended
the bull sale in Philip on Tuesday
and came home with a couple of
new bulls. Kenny said they are get-
ting ready to hit the branding trail
since many of those are scheduled
and will be held shortly.
Charlene Ceniceros reports a
new addition to her family. Her
granddaughter, who lives with her
and is also named Charlene, had a
baby boy on April 16 in Rapid City.
The new little guy was named
Noah Alfred Thomas Romero and
joins a sister who had her first
birthday in February. Charlene
said Noahs dad, Daryl Romero, has
recently changed jobs and is now
working at the detention center in
Kyle. He had previously worked at
Discount Fuel in Kadoka. Char-
lenes Aunt Martha continues to
live with her as well so they have
several generations there under
one roofsix people in all.
If you really want to do something
youll find a way; if you dont, you
will find an excuse.
Robert and Sharon Ring made a
business trip to Rapid City on Mon-
day.
Last Tuesday, it was a beautiful
still day so the Blackpipe commu-
nity members held a huge commu-
nity clean-up project. Folks were
busy picking up the trash and even
delivered unburnable junk to the
dumpsite behind the Blackpipe
community building for pickup.
The Rosebud trucks hauled out
several heaping truckloads of scrap
metal, old appliances and junk and
the Rosebud Tribe firemen came
and burned and cleaned up the
rest. Everyone worked hard and
the town looks great! All your hard
work and how much you care
shows! I love to boast when there is
something to boast about in our lit-
tle town.
We got a head start on summer
this week, too. The new ball field is
clean, mowed and ready for action.
Sure enough, they are busy practic-
ing, too.
Perhaps, they have even had a
game. People were parked on the
little knoll across the road, earlier
in the week to watch, maybe they
were just rushing the season. Yes,
we are all anxious for our baseball
season to begin.
Sharon Ring accompanied Torey
and Linda Ring to the spring con-
cert held at Long Valley School on
Wednesday evening. It was a very
enjoyable evening, complete with
musical and the band numbers, in-
cluding six instrumental solos. It
also was a farewell for the eighth
grade graduate.
Thursday the James Letelliers
made a trip to Kadoka for parts.
Monday was the last of the bas-
ketball games with White River.
Tuesday, the kindergarten went
to Reptile Gardens and the other
grades, except for third, who went
to the Outdoor Campus in Rapid
City. The third grade will be taking
a field trip with the White River
third graders.
Representing Norris School at
the regional spelling bee in Murdo
next Monday will be students:
Jesus Barrera, Matraca White Hat,
Gracie Charging Hawk and alter-
nate Tahner Hart will go if one of
the 5th graders is absent.
The reports of rain accumulation
over the week are saying we re-
ceived about an a half an inch of
moisture. It was mostly in the form
of drizzle and intermittent showers
during the week. Just enough to
make the guys that wanted to
brand wonder what to do. Local
friends and neighbors helped brand
at the Bertie Allard and Cliff and
Pam Allard ranch on Saturday.
Julie Letellier visited in the
James Letellier home on Saturday.
On Friday, Torey, Linda and
Tyler Ring went to the music con-
test in Philip. Jeremy Ring per-
formed a trumpet solo at the
contest.
Ed, Carol, Jesse, Pete and Marla
Ferguson all helped brand at Al-
lards on Saturday. Sunday Ed and
Carol went to Rapid City to cele-
brate Carols birthday, which was
really on Saturday. After conduct-
ing business, they visited at the
Cora and Scott Brickman home.
Saturday, Sharon Allard of
Spearfish arrived at the home of
her mother, Maxine. Sharon came
ladened with gifts of flowers and
cards from her co-workers, and an
orchid from her niece, etc. for Max-
ines birthday. Sharon was busy
mowing around the home place and
getting ready for a birthday dinner
held on Sunday.
Congratulations, to Maxine on
her 89th birthday May 1. Hope
your day is very special. Helping
Maxine Allard celebrate an early
89th birthday dinner were her
friends and neighbors, Ray and
Gail Berry, Harry and Jeanne
Merchen, Evan and Dorothy Bligh,
and James and Marjorie Anne
Letellier. Later in the afternoon,
Mark and Dawn Koch of Custer
also visited the Allards.
Sunday afternoon, guests at the
Harry Merchen home for a short
visit were their daughter, Dawn,
and husband, Mark Koch, of
Custer and grandchildren. The
Kochs were on their way to Cham-
berlain.
Morgan Taft attended the
Thursday night school dance in
White River and was an overnight
guest of some friends. Friday, Mor-
gan took part in the music contest
in Philip with a flute solo, vocal
solo and also was a member of the
mixed group called the Sunrise
Singers from White River.
Saturday, Susan and Morgan
Taft helped the Allards brand.
Get well wishes go out to Dan
Taft who spent a few days in hospi-
tal in Rapid City last week due to a
horse accident. Dan is home and on
the mend. Hope, you will be back to
your old self again soon.

Making sure the fire is out During a clean up day at the
Blackpipe Community, trash throughout the area was picked up and
burned. The Rosebud Fire Department watched over the fire and made
sure there was no chance of it spreading.
--photo by Marjorie Anne Letellier
A new horse racing exhibit At
the Drop of a Hat has opened at
the Casey Tibbs SD Rodeo Center.
The proverbial At the Drop of a
Hat title represents how horse
races were originally started.
The Rodeo Center displays writ-
ten recollections of racing available
from the late 1800s to the present.
With the rich history of horse rac-
ing in South Dakota, early rodeos
included races of all types as either
rodeo events or part of the celebra-
tion. Early races included horse re-
lays, free for alls, hides, chariots
and ponies.
Volunteer Researcher Diana
Melvin states, As far back as there
were people and horses, there was
a spirit of competition fueling
humans enjoyment of things that
go fast.
The Rodeo Center was the bene-
factor of some of local horse breeder
Clarence Bearrys personal tro-
phies, photos and papers upon his
death. Gathering the items
prompted the creation of this tem-
porary exhibit at the Rodeo Center
Museum. The display consists of
many articles, newspapers and
photos.
Visitors will probably recognize
many of our locals in the photos,
Melvin states. We received quite a
collection of photos from families
involved in horse racing over the
decades.
One of which is Casey Tibbs
grandfather, who was a horseman
and race horse trainer. Casey
Tibbs owners jockey silks are part
of the display.
The temporary exhibit will be
available for viewing until Septem-
ber when a new temporary exhibit
will be unveiled. Contact the Rodeo
Center for museum hours.
Several volunteers supported
the research effort and exhibit
preparation. Butch Tinant who
trained race horses for Clarence
Bearry provided pedigree research
that traces the early breeding pro-
gram of Bearry to Jeanne Ander-
sons National Finals Rodeo (NFR)
Barrel Horse (2010 and 2011). An-
derson a resident of Kansas has
campaigned a barrel racing horse
that is a direct descendant of
Bearrys horses. This is just one ex-
ample of the many breeding pro-
grams in South Dakota that
included world famous SD racing
to the rodeo arena stories.
While Bearrys gift was the im-
petus for the display the breeders,
trainers and owners stories go deep
in South Dakotas history. Casey
and Dee Hannum loaned Bearrys
refurbished chariot- a main stay in
early chariot races to the museum.
Local horsewoman Mary Comp-
ton Puckett provided research on
several local youth who have be-
come successful jockeys and train-
ers nationally and internationally.
Her sons Bobby, Perry and Jimmy
Compton, Terry and Turner, Fred
Ecoffey and others.
Nearby Agar, South Dakota was
home to the Asmussen racing fam-
ily. Keith and sons, Cash and
Steve, have influenced the sport of
kings worldwide.
The photos, stories and artifacts
make this truly an exciting and en-
joyable display filling the tempo-
rary exhibit space at the museum.
You will want to return more than
once as several great racing to
rodeo stories are being added. The
race horse history and the influ-
ence on rodeo runs so deep and
wide in the lives of South Dakotans
that it is planned to expand the ex-
hibit each spring to coincide with
the annual horse racing in Fort
Pierre. You will be delighted to find
where early races were held, when
pari-mutuel betting and regulation
began and who bought a two mil-
lion dollar simulcast ticket in
South Dakota.
At the Drop of a Hat
Horse racing exhibit
opens at the Rodeo Center
Locals
Kadoka Nursing Home
Kenton & Angela McKeehan 837-2270
Local News
Sydne Lenox Robyn Jones
Tag Board Envelopes
Rubber & Self-inking Stamps
Stamp Pads & Ink Paper
Check with
us first
Let us give you
all your price
quotes
Ravellette
Publications does
ALL types of
printing jobs!
Call the Kadoka Press
for more info at
837-2259 or 859-2516
3rd Annual Mothers Day Open House
Incredible Metal Art Gallery
Sun., May 13 1 to 4 p.m.
Sign our guest book & win a door prize.
Refreshments & Goodies
Featuring amazing water color artists:
Kathy Sigle & Marion Toillion
Air Brush Make-up & Galvanic Spa
by Lonnie Doney
Guest: Tom DeVries
with his team & carriage
rides for the ladies
Located: 14 mi. South of Kadoka, Hwy 73, 3 mi. East on Swift Horse Rd.
Several of the residents took a
field trip to our local Petrified Gar-
dens on Monday afternoon. We
found the rocks and fossils fasci-
nating. We sure appreciate the Fu-
gate family for allowing us to spend
time with you.
Family and friends of Joyce
Handcock frequently visited this
week: Jim and Kathy Rock; Kaun
Gibson; Kassidy, Kwincy, Owenand
Bonnie Ferguson; Audrey Neiffer;
Maurice and Cathie Handcock;
Colten and Abbi McDaniel and
Mayzie; Brandon, Sanna, Dawson
and Madalyn Rock; Tanner, Kim,
Dawson and Hallie Handcock;
Bert, Curly and JaneAnn Mans-
field; Joshua Ferguson; Tayta and
Cappie West; Virginia Coller; Ben
Handcock; Les and Thelma Hand-
cock; Brice, Makenna and Hayden
Rock; Preston, Bailey and Paisley
Patterson; Pastor Frezil Wester-
lund; and Pastor Art Weitschat.
Betty VanderMay went to
church with her daughter, Suzanne
Hoon, on Sunday. Tel, Steve and
Todd VanderMay came to see Betty
on Friday.
Winona Carson enjoyed a visit
from great granddaughter,
Amanda Frink, on Sunday. Renate
Carson spent time with her
mother-in-law, Winona, on Sunday.
Polly Kujawa welcomed a house
full on Sunday. Those visiting were
daughter, Joanne Berheim, and
son-in-law, Tom. Grandchildren,
Chad and Steph Beynon, with their
children, Carter and Zach, as well
as, Matt and Katie Berheim and
son, Noah, were also here to see
Polly. Jim Kujawa was in several
times to chat with Polly and he
took her to church on Sunday.
Chelsea Kujawa, Mallery M., An-
gela Healy and Arlene Kujawa
spent time with Polly on Saturday.
Polly was the bowling champion in
our friendly residential bowling
game held Saturday.
Dwight Louder had a good after-
noon with his family, Darin and
Dorothy, on Sunday.
Mary Ellen Herbaugh enjoyed
the company of Starla, Tiffany and
Letoy Brown on Sunday.
Mary Bull Bear's daughter,
Sonia, and E. Marie, Mary's grand-
daughter, frequently visited. Her
son, Richard Pierce, and grand-
daughter, Neveah Pierce, came in
on Thursday. Payton Garrett
dropped in on Saturday to see
Mary.
Ruth Klundt enjoyed seeing her
husband, Lyle, throughout the
week.
Lois Pettyjohn played the piano
and led singing for the residents on
Monday morning.
Shirley Josserand came in on
Monday to see her friends, Alice
Wilmarth, Winona Carson, Sylvan
Kruse and Betty VanderMay.
Patty Patterson had a nice visit
with her daughter, Tammy Carl-
son.
Harriet Noteboom spent some
time with Elaine Roghair on
Wednesday.
Mary Petras visited with Linda
Petras on Thursday.
Shorty Ireland received a visit
from Hal and Edie Ireland on Fri-
day.
Alice Wilmarth had a pleasant
chat with Paulette Wilmarth on
Saturday.
Lova Bushnell came in to see
several friends on Saturday.
Mike Kinsley and Gen Liffen-
gren lead worship on Sunday after-
noon for the residents, which they
all enjoyed.
Pat and Jackie Heathershaw of Wall are pleased to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Kristy Heathershaw, to Landon Stout, son of
Jerry and Annie Stout of Kadoka.
Kristy is a 2000 graduate of Wall High School and a 2004 graduate of
Northern State University with a Bachelor of Science in Education. She
is employed at the Kadoka Area School District at the Interior School.
Landon is a 2000 graduate of Kadoka High School and a 2003 graduate
of Mitchell Technical Institute with an electrical maintenance and con-
struction degree and a powerline degree. He is employed at Lacreek Elec-
tric in Martin.
A May 11, 2012, wedding is being planned in Wall, SD, and the couple
will reside in Martin.
Heathershaw, Stout to wed
X T
TX,
X
Love,
Grandma Sutfin
Pat Brown of Aurora, CO, spent
several days recently at the home
of Kenny and Cindy Wilmarth. He
and Kenny spent time wild turkey
hunting. He returned to his home
on Saturday, April 21.
The family of Joyce Handcock, a
resident of the Kadoka Nursing
Home, has been spending time
with her this past week. On
Wednesday Ben and Patsy Hand-
cock of Pierre visited her. Joyce is
in failing health as of late Monday.
Ruby and Hank Kosters of
Pierre visited with Deb and Marv
Moor on Wednesday of last week.
They helped Deb celebrate her
birthday and all enjoyed lunch at
Jiggers that day. Debs birthday
was Saturday, April 28.
Lola Joyce Riggins accompanied
Linda and Bonnie Riggins to Mar-
tin for a supper and meeting.
A large group of relatives and
friends greeted Russ Hicks on Sun-
day to help him celebrate his 90th
birthday. An open house was held
at the community room of the Gate-
way Apartments. His three sons
and their families were present, as
well as his sister, Mildred Young, of
Rapid City. Carol Nielsen brought
her mom, Mildred, down for the oc-
casion. Mildred resides at the Som-
erset Assisted Living Facility in
Rapid City.
On Monday several of the Hicks
relatives went to the Black Hills
National Cemetery near Sturgis to
attend the graveside rites for Ethel
Woodruff of Huron. Ethel was a sis-
ter of Eunice Hicks, Russ late wife.
Pat Stout of Sioux Falls spent a
few days in the Kadoka and Philip
area last week. He kept doctor ap-
pointments and returned home by
bus on Friday morning.
The Kadoka area was blessed
with much needed rain this past
week. Both Friday and Saturday
brought rain showers, which was
great for the crops, but not so much
for outdoor track events and local
brandings.
The former District 9 of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
will hold its Boys and Girls State
Orientation in Kadoka next Sun-
day, May 6. The event will be held
at the community room of the Gate-
way Apartments at 2:00 p.m. that
day. Boys and Girls Staters from
Draper, Murdo, Philip, Martin,
White River, Midland and Kadoka
will meet for information on the
2012 Girls and Boys State events to
be held in Aberdeen and Vermil-
lion.
Jeff Willert spent the weekend
at the annual Korkow Rodeo
School at the Anchor K Ranch near
Canning as an instructor for the
saddle bronc riders. The Korkow
Rodeo School attracts about thirty
young rodeo athletes from a five
state area and Jeff has attended for
several years. He is planning to
ride saddle bronc in Guymon, OK,
in the Guymon Pioneer Days Rodeo
which will be held May 4 through
the 6. His appearance will depend
on which horse he draws.
A chinchilla Karson Eisenbraun pets Dagwood, the chinchilla,
at the Zoo Mobile presentation. Dagwoods fur is one of the softest animals
in the world.
A rock turtle Judah Huber, Ashlynn Carlson and Madison Stil-
well take turns touching Rocky, the turtle.
A skunk? Sylvan Kruse and Ruby Sanftner took a chance to pet
Luna, the skunk, thankfully her stinkers were removed.
The Zoo Mobile made a visit to Kadoka on Monday, April 23.
Megan from the Great Plains Zoo in Sioux Falls brought Shooter, the par-
rot, and other animals for all to enjoy. Shooter entertained the crowd by
throwing kisses, spreading his wings wide open, and talking. Shooter is
three years-old and has a life span of approximately 80 years. The Zoo Mo-
bile was sponsored by the Jackson County 4-H Extension Program.
--photo by Robyn Jones
| lat | 1aas kaat|
SAV004 TraveIer 4412
(40} Two-year-o|d Angus bu||s for sa|e!
8ons & grandsons of:
8 A V 004 Trave|er 4412 & N ar Pr|me T|me 080
- 3erer Tesled & 3crola| Veasured
- Ca|v|rg Ease & Valerra||y 8red
- 3e|||rg Pr|vale Trealy
ob Fortune: (05} 488-1003
6huck Fortune: (05} 891-8197
Please join us for a
bridal shower honoring
May 12, 2012 4-6 p.m.
Antonsen Residence
410 Main St. Kadoka
Whitney Antonsen
WELCOME RODEO FANS!
Kadoka, SD 837-2241
Friday & Saturday Specials
Prime Rib & Salad Bar
Club 27
Join us after the Friday rodeo
for supper & dance to
Westbound
May 4 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The Zoo Mobile
This & That
Snacks
Food
Coffee
Ice Beer
Pop
Groceries
DISCOUNT
FUEL
Kadoka Oil Co.
Kadoka, SD
605-837-2271
For fuel &
propane delivery:
1-800-742-0041
(Toll-free)
Mark & Tammy Carlson
Jackson County
Title Co., Inc.
PO Box 544 Kadoka, SD 57543
u u u u u
Open Tuesday & Wednesday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(605) 837-2286
Midwest
Cooperative
Kadoka
South Dakota
Grain Feed Salt
Fuel Twine
Phone: 837-2235
Check our prices first!
837-2690
Ditching & Trenching of
ALL types!
Craig cell 605-390-8087
Sauntee cell 605-390-8604
Ask about our solar wells.
Keep the focus
on your business!
Call us for a spot
on our B&P.
837-2259
Business & Professional
Directory for Kadoka
& Surrounding Area
B.L. PORCH
Veterinarian
Phone
837-2697
Kadoka
SD
Divisions of Ravellette Publications, Inc.: Kadoka Press: 837-2259
Pioneer Review: 859-2516 The Profit: 859-2516
Pennington County Courant: 279-2565
New Underwood Post: 754-6466 Faith Independent: 967-2161
Bison Courier: 244-7199 Murdo Coyote: 669-2271
Kadoka Clinic & Lab
601 Chestnut
Kadoka, SD 57543-0640
Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257
MONDAY
Dave Webb, PA-C
TUESDAY
Dave Webb, PA-C
Wednesday - CLOSED
Please call Philip Clinic
800-439-8047
THURSDAY
Dr. David Holman
FRIDAY
Dr. Coen Klopper
Clinic Hours:
8:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00
Lab Hours:
8:15 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00
Kadoka, SD
605-837-2431
Philip, SD
605-859-2610
Complete line of veterinary
services & products.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
8:00 a.m. to noon
by appointment
Check out our website!
http://www.goldenwest.net/~kdahei
The Lab & X-ray departments
accept orders from any provider.
Kadoka Clinic is a Medicare provider &
accepts assignments on Medicare bills.
Sonya Addison
Independent Scentsy Consultant
605-837-2077 home
605-488-0846 cell
sraddison.scentsy.us
Do you
want to see
full color
photos
in the
Kadoka Press?
Go to:
ravellettepublications.com
American Legion Auxiliary poem winners Pictured
(L-R): Anna Stone, Kianna Badure, Kaylee ODaniel, Kaylee Eisenbraun,
Eve Patterson and Tory Lurz. --courtesy photos
American Legion Auxiliary essay winners Pictured
(L-R): Jarred Hicks, Jacob Young, Alyssa Civitak & Gabrielle Sitting Up.
Giving Our Loyalty to all Veterans
Men went to war for me,
So I give my thanks to thee.
They shot their guns and pulled their sword.
Before that they prayed to the Lord.
Men saw things they didnt want to see.
But maybe that was how God intended it to be.
Men lost the beating of their heart,
Some families had theirs broken apart.
Men had friends they didnt want to lose.
They went home to tell their families the bad news.
So I give my thanks to thee,
To the men that died for me.
Eve Patterson
1st place Class II - Grade 4 - Poem
How can I Show my Patriotism
in my Community
Do you know how to show patriotism in your community? Every time I
hear the Star Spangled Banner I stop, take off my hat, and respect the
flag, but it takes a lot more work to show how much we care about our
country and its veterans.
The first thing I would do is start picking up trash around my commu-
nity. Picking up trask can be a massive job. If you dont pick up trash, your
whole town will look like a junk yard and nobody is going to want to visit
your cluttered, dirty city. When your town is spotlessly clean, tourists,
businessmen, and veterans are going to want to become part of it.
The second thing I would do is thank those veterans who served their
country or aggressively fought for all Americans. It doesnt matter where
you are, if you see a man or woman who has served our great country,
thank them for what they have done. They leave their families to fight
and put their lives at risk to keep our country safe.
Finally, I would help people in need. I would go to the nursing home to
see if anybody needs help reading the newspaper or writing a letter. In
the summer I would help people mow lawns. During the winter, I would
help scoop snow.
Showing patriotism takes a lot of work. I can do it in my community,
please join me and honor our country.
Jarred Hicks
1st place Class I - Grade 3 & 4 - Essay
How can I Show my Patriotism
in my Community
To show patriotism means to show respect to the flag and the veterans
of the U.S.A. The veterans have fought for peoples lives and their country.
Thank them for the freedoms we have. Past veterans have saved our coun-
try from Iraq, Great Britain, and Spanish soldiers.
The U.S.A. has been though a lot. Most people ask, Why should they
save us, we are a free country? We werent always a free country. Patriots
like Paul Revere saved us by doing something most people wouldnt do
like ring the bell to warn of the enemy soldiers approaching. Who would
be brave enough to lead soldiers against a regular army of British soldiers?
General George Washington led the men into war and helped them fight
against the British.
To show respect to the veterans is to show them that you care. In your
community when you see a veteran needing help (if they are retired), you
stop what you are doing and go help. Show respect to veterans in your
area and dont ignore them.
The thing to do is to help veterans mow their lawns or help them walk
around to other destinations. If you see a veterans struggling with gro-
ceries, just stop what you are doing and go help them carry the groceries.
Veterans arent just people, they are our brave Saviors. Some veterans
tragically lost their lives and other made it out barely alive. Do your part
in your community, show them the respect they deserve and help them
whenever you can.
Jacob Young
1st place Class II - Grade 5 & 6 - Essay
Giving Our Loyalty to all Veterans
Thankful is what we should be
Past and present Veterans have courageously fought for me
Every bloody footstep they did take
Will not be a tragic mistake
Veterans we give our undying trust
They disappear into the everlasting dust
Countless families have lost
Veterans paying the ultimate cost
Veterans we do fondly adore
While they have fearlessly fought in tremendous wars
We tenderly treat them like royalty
Respect all Veterans and give them your eternal loyalty
Kaylee Eisenbraun
1st place Class III - Grade 5 - Poem
Our Veterans
Always be loyal to our veterans as they give it to use.
Show them we care.
They are the ones who fought for us and for our country.
Show loyalty to our veterans.
Show trust-worthiness and people will trust us more.
Show trust-worthiness by helping people.
Help clean up the community.
Help rake an elderly persons yard for them.
Respect our veterans and they will respect you the same way.
I respect my veterans, so I will get the same respect back.
Be nice. Be generous.
Help our veterans.
Tory Lurz
Class V - poem
Lincoln Hagedorn Katy ODaniel
Celebrating Arbor Day This group of fourth and fifth
graders were honored for their entries in the Arbor Day awards program
in the Great Hall on Wednesday, April 25. All of the students entering
were given a Ponderosa tree seedling and the two winners received a
larger Bur Oak tree. Pictured back row (L-R): Teacher Arlene Hicks, Lin-
coln Hagedorn, Alyssa Civitak, Kianna Badure, Kaylee Eisenbraun, Mar-
cus Herber, Katy ODaniel and Savannah Solon. Front row: Marcella
Baldwin, Anna Stone and Emily Rosebud.
--photos by Ronda Dennis
The poster contest, open to all
fifth grade students, was won by
Lincoln Hagedorn.
This years theme was Trees
are Terrific from Acorn to Oak.
Others entering the contest
were Kianna Badure, Marcella
Baldwin, Alyssa Civitak, Kaylee
Eisenbraun, Marcus Herber, Katy
ODaniel, Savannah Solon and
Anna Stone.
In the essay contest, which was
open to all fifth and sixth graders,
Katy ODaniel won at the local
level. In the state contest she took
third place.
The theme was centered around
the importance of Arbor Day and
the importance of trees. In addition
to her Bur Oak tree she was pre-
sented with a plaque and a check
in the amount of $50.
Others in the essay contest were
Kianna Badure, Marcella Baldwin,
Kaylee Eisenbraun, Lincoln Hage-
dorn, Emily Rosebud, Savannah
Solon and Anna Stone.
Those writing essays received a
treat card certificate from McDon-
alds and a pack of two Honey Lo-
cust seeds to start their own trees.
The contests were sponsored by
South Dakota Conservation Dis-
tricts.
Poem, poster winners
recognized for Arbor Day
American Legion Auxiliary poem, essay winners
100 Meter Hurdles
2nd Marti Herber 18.35
3rd Myla Pierce 19.35
300 Hurdles
6th Marti Herber 58:04
200 Meter Run
6th Gusti Terkildsen 30.72
400 Meter Run
6th Victoria Letellier 1:07.8
800 Meter Run
1st Tia Carlson 2:29.6
1600 Meter Run
3200 Meter Run
4x200 Relay
3rd Kadoka 1:59.3
Marti Herber, Tess Byrd,
Destiny Dale & Victoria Letellier
4x100 Relay
3rd Kadoka 57.42
Taylor Merchen, Destiny Dale,
Gusti Terkildsen & Kwincy Ferguson
Medley Relay
2nd Kadoka 4:25.6
Kwincy Ferguson, Victoria Letellier,
Shaley Herber & Tess Byrd
3200 Relay
4th Kadoka 11:12.5
Tess Byrd, Scout Sudbeck,
Misti Anderson & Shaley Herber
On Saturday, April 21 the
Kadoka Area track team competed
at Chamberlain. Tia Carlson was
named female MVP of the track
meet and the Kadoka girls were
the team champion.
Boys Events
4x200 Relay
4th Kadoka 1:42.7
Chandlier Sudbeck, Sam Pretty Bear,
Brady Sudbeck & Sean Ireland
1600 Meter Run
3rd Clint Stout 5:02.3
Medley Relay
2nd Kadoka 4:05.0
4x400 Relay
2nd Kadoka 3:49.9
Sam Pretty Bear, Chandlier Sudbeck,
Clint Sout & Sean Ireland
3200 Relay
1st Kadoka 9:12.1
Sam Pretty Bear, Sean Ireland,
Brady Sudbeck & Clint Stout
Girls Events
Long Jump
2nd Kate Rasmussen 15 3.25
Triple Jump
2nd Kate Rasmussen 32 2.25
6th Gusti Terkildsen 280
4x800 Relay
3rd Kadoka 11:17
Tia Carlson claims 1st in three
events, named MVP at Chamberlain
High Jump
4th Raven Jorgensen 45
4x800 Relay
1st Kadoka 10:34
100 Meter Hurdles
3rd Marti Herber 18.9
100 Meter Dash
6th Taylor Merchen 14.1
4x200 Relay
3rd Kadoka 2:02
1600 Meter Run
1st Tia Carlson 5:40
4th Scout Sudbeck 6:08
4x100 Relay
1st Kadoka 57.8
400 Meter Dash
6th Shaley Herber 1:08
Medley Relay
2nd Kadoka 4:56
200 Meter Dash
3200 Meter Run
1st Tia Carlson 13.30
2nd Scout Sudbeck 14.19
4th Rebekkah Kary 16.34
4x400
2nd Kadoka 4.36
800 Meter Run
1st Tia Carlson 2.31
5th Scout Sudbeck 2.49
The track team traveled to
Presho on Saturday, April 28 to
compete in the Cecil Johnson Invi-
tational Meet.
Boys Events
4x800 Relay
1st Kadoka 9:00
110 Meter Hurdles
2nd Chandlier Sudbeck 18.8
100 Meter Dash
5th Kenar VanderMay 12.0
4x200 Relay
6th Kadoka 1:45
1600 Meter Run
4th Clint Stout 5:11
400 Meter Dash
2nd Sam Pretty Bear 56.2
300 Meter Hurdles
4th Chandlier Sudbeck 45.0
Medley
2nd Kadoka 4:05
Girls Events
Long Jump
2nd Kate Rasmussen 149
Triple Jump
6th Raven Jorgensen 2710
Pole Vault
3rd Jerica Coller 60
Cecil Johnson Invitational at Presho
Public Notices
Notice
to our
Kadoka Press
Subscribers:
When sending
subscription
payments
PLEASE
return
the entire
pink postcard
with the payment.
Thank You!
Public Notice
Deadline for
Publication is
Friday at noon!
N O T I C E
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON APPLICATION
FOR SALE OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES OUTSIDE OF
MUNICIPALITIES
FOR SPECIAL EVENT AS
PER SDCL 35 4 124
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners in and for the
County of Jackson in the City of Kadoka,
South Dakota, on the 14th day of May,
2012 at the hour of 11:00 a.m. at the
Jackson County Courthouse in the Com-
missioners Room, will meet in regular
session to consider the following applica-
tion for Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage
Special Event to operate outside of a mu-
nicipality for July 4, 5 and 6, 2012 licens-
ing period, which has been presented to
the Board of Jackson County Commis-
sioners and filed in the County Auditors
Office.
Interior Roping Club, Inc., Inte-
rior, SD
Tract N, S2SE4, Section 5,
T 4 S, R 18 E

Notice is further given that any person,
persons or their attorney may appear
and be heard at said scheduled public
hearing who are interested in the ap-
proval or rejection of any such applica-
tion.
Vicki D. Wilson
Jackson County Auditor
[Published April 26 & May 3, 2012 at the
total approximate cost of $33.94]
FINANCIAL REPORT
KADOKA AREA SCHOOL
DISTRICT FOR THE PERIOD
BEGINNING
MARCH 1, 2012
ENDING
MARCH 31, 2012
GENERAL FUND: Checking account
balance, beginning: 1,264.14; Transfer
into account: (from MMDA account)
260,000.00; Receipts: Jackson Co.
Treasurer, taxes 10,258.69; Jones
Co.Treasurer, taxes 0.03; Haakon Co.
Treasurer, taxes 4,362.14; County appor-
tionment 3,095.71; BankWest, interest
96.24; First National Midland, int.
161.07; State of SD, state aid 96,833.00;
Student Activities 400.56; Student Partic-
ipation fees 50.00; Sale of supplies &
other 14.10; U.S. Dept of Ed, Indian Ed
2,688.32; State of SD, medicaid admin
less fee 2,278.00; State of SD, Title I
58,804.00; State of SD, REAP 8,173.00;
Haakon & Jones Co, Bank Franchise
6,216.50; State of SD, FFV 2,057.23;
Smee School, Share NAFIS travel
547.32; Total receipts: 196,035.91;
Transfers out: (to MMDA) 171,090.57;
Disbursements: 283,105.00; Ending bal-
ance, checking: 3,104.48; Money Market
Deposit Account:(BW) 358,862.10;
Money Market Deposit Account:(MB)
157,511.99; Petty Cash: 130.00; Total
Balance of Account: 519,608.57

CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: Checking ac-
count balance, beginning: 2,955.76;
Transfer in: 8,500.00; Receipts: Jackson
Co. Treasurer, taxes 5,447.87; Jones Co.
Treasurer, taxes 0.02; Haakon Co.
Treasurer 2,298.12; First National, Inter-
est 175.71; BankWest, interest 139.56;
Transfers out: 315.27; Disbursements:
18,585.66; Ending balance, checking:
616.11; Money Market Deposit Account:
233,563.03; Money Market Deposit Ac-
count:(MB) 160,074.65; Total Balance of
Account: 394,253.79

SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: Checking
account balance, beginning: 1,304.97;
Transfer into account: from savings
27,000.00; Receipts: Jackson Co. Treas-
urer, taxes 5,017.81; Jones Co. Treas-
urer, taxes 0.02; Haakon Co. Treasurer,
taxes 2,141.88; State of SD, medicaid
admin 250.00; First National, interest
58.57; BankWest, interest 34.88; IDEA
12,351.00; Transfers out: 12,694.45; Dis-
bursements: 35,154.19; Ending balance,
checking: 310.49; Money Market Deposit
Account: (BW) 60,082.01; Money Market
Deposit Account: (MB) 49,054.35; Total
Balance of Account: 109,446.85

IMPACT AID FUND: Beginning balance,
checking, Receipts: Interest 1,339.30;
U.S. Dept of Ed, FY 2012 0.00; Transfers
out: 0.00; Money Market Deposit Account
864,297.34; C.M.A. Account
1,005,220.69; Balance of account:
1,869,518.03

CAPITOL PROJECTS FUND: Beginning
balance, checking, Receipts: Interest
BankWest, interest 331.45; Transfer to
MMDA 331.45; Disbursements 9,450.00;
Money Market Deposit Account
612,373.25; Balance of account:
612,373.25

FOOD SERVICE FUND: Beginning Bal-
ance: 3,599.21; Tranfer in (from Impact
Aid) 0.00; Receipts: Sales 6,912.75;
State of SD, reimbursement 9,192.21;
Disbursements 16,291.46; Total balance
checking account: 3,412.71; Cash
change 40.00; Total balance accounts:
3,452.71

TRUST & AGENCY FUND: Beginning
balance, checking: 36,837.68; Transfer
in: 0.00; Receipts: 54,255.08; Transfers
out: 41,201.58; Disbursements:
19,523.26; Balance, Checking:
30,367.92; Cash Change: 0.00; Money
Market Deposit Acct: 33,706.93; Total
balance of account: 64,074.85
ALBIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Non ex-
pendable trust fund: Beginning balance:
795.01; Transfer in: Receipts: 132.50;
Disbursements: 0.00; Ending balance:
927.51

/s/ Eileen C. Stolley
Eileen C. Stolley,
Business Manager
April 5, 2012
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
OF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE KADOKA AREA
SCHOOL BOARD OF
EDUCATION HELD
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 11, 2012
AT THE KADOKA SCHOOL
AT 7:00 P.M.
Members present: Dan VanderMay, Mark
DeVries, Dawn Rasmussen, Ross Block,
Dale Christensen, D.J. Addison, Ken
Lensegrav
Also present: Supt. Jamie Hermann;
Eileen Stolley, business manager; Roger
Jensen and Tim Hagedorn, principals.
Visitors present: Robyn Jones, Chad
Eisenbraun, Joe and Linda Stoddard,
Dena and Bill Buchholz, Colby Shuck,
Arla Patterson, Sonja Addison, Laurie
Prichard, Chuck and Donna Enders, Jodi
Herber, Jessica Dux.
All motions are unanimous unless other-
wise stated.
President Mark DeVries called the meet-
ing to order.
The Consent Agenda included the follow-
ing items: to approve the agenda, to ap-
prove the minutes of the March 12 and
March 28, 2012 meetings; to approve the
financial report; to approve the bills as
presented.
Ken Lensegrav moved to approve the
consent agenda. Motion was seconded
by Ross Block and carried.
GENERAL FUND: AFLAC FLEX ONE,
ADMIN FEE 125.00; AMERICAN
SCREENING CORP, ALCOHOL
SCREENING TESTS 142.00; AMIOTTE,
ASTA, ELECTION BOARD 76.13; APEX
TECH SOLUTIONS GROUP, COLOR
PRINTER/TONER 19,320.93; BADURE,
DANA, ELECTION BOARD 130.38;
BECKER, MYRNA, LOVE AND LOGIC
1,500.00; BORK, TRISHA, MUSIC AC-
COMPANIST 500.00; CENTURY BUSI-
NESS PRODUCTS INC, COPIER
MAINTENANCE 338.35; CHURCHILL
MANOLIS FREEMAN, LEGAL SERV-
ICES 86.40; DAKOTA PARTY, NHS
SUPPLIES 74.34; DENKE, DONITA,
ELECTION BOARD 90.63; DESMET
AND BIGGS CPA, AUDIT 8,300.00; DIS-
COUNT FUEL, FUEL ACCTS 2,858.57;
ERNIES BUILDING CENTER, MID-SCH
CUST SUPPLIES 57.02; FETTER, TON-
NIE, ELECTION BOARD 90.63;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OMAHA,
TRAVEL EXPENSE 3,320.14; GUPTILL,
CAROLYN, ELECTION BOARD 116.53;
HAGGERTY'S MUSICWORKS, RE-
PAIRS/MAINTENANCE 3.45; HASLER,
POSTAGE METER RESET FEE 130.50;
HEARTLAND WASTE MGT INC, MID-
LAND GARBAGE 90.00; THE HER-
MITAGE ART CO., INC., PROGRAM
COVERS 87.68; HEWLETT-PACKARD
CO, COMPUTER EQUIP LEASE
12,960.00; HICKS, JANELLE, ELEC-
TION BOARD 122.67; HOGEN'S HARD-
W A R E ,
SUPPLI ES/ MATERI ALS/ REPAI RS
884.29; HOLIDAY INN HOTEL & CON-
VENTION, TRAVEL EXPENSE 163.90;
THE INSTRUMENTALIST, BAND/CHO-
RUS AWARDS 28.00; J & S RESTORE,
REPAIRS1,721.14; JOHNSTON, MARY,
ELECTION BOARD 138.52; JONES,
AUDREY, ELECTION BOARD 117.88;
JOSTEN'S PRINTING & PUB. DIV.,
DIPLOMAS & COVERS 415.07; JR
CLASS CONCESSIONS, REFEREE
WATER 154.50; KADOKA AREA
SCHOOL T&A, SUPPLIES COMMON
CORE 81.86; T-I PARENT NIGHT SUP-
PLIES 217.97; DCI, B/G CHECK 43.25;
STATE FFA FEES 300.00; QUIZ BOWL
FEE 50.00; COLLEGE ACCESS ACT
PREP EXP 340.78; COACH'S CLINIC
TRAVEL 140.00; AD CONF TRAVEL
52.00; AREA MTGS, ASBO CONF &
FRO REG 235.00; SCHOOL DIST MAP
COPIES 10.32; KADOKA CITY TRANS-
FER STATION, RUBBLE 7.00; KADOKA
PRESS, PUBLICATIONS 387.95;
KODET ARCH GROUP LTD, PROF.
SERVICES 650.00; LACREEK ELEC-
TRIC ASSN., INC., ELEC-LV SCHOOL
224.10; LADELY, ARDIS, ELECTION
BOARD 90.63; LENOX, SYDNE, ELEC-
TION BOARD 101.50; LIVERMONT,
AVRIL, ELECTION BOARD 90.26;
LONG VALLEY BOOSTER CLUB, CUS-
TODIAL 200.00; MCCORMICK, ARDIS,
ELECTION BOARD/SCH 121.50;
MCLEOD'S, ELECTION SUPPLIES
47.43; MIDWEST COOPERATIVES,
PROPANE/BUS RT FUEL 3,750.52;
MILLER'S GARBAGE, GARBAGE
SERVICE 256.40; MORO, DYLAN,
COLLEGE ACCESS TRAVEL 111.86;
MOSES BLDG CENTER, MUSICAL &
SP. COMPLEX SUPPLIES 315.89; NA-
TIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION, FFA
SUPPLIES 59.00; NEMEC, LAUREL,
ELECTION BOARD 168.20; NETWORK
SERVICES COMPANY, CUST SUP-
PLIES 754.50; NIEDAN, CHRISTINE,
ELECTION BOARD 117.88; NORTH
CENTRAL SUPPLY INC, KEYS 17.00;
O'BRYAN, JODIE, ELECTION BOARD
139.26; OLSON'S PEST TECH, PEST
CONTROL 82.70; PAULSON, MIKEL,
SUPPLIES 25.95; PEOPLE'S MARKET,
SUPPLIES 2,231.41; PUBLIC LOCK-
ERS, NHS SUPPLIES 142.25; RAS-
MUSSEN MECHANICAL, I-BOILER
REPAIRS 2,123.10; SD DEPT OF REV-
ENUE, LV-WATER EVAL 13.00;
SDHSAA, RULE BOOKS/MANUALS
330.00; SERVALL TOWEL & LINEN,
K/I/LV/M-DUSTMOP SERVICE 328.02;
TEAM LABORATORY CHEMICAL
CORP, REPAIR 72.85; TERKILDSEN,
ETHEL, ELECTION BOARD 101.50;
VOLLMER JR., REUBEN B., SNOW RE-
MOVAL 70.00; WALKER REFUSE, I&LV-
DUMP SERVICE 267.18; WEAVER,
MONICA, ELECTION BOARD 97.88;
WEST CENTRAL ELECTRIC COOP,
ELEC ACCOUNTS 3,346.13; WEST
RIVER EXCAVATION, ROCK & DIRT
1,858.95; WR/LJ WATER SYSTEMS
INC, I-SCH WATER 37.50; WRIGHT EX-
PRESS FSC, TRAVEL EXP 4.00; ZICK-
RICK, KATHLEEN, ELECTION BOARD
155.03; TEACHER SALARIES, ELEME-
MENTARY 36,201.33; MILEAGE:JEN-
NIFER VAN PELT 43.62; NANCY
WELLER 107.27; DEETA TERKILDSEN
107.31; ROGER DALE 91.76; SUB
TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY 2,428.85;
TEACHER SALARIES, HIGH SCHOOL
17,017.34; SUB TEACHERS, HIGH
SCHOOL 889.82; PRE SCHOOL
SALARIES 606.80; TITLE VII INDIAN
ED 1,113.75; TITLE VII BUS MONITOR
571.82; TITLE II A SALARIES 4,419.73;
TUTORING SALARIES 255.61; GUID-
ANCE SALARY 3,562.17; COLLEGE
ACCESS SALARIES 159.41; TITLE I
SALARIES 27,809.22; TITLE I SUB
TEACHERS 427.72; IMPROVEMENT
OF INSTRUCTION SALARIES 223.74;
TITLE I SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
SALARIES 989.10; OFFICES OF THE
SUPT., PRINCIPAL AND BUSINESS
MANAGER 18,017.96; TECHNOLOGY
3,322.50; CHAD EISENBRAUN,
PHONE EXPENSE 60.00; LIBRARY
650.40; OPERATION OF PLANT
SALARIES 5,939.88; CO-CURRICULAR
SALARIES PRORATED 757.10; AN-
NETTE VANDERMAY, ASSST BASKET-
BALL 2,547.45; PUPIL
TRANSPORTATION 2,902.41; ACTIVI-
TIES DRIVERS: KENNETH GRAUP-
MANN 94.35; ROGER DALE 193.42;
TICKET TAKERS & SCOREKEEPERS
619.86; EDNA DALE, TUMBLING
COACH 471.75; COLBY SHUCK, MUSI-
CAL 1,046.57; THIVENT FINANCIAL
FOR LUTHERANS, TSA W/H 140.00;
AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE
CO, CC/IC INS W/H 2,014.82; WASH-
INGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO,
W/H 208.70; BENEFIT MALL, SD , LIFE
INS W/H 773.76; MG TRUST COM-
PANY, 403(B) W/H 1,200.00; CREDIT
COLLECTION BUREAU, W/H 38.96;
DELTA DENTAL INS., GROUP DENTAL
4,148.18; JOHNSON, RODENBURG &
LAUINGER LAW, W/H 97.90; KADOKA
SCHOOL T&A CAFETERIA ACCT.,
PAYFLEX W/H 1,245.00; KADOKA
SCHOOL T&A FIT/FICA ACCT., TAX
40,629.61; SD RETIREMENT SYSTEM,
TR AND MATCH. 24,052.88; S.D.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BENEFIT FUND,
GROUP HEALTH 40,932.38

CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: HEWLETT-
PACKARD FINANCIAL SERVICES,
LAPTOP LEASE 13,456.21; HOGEN'S
HARDWARE, SUPPLIES/MATERI-
ALS/REPAIRS 50.96; KADOKA CITY
AUDITORIUM, AUDITORIUM RENT
3,800.00; KADOKA CITY WATER
DEPT., WATER/SEWER 132.39;
KADOKA OIL CO, HEAT & BUS FUEL
3,420.00; MIDWEST COOPERATIVES,
PROPANE/BUS RT FUEL 2,227.95;
MILLER'S GARBAGE, GARBAGE
SERVICE 22.60; OIEN IMPLEMENT &
SUPPLY INC, BUS GARAGE RENT
600.00; WEST RIVER ELECTRIC
ASSOC., INTERIOR ELEC ACCT
355.26; WEST RIVER EXCAVATION,
ROCK 316.20

SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: PARENT,
MILEAGE 310.80; BLACK HILLS SPE-
CIAL SERVICES, SERVICES 438.80;
PARENT, MILEAGE 199.80; DISCOUNT
FUEL, FUEL ACCTS 229.80; NCS
PEARSON INC, NOVANET 72.50; PEO-
PLE'S MARKET, SUPPLIES 49.78;
WALL SCHOOL DISTRICT, SPEECH
SERVICES 1,075.00; REGULAR
SALARIES 16,742.46; SUBSTITUTE
SALARIES 344.54

FOOD SERVICE: BLOCK, AIMEE, MID-
LAND LUNCHES 1,298.15; CASH-WA
DISTRIBUTING, FOOD & SUPPLIES
1,772.94; CHEMICAL SANITIZING SYS-
TEMS, DISHWASHER CHEMICALS
91.09; CHILD & ADULT NUTRITION
SERVICE, COMMODITY PROCESSING
54.50; DEAN FOODS, DAIRY PROD-
UCTS 1,282.26; EARTHGRAINS
CO, K&I-BREAD PRODUCTS 233.65;
FARMER BROTHERS COMPANY, K-
FOODS 77.40; HOGEN'S HARDWARE,
SUPPLIES/ MATERIALS/REPAIRS
12.88.00; MILLER'S GARBAGE,
GARBAGE SERVICE 156.00; PEO-
PLE'S MARKET, SUPPLIES 357.19; US
FOODSERVICE, FOOD & SUPPLIES
3,072.23; REGULAR SALARIES
4,279.78
SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT: Supt.
Hermann reported that the Title I School
Improvement Plan has been completed
and submitted. The Dakota Step testing
is near completion. We are still waiting to
see if the States AYP waiver has been
approved by the U.S. Department of Ed-
ucation. The Indian Education grant ap-
plication is in process with part II of the
application. A small increase in this fund-
ing is projected and will be used to in-
clude video surveillance on two buses
and to possibly assist with seconds lunch
charges.
We are working on next years budget.
Impact Aid is an important part of the dis-
tricts finances and if the district qualifies
for heavily impacted status it would mean
a large increase in that funding. There
are several criteria for heavily impacted
status one of which is local taxing effort
with comparable districts in the state.
General fund, special education and pen-
sion funds are included in the computa-
tion. Although most districts levy for
pension fund (which is used for retire-
ment costs), Kadoka has not had that
levy. The 2012-2013 budget proposal will
include the thirty cents per thousand levy
for the pension fund. The capitol outlay
request amount will be reduced by the
amount of the pension levy.
PRINCIPALS REPORTS: Mr. Jensen re-
ported that staff evaluations and budget
requisitions for the elementary have
been completed. South Dakota Assess-
ment portal training was attended. He
said that Dakota Step testing will begin
on April 2 and that the Badlands Artist in
Residence will be doing a project at the
Interior School. Mr. Jensen reviewed
scheduled end of year activities. He also
reported that Mr. Shuck has been provid-
ing music instruction at the Interior and
Long Valley Schools one day per week.
Teachers are being encouraged to attend
the RtI conference and state sponsored
Common Core Training will be available
for professional development.
Ken Lensegrav expressed appreciation
for the music instruction being provided
at the outlying schools.
Mr. Hagedorn reported that there have
been two track meets and the conces-
sions are going well. He reviewed sched-
uled events including the Tri County
Awareness event to be held in Wall and
Youth Range Days for all seventh
graders in the district. The student hand-
book is being reviewed and will be pre-
sented for first reading at the May
meeting. Work on next years class
schedule is also being done in readiness
for pre-registration.
BOARD COMMITTEE REPORTS:
Buildings and grounds: Mr. Hermann re-
ported that the project manual for the in-
terior portion of the great hall project has
been received from the architect. He
asked if mandatory site visits for contrac-
tors should be included in the bid notice.
Negotiations Committee: Mark DeVries
reported that negotiations with certified
staff have been completed. The commit-
tee also met with the support staff.
Policy Committee: Mr. Herman reported
that the policy committee met. The cor-
poral punishment section of the hand-
book was reviewed. First reading of a
new policy was presented. The policy will
be included under the Board of Educa-
tion section of the handbook and will be
item c) stating: In the event that a board
member(s) must recuse themselves from
voting due to conflict of interest, board
action may be taken by the majority of
the remaining members.
Audit Review: Dawn Rasmussen re-
ported on the audit review meeting with
auditor for recently completed audit. Lack
of segregation of duties due to district
size and number of personnel is the only
comment.
CITIZENS INPUT: Arla Patterson re-
ported that track concessions have gone
well.
Dan VanderMay was present at this time.
At 7:40 Ross Block moved to go into ex-
ecutive session for student matters. Mo-
tion was seconded by D.J. Addison and
carried. The board came out of executive
session at 8:40.
KAEA NEGOTIATED AGREEMENT:
Dawn Rasmussen moved to approve the
2012-2013 negotiated agreement and to
authorize the board presidents signa-
ture. Motion was seconded by Dale
Christensen and carried. The agreement
was signed by Mark DeVries and Colby
Shuck, KAEA.
POLICY SECOND READING: Weather
or Emergency Calendar Make Up policy
was presented for second reading. Ross
Block moved to adopt the policy. Motion
was seconded by D.J. Addison and car-
ried.
The School Sponsored Extra Curricular
policy (gymnastics and wrestling sup-
port) was presented for second reading.
Ross Block moved to adopt the policy.
Motion was seconded by Dale Chris-
tensen and carried.
ELECTION results were canvassed by
the board. D.J. Addison moved to certify
election results as follows: Mark
Williams, 238; Jim Brown, 187; Ross
Block, 245; Mark DeVries, 98. Motion
was seconded by Ken Lensegrav and
carried.
At 9:00 Dawn Rasmussen moved to go
into executive session for personnel mat-
ters. Motion was seconded by Ken
Lensegrav and carried. The board came
out of executive session at 9:40.
Ross Block moved to offer a contract to
Roger Jensen, elementary principal. Mo-
tion was seconded by Dawn Ras-
mussen. There were no yes votes and
motion failed.
Ross Block moved to offer a contract to
Tim Hagedorn, high school principal. Mo-
tion was seconded by Dawn Ras-
mussen. Roll call vote as follows: D.J.
Addison, yes; Ross Block, yes; Dale
Christensen, yes; Ken Lensegrav, no;
Dawn Rasmussen, yes; Dan VanderMay,
yes; Mark DeVries, no; motion carried.
D.J. Addison moved to offer contracts to
support staff as recommended by the ne-
gotiations committee. Motion was sec-
onded by Ken Lensegrav and carried.
Dan VanderMay moved to advertise for
lunch services for Midland lunch program
for the 2012-2013 school year. Motion
was seconded by Dawn Rasmussen and
carried.
At 9:40 Ken Lensegrav moved to go into
executive session for administrative staff
contract negotiations. Motion was sec-
onded by D.J. Addison and carried. The
board came out of executive session at
11:15.
There being no further business, Dan
VanderMay moved that the meeting be
adjourned. Motion was seconded by Ken
Lensegrav and carried.
Mark DeVries, President
Eileen C. Stolley, Business Manager
[Published May 3, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $189.43]
NOTICE OF DEADLINE FOR
VOTER REGISTRATION
Voter registration for the Primary Election
to be held on June 5, 2012, will close on
May 21, 2012. Failure to register by this
date will cause forfeiture of voting rights
for this election. If you are in doubt about
whether you are registered, check the
Voter Information Portal at HYPERLINK
"http://www.sdsos.gov" www.sdsos.gov
or call the county auditor at 605 837
2422.
Registration may be completed during
regular business hours at the county au-
ditors office, municipal finance office,
secretary of states office and those loca-
tions which provide drivers licenses,
food stamps, TANF, WIC, military recruit-
ment, and assistance to the disabled as
provided by the Department of Human
Services. You may contact the county
auditor to request a mail-in registration
form or access a mail-in form at HY-
PERLINK "www.sdsos.gov "
www.sdsos.gov .
Voters with disabilities may contact the
county auditor for information and special
assistance in voter registration, absentee
voting or polling place accessibility.
Vicki D. Wilson,
Jackson County Auditor
Jackson County, SD
[Published May 3 & 10, 2012, at the total
approximate cost of $26.00]
UNAPPROVED MINUTES OF
THE KADOKA AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT
BUILDING COMMITTEE
MEETING HELD
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 AT
THE KADOKA SCHOOL
AT 1:00 P.M.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Dale Chris-
tensen, Ross Block, Dan VanderMay,
Dawn Rasmussen
Also present: Jamie Hermann, superin-
tendent; Eileen Stolley, business man-
ager.
The meeting was called to order by Dan
VanderMay.
Ross Block moved to adopt the agenda.
Motion was seconded by Dale Chris-
tensen and carried.
Mr. Hermann presented information on
the bid specifications received for adver-
tising for bids for interior work of the great
hall project.
Discussion was held regarding the exte-
rior portion of the project. Specifications
for the exterior have not been received
from the architect but the advertisement
for bids will be done following review of
the specifications when received. The
desired external look of the building was
discussed and will be reported to the ar-
chitect for design drawings to be re-
viewed by the building committee. A
contractor site visit was scheduled for
April 27 at 2:00 p.m.
Summer projects for each of the school
district attendance centers were re-
viewed, discussed and prioritized.
There being no further business, Ross
Block moved that the meeting be ad-
journed. Motion was seconded by Dale
Christensen and carried.
Dan VanderMay
Vice President
ATTEST:
Eileen C. Stolley
Business Manager
KADOKA CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING
APRIL 19, 2012
5:30 P. M.
Mayor Weller called the special meeting
of the Kadoka City Council to order at
5:30 p.m. with the following members
present: Micki Word, Colby Shuck, Kieth
Prang, and Dick Stolley. Councilmem-
bers Brad Jorgensen and Ryan Willert
were not present, but were available, if
needed, by telephone. Others present:
Patty Ulmen, Finance Officer; Jackie Stil-
well; Ruby Sanftner and Robyn Jones.
An invoice from Complete Concrete in
the amount of $40,896.00 was presented
for approval. This invoice is part of the
Fire Sprinkler Installation project being
completed for the Kadoka Care Center,
with funds coming from the previously
approved Community Development
Block Grant. After review, Stolley made
Motion 12-04-19:47 to approve payment
for this invoice. The motion was sec-
onded by Word. A roll call vote was
taken, with all members voting yes and
the motion carried 4-0. The check for
payment of this invoice will not be made
until funds are received from the Grant.
Ruby Sanftner left the meeting at this
time. Micki Word excused herself from
the meeting. Ryan Willert was contacted
by telephone and participated for the re-
mainder of the meeting via telephone.
Swimming Pool Employees: On Friday,
April 13, 2012, a committee consisting of
Mayor Weller and Councilmembers
Willert and Stolley interviewed the appli-
cants for the swimming pool positions.
Mayor Weller stated that he was advised
by the South Dakota Municipal League
that if any current full time city employee
was to be hired for a summer position, all
total hours worked by the employee over
40 hours per week would be subject to
overtime pay. Stolley and Willert had no
additional comments.
Stolley made Motion 12-04-19:48 to hire
the following individuals for positions at
the swimming pool: Emmy Antonsen
(Co-Manager) at $8.75/hour; Kayla Her-
ren (Co-Manager) at $8.75/hour; Tess
Byrd (Lifeguard) at $7.50/hour; Tia Carl-
son (Lifeguard) at $7.25/hour; Emily
Schlabach (Lifeguard) at $7.25/hour; and
Aubrey Schnee (Lifeguard) at
$7.25/hour. The motion was seconded by
Willert. Shuck questioned the criteria
used by the committee to support their
recommendation and stated that he
would like additional information about
other applicants. A roll call vote was
taken: Willert-yes; Shuck-no; Prang-yes;
Stolley-yes. The motion failed 3-1
Shuck made Motion 12-04-19:49 to hire
Emmy Antonsen (Co-Manager) at
$8.75/hour; Kayla Herren (Co-Manager)
at $8.75/hour; and Tess Byrd (Lifeguard)
at $7.50/hour; with all other lifeguard po-
sitions hired at a later date. The motion
was seconded by Prang. A roll call vote
was taken: Willert-no; Shuck-yes; Prang-
yes; Stolley-no. The motion failed 2-2.
After further discussion, Shuck made
Motion 12-04-19:50 to hold a special
meeting at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday, April
21, 2012. The motion was seconded by
Prang, with all members voting yes and
the motion carried 4-0.
Shuck made Motion 12-04-19:51 to ad-
journ. The motion was seconded by
Prang, with all members voting yes and
the meeting was adjourned at 6:05 p.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:
Patty Ulmen,
Finance Officer
City of Kadoka
KADOKA CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING
APRIL 21, 2012
8:00 A.M.
Mayor Weller called the special meeting
of the Kadoka City Council to order at
8:00 a.m. with the following members
present: Colby Shuck, Kieth Prang, Dick
Stolley, Ryan Willert and Brad Jor-
gensen. Members absent: Micki Word.
Others present: Jackie Stilwell, Assistant
Finance Officer.
Swimming Pool Applicants: Discussion
was held in previous meetings in regards
to hiring swimming pool employees.
Shuck provided information he had re-
searched after the special meeting held
on April 20, 2012. The idea of having a
Swimming Pool Liason was also dis-
cussed. Information will be obtained and
presented at the next council meeting.
After further discussion, Shuck made
Motion 12-04-20:52 to hire the following
individuals for employment at the swim-
ming pool. Emmy Antonsen (Co-Man-
ager) - $8.75/hour; Kayla Herren
(Co-Manager) - $8.75/hour; Tess Byrd
(Lifeguard) - $7.50/hour; Brianna Stone
(Lifeguard) - $7.50/hour; Emily
Schlabach (Lifeguard) - $7.25/hour; and
Aubrey Schnee (Lifeguard) - $7.25/hour
with Emily and Aubrey obtaining lifeguard
certification this summer. The motion
was seconded by Jorgensen. A roll call
vote was taken, with all members voting
yes and the motion carried 5-0.
Overtime Pay/Summer Positions: Dis-
cussion was held on current full time em-
ployees being hired by the City for
part-time summer jobs. Mayor Weller
and Councilmember Shuck will do further
checking on the matter and it will be ad-
dressed at the May 14th meeting if nec-
essary.
Shuck made Motion 12-04-20:53 to ad-
journ. The motion was seconded by
Willert, with all members voting yes and
the meeting was adjourned at 8:28 a.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:
Jackie Stilwell,
Assistant Finance Officer
City of Kadoka
Public Notices
THREE RIVERS SPECIAL
SERVICES COOPERATIVE
REGULAR BOARD MEETING
April 24, 2012
The Three Rivers Special Services Coop-
erative regular board meeting was held,
Tuesday, April 24, 2012 at 6:00 AM MT
(7:00 Am CT) via teleconference call.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairperson Diane Weber with members
present answering roll call. Present were:
Diane Weber, Bill Hutchinson, Jamie Grif-
fith, Dawn Rasmussen, and Carrie Lolley.
Absent: None. Also present Kathy Arthur-
Business Manager.
3130-12 Motion by Rasmussen, sec-
onded by Griffith, to approve the agenda
as presented. Roll Call Vote: Yes: Lolley,
Rasmussen, Griffith, Weber, Hutchinson.
No: None.
3131-12 Motion by Hutchinson, sec-
onded by Rasmussen, to approve the fol-
lowing FY12 Budget Supplements:
Expenditures:
10-1200 Special
Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,738.90
Revenue:
10-1900 Other Local
Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,738.90
Roll Call Vote: Yes: Lolley, Rasmussen,
Griffith, Weber, Hutchinson. No: None.
3132-12 Motion by Griffith, seconded by
Lolley, to approve March 20, 2012 min-
utes as presented. Roll Call Vote: Yes:
Lolley, Rasmussen, Griffith, Weber,
Hutchinson. No: None.
3133-12 Motion by Hutchinson, sec-
onded by Rasmussen, to approve the
April bills as presented. Roll Call Vote:
Yes: Lolley, Rasmussen, Griffith, Weber,
APRIL 2012 PAYABLES
PAYROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,321.00
ADMINISTRATIVE
PAYROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34,674.36
PROFESSIONAL
PAYROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7,367.61
SUPPORT
FICA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,832.91
IRS
RETIREMENT . . . . . . . . . . . .4,622.84
SDRS
ANNUITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,208.86
PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
95% GROUP INC . . . . . . . . . .6,202.00
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
ADEL, THERESA . . . . . . . . . . . .42.92
TRAINING EXPENSE
AMBUR, BRIDGET . . . . . . . . . .849.52
SPEECH TRAVEL
ARTHUR, KATHY . . . . . . . . . . . .75.48
ADMIN TRAVEL
AT&T MOBILITY . . . . . . . . . . . . .69.69
PHONE SERVICE
ATWOOD, LUCY . . . . . . . . . . . .256.00
PROGRAM EXPENSES
BELLE FOURCHE
SCHOOL DISTRICT . . . . . . .140.00
CSH SUB PAY
BENNETT COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT . . . . . . . .43.66
PROGRAM TRAVEL
BEST BUSINESS . . . . . . . . . . .222.36
COPIER LEASE
BISON SCHOOL DISTRICT . . .140.00
CSH SUB PAY
BLACK HILLS
COOPERATIVE . . . . . . . . .2,733.11
OCCUPANCY
BLAKE, COLLEEN . . . . . . . . . .149.66
PROGRAM EXPENSES
BROWN, DONNA . . . . . . . . . . .726.45
PROGRAM EXPENSE
BUTLER, MICHELLE . . . . . . . . .147.80
PROGRAM EXPENSE
BW BLACK HILLS LODGE . . . .291.00
PROGRAM TRAVEL
COMMUNITY
CONNECTIONS INC . . . . . . . . .6.82
PROGRAM EXPENSE
COYLE'S STANDARD
STATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84.95
VEHICHLE MAINTENANCE
CROSSROADS INN . . . . . . . . .186.00
PROGRAM TRAVEL
DEAN FOODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .265.60
BC CCLC SUPPLIES
DEISS, ROSE MARY . . . . . . .1,483.68
PART C/RST EXPENSES
DELTA DENTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . .350.80
DENTAL PREMIUM
DIDIER, MONICA . . . . . . . . . . .660.00
PART C EXPENSES
DISCOUNT FUEL . . . . . . . . . . . .30.70
KADOKA CCLC TRAVEL
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL
INVESTIGA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43.25
BACKGROUND CHECK
EHRENFRIED, KARLEEN . . . . .159.58
CSH TRAINING TRAVEL
FOLEY, CORINNE . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00
RAISING THE STANDARDS
TRAINING
FOSTER, LAUREL . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00
RAISING THE STANDARDS
TRAINING
GOLDEN WEST
COMMUNICATIONS INC . . .209.21
PHONE SERVICE
GRANDESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.73
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
GRIFFITH, JAMIE . . . . . . . . . . . .56.98
MEETING MILEAGE
HEDSTROM, LOLA . . . . . . . . . .147.00
CSH TRAINING TRAVEL
HOGEN'S HARDWARE . . . . . . . .94.95
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
HOMETOWN COMPUTER
SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45.00
COMPUTER MAINTENANCE
HUTCHINSON, BILL . . . . . . . . . .48.10
MEETING MILEAGE
IROQUOIS SCHOOL
DISTRICT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .140.00
CSH SUB PAY
KADOKA PRESS . . . . . . . . . . . .208.91
PROCEEDINGS
KAESER BLAIR
INCORPORATED . . . . . . . . .236.04
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
KENNEBEC TELEPHONE
COMPANY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .260.00
OFFICE RENT
KINGS INN HOTEL . . . . . . . . . . .46.50
PROGRAM TRAVEL
KIRBY, SEPTEMBER . . . . . . . . .36.00
CSH TRAINING TRAVEL
LINCOLN NATIONAL
LIFE INS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16.80
LIFE PREMIUM
LINTVEDT, MICHELLE . . . . . . .136.53
LYMAN CO CCLC EXP
LOLLEY, CARRIE . . . . . . . . . . . .32.19
MEETING MILEAGE
LYMAN COUNTY HERALD . . . . .25.00
PROGRAM EXPENSE
LYNN'S DAKOTAMART . . . . . . .105.33
CCLC SUPPLIES
MARCO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .518.10
COPIES
MERTENS, BETTY JEAN . . . . .195.22
LYMAN CO CCLC EXP
MIDCONTINENT
COMMMUNICATIONS . . . . . .55.00
BROADBAND SERVICES
MIDWEST SPECIAL
INSTRUMENTS . . . . . . . . . . .474.22
PROGRAM EXPENSE
MORRIS, RANDY . . . . . . . . . . . .95.46
ADM TRAVEL
NELSON, TRACY . . . . . . . . . . . .36.00
CSH TRAINING TRAVEL
NFP NATIONAL ACCOUNT
SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86.10
SUPPLEMENTAL LIFE
NIOBRARA LODGE . . . . . . . . . .232.50
PROGRAM TRAVEL
OFFICE PRODUCTS
CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .157.03
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
OLIVER, DEVIN . . . . . . . . . . . . .233.94
PROGRAM EXPENSE
PEOPLE'S MARKET . . . . . . . . .519.99
CCLC SUPPLIES
PETTY CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65.66
OFFICE EXPENSE
PHILIP AMBULANCE
SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .425.00
OFFICE RENT
POPHAM, JULIE A . . . . . . . . . .212.17
PROGRAM EXPENSES
QUILL CORPORATION . . . . . . .168.20
SUPPLIES
RAPID CITY AREA SCHOOL . .910.00
CSH SUB PAY
RATHBUN, ANNE . . . . . . . . . . . .73.00
PROGRAM EXPENSE
RELIAMAX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .908.00
WORK COMP PREMIUM
ROUNDS, JESSE . . . . . . . . . . .282.05
CSH TRAINING TRAVEL
ROWE, DIONE . . . . . . . . . . . . .233.47
PROGRAM TRAVEL
ROWE, DIONE . . . . . . . . . . . . .500.00
PROGRAM EXPENSE
SASD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .522.61
SASD MEMBERSHIP
SAYLER, KATHERINE M . . . . . .22.20
PROGRAM EXPENSE
SCHINDLER, JANET . . . . . . . . . .84.68
LYMAN CCLC TRAVEL
SHANNON COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT . . . . . .3,046.67
ICN COORDINATION
SPEER, SARA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .218.58
PROGRAM TRAVEL
ST JOSEPH ELEMENTARY . . . .70.00
CSH SUB PAY
STANLEY, MARY . . . . . . . . . . . .101.01
PROGRAM EXPENSE
THREE RIVERS
SPECIAL SERVICES . . . . .5,427.71
PROGRAMMATIC OVERSIGHT
TIE OFFICE . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,970.00
DOE CONTRACT
TRIPLE H RESTAURANT . . . . . .70.16
MEETING EXPENSE
TRSSC BENFIT GROUP . . . .3,218.10
HEALTH PREMIUM
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE DIV . . . . . . . . .928.51
QUARTERLY UNEMPLOYMENT
PREMIUM
UNITED STATES
POST OFFICE . . . . . . . . . . . . .44.00
POSTAGE
VANDERMAY, ANNETTE . . . . . .62.16
PROGRAM TRAVEL
WANBLEE CAP OFFICE . . . . . .150.00
OFFICE RENT
WEBER, DIANE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44.40
MEETING MILEAGE
WEST RIVER
FOUNDATION . . . . . . . . . .1,700.00
VEHICLE LEASES
WILLERT, DEBRA . . . . . . . . .1,863.45
TCLP SERVICES
WRIGHT EXPRESS FSC . . . .1,063.80
PROGRAM TRAVEL
3134-12 Motion by Lolley, seconded by
Rasmussen, to approve the March Finan-
cial Reports as presented. Roll Call Vote:
3135-12 Motion by Griffith, seconded by
Lolley, to approve the FY13 Health Insur-
ance Renewal as presented. Roll Call
Vote: Yes: Lolley, Rasmussen, Griffith,
Weber, Hutchinson. No: None.
3136-12 Motion by Lolley, seconded by
Griffith, to set the next meeting of the
Three Rivers Special Services Coopera-
tive for May 24, 2012, 6:00 pm MT (7:00
pm CT) at the Buffalo Bar, Murdo, SD.
Roll Call Vote: Yes: Lolley, Rasmussen,
Griffith, Weber, Hutchinson. No: None.
3137-12 Motion by, Griffith seconded by
Rasmussen, to adjourn. Roll Call Vote:
Diane Weber, Chairperson
Kathy Arthur,
Business Manager
CITY OF KADOKA
2011 Drinking
Water Report
Its your tap water!
EPA ID: 0181
COPIES AVAILABLE AT
THE CITY OFFICE
Water Quality
Last year, the City of Kadoka monitored
your drinking water for possible contam-
inants. This brochure is a snapshot of the
quality of the water that we provided last
year. Included are details about where
your water comes from, what it contains,
and how it compares to Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) and state stan-
dards. We are committed to providing
you with information because informed
customers are our best allies.
WATER SOURCE
We serve more than 654 customers an
average of 97,000 gallons of water per
day. Our water is surface water that we
purchase from another water system.
The state has performed an assessment
of our source water and they have deter-
mined that the relative susceptibility rat-
ing for the Kadoka public water supply
system is low.
For more information about your water
and information on opportunities to par-
ticipate in public meetings, call (605)837-
2200 and ask for Patty Ulmen.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
The sources of drinking water (both tap
water and bottled water) include rivers,
lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs,
springs, and wells. As water travels over
the surface of the land or through the
ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring
minerals, and can pick up substances re-
sulting from the presence of animals or
from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in
source water include:
Microbial contaminants, such as viruses
and bacteria, which may come from
sewage treatment plants, septic sys-
tems, agricultural livestock operations,
and wildlife.
Inorganic contaminants, such as salts
and metals, which can be naturally-oc-
curring or result from urban stormwater
runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater
discharges, oil and gas production, min-
ing, or farming.
Pesticides and herbicides, which may
come from a variety of sources such as
agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and
residential uses.
Organic chemical contaminants, includ-
ing synthetic and volatile organic chemi-
cals, which are by-products of industrial
processes and petroleum production,
and can also come from gas stations,
urban stormwater runoff, and septic sys-
tems.
Radioactive contaminants, which can be
naturally-occurring or be the result of oil
and gas production and mining activities.
In order to ensure that tap water is safe
to drink, EPA prescribes regulations
which limit the amount of certain contam-
inants in water provided by public water
systems. FDA regulations establish limits
for contaminants in bottled water which
must provide the same protection for
public health.
Drinking water, including bottled water,
may reasonably be expected to contain
at least small amounts of some contam-
inants. The presence of contaminants
does not necessarily indicate that water
poses a health risk. More information
about contaminants and potential health
effects can be obtained by calling the En-
vironmental Protection Agencys Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
Some people may be more vulnerable to
contaminants in drinking water than the
general population. Immuno-compro-
mised persons such as persons with
cancer undergoing chemotherapy, per-
sons who have undergone organ trans-
plants, people with HIV/AIDS or other
immune system disorders, some elderly,
and infants can be particularly at risk
from infections. These people should
seek advice about drinking water from
their health care providers. EPA/CDC
guidelines on appropriate means to
lessen the risk of infection by Cryp-
tosporidium and other microbial contam-
inants can be obtained by calling the
Environment Protection Agencys Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
If present, elevated levels of lead can
cause serious health problems, espe-
cially for pregnant women and young
children. Lead in drinking water is prima-
rily from materials and components as-
sociated with service lines and home
plumbing. The City of Kadoka public
water supply system is responsible for
providing high quality drinking water, but
cannot control the variety of materials
used in plumbing components. When
your water has been sitting for several
hours, you can minimize the potential for
lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30
seconds to 2 minutes before using water
for drinking or cooking. If you are con-
cerned about lead in your water, you may
wish to have your water tested. Informa-
tion on lead in drinking water, testing
methods, and steps you can take to min-
imize exposure is available from the Safe
Drinking Water Hotline or at
http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
DECTED CONTAMINANTS
The attached table lists all the drinking
water contaminants that we detected
during the 2011 calendar year. The pres-
ence of these contaminants in the water
does not necessarily indicate that the
water poses a health risk. Unless other-
wise noted, the data presented in this
table is from testing done January 1
December 31, 2011. The state requires
us to monitor for certain contaminants
less than once per year because the con-
centrations of these contaminants are
not expected to vary significantly from
year to year. Some of the data, though
representative of the water quality, is
more than one year old.
Infants and young children are typically
more vulnerable to lead in drinking water
than the general population. It is possible
that lead levels at your home may be
higher than at other homes in the com-
munity as a result of materials used in
your home's plumbing. If you are con-
cerned about elevated lead levels in your
home's water, you may wish to have your
water tested and flush your tap for 30
seconds to 2 minutes before using tap
water. Additional information is available
from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline
(800-426-4791).
The City of Kadoka public water system purchases water from
WR/LJ - Mni Wiconi (2223).
2011 Table of Detected Contaminants for Kadoka (EPA ID 0181)
Terms and abbreviations used in this table:
*Maximum Contaminant Level Goal(MCLG): the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or
expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.
*Maximum Contaminant Level(MCL): the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as
close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.
*Action Level(AL): the concentration of a contaminant which, when exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which
a water system must follow.
*Treatment Technique(TT): A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. For turbidity,
95% of samples must be less than 0.3 NTU
UNITS: *MFL: million fibers per liter
*pCi/l: picocuries per liter(a measure of radioactivity)
*ppt: parts per trillion, or nanograms per liter
*mrem/year: millirems per year(a measure of radiation absorbed by the body)
*ppm: parts per million, or milligrams per liter(mg/l)
*ppq: parts per quadrillion, or picograms per liter
*NTU: Nephelometric Turbidity Units
*ppb: parts per billion, or micrograms per liter(ug/l)
*pspm: positive samples per month
Test Sites Highest Lev.
90% > Action Date Allowed Ideal
Substance Level Level Tested (AL) Goal Units Major Source of Contaminant
Copper 0.1 0 8/31/11 AL=1.3 0 ppm Corrosion of household plumbing
systems; erosion of natural deposits;
leaching from wood preservatives.
Lead 2 1 8/25/11 AL=15 0 ppb Corrosion of household plumbing
systems; erosion of natural deposits.
Highest Highest Lev. Ideal
Level Date Allowed Goal
Substance Detected Range Tested (MCL) (MCLG) Units
Flouride 0.91 0.73-.091 7/11/11 4 4 ppm Erosion of natural deposits; water
additive which promotes strong teeth;
discharge from fertilizer and aluminum
factories.

Total Coliform 1 positive 1 0 pspm Naturally present in the environment.
Bacteria samples
Please direct questions regarding this information to Mr Nathan Riggins with the
Kadoka public water system at (605)837-2200.
* WR/LJ - Mni Wiconi (2223) test result.
[Published May 3, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $108.75]
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
BIDDING
Sealed bids for the Exterior Repairs for
the Kadoka Area School District, Kadoka,
South Dakota, will be received by the
Kadoka School District no later than 2:00
p.m. MST May 16, 2012. Bids will be
opened at this time. Bids will be received
at the school district offices located 800
Bayberry Street, Kadoka, SD 57543.
The Board of Education will act on the
bids at a special meeting on Wednesday,
May 18, 2012, at 2:00 p.m., at the school
district offices in Kadoka, SD.
The project consists of the addition of ex-
terior metal studs, rigid insulation,
weather barrier, plaster and finish to the
exterior areas as designated at the
Kadoka Schools, SD. Refer to the docu-
ments for the extent of the renovations.
The work will be completed per the
"Summary of the Work," as is listed in the
project specifications. It is suggested that
the bidder review the "Contract Docu-
ments" consisting of the project specifi-
cations and contract drawings
completely in addition to visiting the ac-
tual site. Bids will be received for a single
prime contract on a lump sum basis for
all the required work. All construction will
conform to the latest Standards of the In-
ternational Building Code.
INSPECTION OF DOCUMENTS
All bids shall be in accordance with forms
and specifications attached to and made
a part of the contract documents. Con-
tract documents including plans and
specifications may be examined at the
following locations:
Baldridge & Nelson Architects and
Engineers, Inc., Sioux Falls, SD
Plains Builders Exchange,
Sioux Falls, SD
Sioux Falls Builders Exchange,
Sioux Falls, SD
Construction Industry Center, Rapid
City, SD
COPIES OF THE DOCUMENTS
Bidders may obtain copies of the con-
tract documents at the office of the Archi-
tect Baldridge & Nelson Architects and
Engineers, Inc., 408 W. Lotta Street,
Suite 2, Sioux Falls, SD 57105, 605-334-
7179, in accordance with the Instructions
to Bidders. No partial sets will be issued.
Only one set will be issued to bidders.
Bidders must provide a 24 HR notice
prior to picking up contract documents.
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY
AND ALL BIDS
This Advertisement for Bids does not
commit the Owner to award a contract,
nor to pay any costs incurred in the
preparation of bid(s) or to procure sup-
plies. The Owner reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, to waive any
informalities or irregularities and to re-ad-
vertise when it is in the best interest of
the Kadoka School District.
BID SECURITY
Each bid shall be accompanied by a cer-
tified check, cashiers check or draft in
the amount of 5% of the base bid and all
add alternates and drawn on a State or
National Bank or a 10% bid bond issued
by a Surety authorized to do business in
the State of South Dakota and made
payable to the Kadoka School District
35-2.
PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT SE-
CURITY
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish and pay for satisfactory perform-
ance and payment bonds in the amount
of 100% of the amount of the Contract
Award.
Bids received which do not fully comply
with the above provisions and any defi-
cient bids submitted may be resealed
and returned to the bidder. No bids shall
be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60)
days after the opening of the bids without
the consent of the Owner.
Eileen Stolley
Business Manager
Kadoka Area School District 35-2
News
E-mail news,
stories or
photos to:
605-837-2259
Kadoka Press
Wheat Walks May 14 & 15
SDSU Extension will host a se-
ries of Wheat Walks in the Hayes
and Presho areas May 14 and the
Onida and Mitchell areas May 15.
Three or more SDSU Extension
Agronomy Field Specialists and
State Specialists will be on hand at
each location, representing the
specialty areas of Plant Pathology,
Weeds, Entomology, Soil Fertility
and Cropping Systems. Each spe-
cialist will give a brief presenta-
tion, followed by time for
discussion and answering ques-
tions. Those attending are encour-
aged to bring samples from their
fields for the agronomists to as-
sess. CCA credits have been ap-
plied for.
Registration for the walks is
$25 and $15 for each additional
person attending from the same
farming operation. To pre-register,
send checks payable to SDSU Ex-
tension to SDSU Extension Cen-
ter, Box 270, Winner, SD 57580.
Registrations will also be ac-
cepted at each site. Each $25 reg-
istrant will receive several
Extension wheat publications, in-
cluding the newly printed iGrow
Wheat Best Management Prac-
tices for Wheat Production in
South Dakota, a $59 value.
Wheat Walk Locations:
May 14 at 9 a.m. CDT Inter-
section of SD Highways 34 and 14,
40 miles west of Ft. Pierre, SD or
3 miles west of Hayes, SD.
May 14 at 3 p.m. CDT One
mile south of I-90 exit 226, at the
east edge of Presho, SD.
May 15 at 9 a.m. CDT 4.5
miles north of the intersection of
SD Highways 14 and 83 (15 miles
NE of Pierre, SD), then 0.5 miles
west.
May 15 at 3 p.m. CDT - From
the intersection of SD Hwy 37 and
252nd Ave (Cemetery Rd) at the
north end of Mitchell, SD, 4 miles
west to 405th St and 3 miles north.
Or from I-90 exit 325 (Betts Rd),
2.5 miles north, 2 miles east, 3
miles north.
For more information, visit
http://igrow.org/ and check the cal-
endar and upcoming events or call
842-1267.
Foliar Fungicides for Wheat
Foliar fungicides are typically
applied at three different times to
wheat; tillering, flag leaf and flow-
ering, and the final two stages are
rapidly approaching in many
South Dakota fields.
The recommended indicators for
making foliar fungicide applica-
tions at the flag leaf stage are; dis-
eases (typically tanspot and/or sep-
toria leaf blotch) appearing on flag
minus 1 and/or flag minus 2 (the
two leaves directly below the flag
leaf), the variety is susceptible
(rust and other leaf spotting dis-
eases), and there is good yield po-
tential (45 Bu/A or more). Other
factors which may favor a fungi-
cide application are; rust reports
building in states to the south, wet
weather in the forecast, market
price for wheat, and the cost of
fungicide applications.
Warm temperatures can cause
stripe rust to shut down and may
make fungicide applications un-
necessary if that is the primary
disease of concern. Avoid applica-
tion of strobilurin fungicides after
the emergence of awns as they can
raise the DON levels should the
crop become infected with scab
(Fusarium Head Blight (FHB)).
As of April 26, the USDA Cereal
Disease Laboratory reported leaf
rust as far north as south-central
Kansas in fields, and northeast
Kansas in nurseries. Stripe rust
has been found throughout south-
east Nebraska.
The primary target for fungicide
applications made at flowering is
scab or FHB. Timing is very impor-
tant and applications should be
made at the onset of flowering in
the heads of the main stems. Such
applications will also provide pro-
tection from late season rust infec-
tions. Use the wheat scab risk
assessment tool to make fungicide
application decisions:
http://www.wheatscab.psu.edu/ris
kTool_2011.html.
For information on resistance of
wheat varieties to various dis-
eases, access the yield trial reports
for winter wheat and spring
wheat: http://igrow.org/agron-
omy/wheat/. Additional resources
include: Managing Crop Diseases
with Fungicides, South Dakota
Wheat Fungicide Recommenda-
tions, and Identifying Rust Dis-
eases of Wheat and Barley:
http://www.sdstate.edu/ps/exten-
sion/plant-path/ext-plant-path-
pubs.cfm.
Calendar
5/1-2/2012: Growing SD Confer-
ence, Brookings, SD
5/14/2012: Wheat Walks, 9:00
a.m., Hayes, SD area; 3:00 p.m.,
Presho, SD area
5/15/2012 Wheat Walks, 9:00
a.m., Onida, SD area; 3:00 p.m.,
Mitchell, SD area
Winner Regional Extension Center
Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist 605-842-1267
In observance of Arbor Day the Kountry Kousins 4-H Club (pictured at left) planted two trees
on the west edge of Kadoka near the welcome sign and the other trees that the club planted last year. The trees
were purchased by the Horizons Committee. Back row (L-R) Zan Hagedorn, Wyatt Enders, Paul Smiley, Gage
Weller, Mackenzie Stilwell and Dusty Enders. Middle row: Lexi Hamar, TJ Hamar, Tagg Weller, Lincoln Hage-
dorn, and Hudson Johnson. Front row: Madison Stilwell and Mason Stilwell.
--photo by Robyn Jones
Plant a tree today for all
the world to share.
The Power of Protein
Protein is one of the MyPlate
food groups, in addition to grains,
vegetables, fruits, and dairy. Pro-
tein is primarily used in the body
for muscle, bone, skin, hair and
many other tissues. Next to water,
protein is the most plentiful sub-
stance in your body.
Unlike fat and carbohydrates,
the body does not generally store
protein therefore it is essential in
the diet. A complete protein con-
tains all eight essential amino
acids. Amino acids serve as the
building blocks of protein. An in-
complete protein is missing one or
more of the essential amino acids.
Complete proteins often come from
animal sources such as beef, poul-
try, fish, and eggs. Incomplete pro-
teins usually include fruits,
vegetables, grains, and nuts.
The average adult needs to con-
sume about 2,000 calories a day.
According to
www.choosemyplate.gov the aver-
age person needs 5-1/2 ounces of
protein foods daily. One ounce of
protein foods is equal to 1 egg or
1/3 cup egg substitute; 1 Table-
spoon of peanut butter; 1/4 cup of
cooked dry beans; 1/2 ounce of nuts
or seeds; or 1 ounce fish, poultry or
meat. Look at the Nutrition Facts
Food Label to tell how much pro-
tein is in a serving of a packaged
food.
Some types of protein foods are
higher in fat or contain saturated
fat which is bad for your heart if
you eat them in large amounts.
When you choose animal protein
foods, choose those that are lower
in fat like lean meat and low-fat or
non-fat milk. Choose lean cuts of
meat and consume in moderation.
Consider alternating lean red and
white meats.
Soy protein is another source of
protein that has health benefits in-
cluding the reduction of cholesterol
levels. Research is ongoing to
study soy proteins long-term ef-
fects on human health.
Build a healthy plate by going
lean with protein, make half your
plate fruits and vegetables, make
half your grains whole, and drink
water instead of sugary drinks.
Enjoy your food, but eat less!
Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist
SDSU Extension-Winner Regional Extension Center
Kadokas Tessa
Stout receives
scholarship at
state in Resource
Conservation
Speech Contest
The 51st annual State Finals of
the Resource Conservation Speech
Contest took place Saturday, April
14, at the State Capitol in Pierre.
Winning first place and a $1,100
scholarship was Amanda Wage-
mann. Amanda was sponsored by
the South Brown Conservation Dis-
trict and is a junior at Aberdeen
Central High School. She is the
daughter of Wade and Jennifer
Wagemann of Aberdeen.
Receiving second place and a
$750 scholarship was Kay Marrs,
Kay was sponsored by the Elk
Creek Conservation District and is
a junior at Spearfish Classical
Christian High School. She is the
daughter of Paul and Linda Marrs
of Whitewood.
Receiving third place and a $450
scholarship was Tessa Stout. Tessa
was sponsored by the Jackson
County Conservation District and
is a junior at Kadoka High School.
She is the daughter of Thad and
Penny Stout of Kadoka.
Scholarships totaling $2,300 for
the winners are provided by Touch-
stone Energy Cooperatives of
South Dakota. The contest is co-
sponsored by the South Dakota De-
partment of Agriculture, the U.S.
Fish & Wildlife Service, and the
South Dakota Association of Con-
servation Districts.
The theme of this years contest
was 75 Years of Conservation:
Whats Next?
South Dakota high school stu-
dents first participated in a local
contest sponsored by their conser-
vation district. Two students from
each district were then eligible to
participate in an area contest.
From there, the top two winners
from each of the designated areas
were eligible to advance to the
State Finals. This year there were
seven that competed in the state fi-
nals.
The theme for next years con-
test is The Economic Impact of
Conservation on America.
For more information, contact a
local conservation district office or
the South Dakota Department of
Agriculture at 773-3623.
shared elk unit.
In other commission action, the
Custer State Park Deer Season
was finalized with 10 "any white-
tail" and two "any deer" tags avail-
able.
The Bighorn Sheep Hunting
season will have two "any bighorn
sheep" licenses available, a reduc-
tion of one tag from 2011.
The South Dakota Game Fish
and Parks Commission has voted
to reduce the number of "antlerless
elk" tags available to hunters.
The Black Hills Firearms Elk
Season will have 570 total tags
available, with 175 being antler-
less.
The Black Hills Archery Elk
Season will have 97 total tags
available, with 15 antlerless.
Custer State Park will have four
resident "any elk" tags available,
and the Late Archery Season in the
park will be closed for 2012.
The commission reduced the
proposed number of antlerless tags
after considering public input at a
meeting in Rapid City. While the
elk population is low in some parts
of the Black Hills, the Department
of Game, Fish and Parks is still re-
ceiving depredation complaints
from landowners in the Hills where
the elk population is still good.
The commission also set the
2012 Prairie Elk Season. The sea-
son will offer 47 "any elk" and 53
"antlerless elk" licenses, compared
to 49 "any elk" and 79 "antlerless
elk" licenses in 2011.
A new Prairie Elk Unit was
added in the portion of Fall River
County, south of the Cheyenne
River and west of Highway 385.
That unit, 27A, will have a season
from Sept 1 Oct 31.
Unit 09A, which includes por-
tions of Butte and Lawrence
County, will now have a split sea-
son for elk. The new season dates
are Sept 15 Oct 31 and Dec 1- 15.
Unit 30A, which includes por-
tions of Gregory and Boyd County,
Nebraska, will have a split season
running from Sept 29- Oct 28 and
Dec. 1- 31 to coincide with the
changes made by Nebraska for that
South Dakota GFP Commission finalizes elk seasons
Bull 0ay 2012 at Phlllp Llvestock Auctlon
Tho MnIn Ivonf nf IhIII !Ivo-
sfock AucfIon, IhIII, wns onco ngnIn
n vory woII nffondod ovonf ns cnffIo-
mon nnd fnmIIIos hnd fho chnnco fo
nrnIso ovor 360 cnfnIogod buIIs fhIs
nsf Tuosdny, Mny lsf.
Thor !osofh nnd crow woro gronf
hosfs nnd movo fhrough n Inrgo
nmounf of cnffIo In vory good fImo.
Iofh soodsfock buIIs nnd woIgh-u
buIIs nnd cows soId on n vory ncfIvo
mnrkof. ThIs yonr`s ovonf nIso fon-
furod four rnnch goIdIngs.
Tho Horoford buIIs woro fho fo
soIIIng brood wIfh fhoIr nvorngo of
$3,555, foIIowod by fho ChnroInIs -
$2,?85, !ImousIn $2,633, IInck Angus
$2,292, SImmonfnI $2,000, nnd !od
Angus $l,886. Tho IInck Angus hnd
fho mnjorIfy of fho buIIs fhnf woro of-
forod for snIo. Tho ovornII nvorngo for
nII broods of soodsfock buIIs wns
$2,462. Tho four rnnch goIdIngs soId
for nn nvorngo of $3,650.
ToIng fho snIo wns n IInck Angus
buII soId by Youngorborg Angus of
SrIngfIoId, MInn., for $8,?50. ThIs
Iobrunry 25, 20ll, cnIvIng onso son of
S A V IIsmnrck 5682 hnd n bIrfh wf.
of ?8 Ibs. nnd nn ndj. yonrIIng wf. of
l,364.
Thorson Horofords, QuInn, S.., nv-
orngod $3,6ll on fhoIr fofnI roducfIon
snIo of Horoford buIIs nnd soId n Mny
5, 20l0, son of CO !l omIno 84? for
$6,000. Anofhor son of CO !l omIno
84? soId for $5,250.
MIIIIgnn Horofords of !ochoIIo,
III., soId n KI !l
omIno ll24
sIrod fwo-yonr-
oId Horoford buII
for $5,250.
HovInnd Horo-
fords, MIIosvIIIo,
S, soId n !IS
oon ?028 sIrod
yonrIIng Horoford
buII for $5,250.
MohIhnf
Angus, Iroo-
mnn, S.., soId
n yonrIIng son of
S A V IIsmnrck
5682 for $4,600.
Tho fo soII-
Ing rnnch goId-
Ing, n nIno-yonr-
oId InIomIno,
soId for $4,?00 nnd wns consIgnod by
WoIIor !nnch, Kndokn, S..
1im Bob and Kayla Lymer, Milesvile, purohased Red
Angus bulls.
A great orowd of oattlemen filled the seats at Philip Live-
stook Auotion May 1st.
Lot 237, a son of 3 A v Bismarok, sold for $4,200.
1hor Roseth, Uan Piroutek and Lynn weishaar on the
blook during 1he Main Lvent."
1his top selling nine-year-old ranoh gelding sold for
$4,700.
Uean wink, owes, paid
$8,750 to own Lot 207, A l
Bismarok 135.
1im Komes, 3turgis, pur-
ohased a yearling ereford
bull from 1horson ere-
fords.
Local & Statewide Classified Advertising
Kadoka
Press
CLASSIFIED
AD POLICY
Please read your
classified ad the first
week it runs.
If you see an error,
we will gladly rerun
your ad correctly.
We accept responsibility
for the first incorrect
insertion only.
Ravellette
Publications, Inc.
requests that all
classifieds and cards
of thanks be paid
for when ordered.
A $2.00 billing charge
will be added if ad is not
paid at the time the
order is place.
Payment by cash, check
or credit card is accepted.
AUCTIONS
BLACK HILLS TIMBERED 6.47 acre
building site sells at Absolute Auction
near Hermosa/Custer State Park
May 21. Attractive contract financing
offered. See onwww.bradeenauc-
tion.com.
EDUCATION
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES
needed! Train to become a Medical
Office Assistant! No experience
needed! Local job training. Place-
ment available. HS diploma or GED
and PC needed! 1-888-926-7884.
EMPLOYMENT
CENEX AT BOWMAN, ND, is seek-
ing a qualified General Manager. A
energy / agronomy cooperative with
sales of $25 million. Successful agri-
cultural business management expe-
rience desired. Send or fax
(866-653-5527) resume ASAP to:
Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bis-
marck ND 58503, Email
larry.fuller@chsinc.com.
ROSHOLT, A PROGESSIVE, SAFE
community in NE SD is seeking an
EMT or Nurse to serve as manager
of its Ambulance Service. Rosholt
has an excellent school system, eco-
nomical housing, a dedicated com-
munity and more
(www.rosholtsd.com). Forward re-
sume by May 15th to CSI, 208
Prairie Ave, Rosholt SD 57260.
EOE.
GREAT PAYING JOBS! Statewide
construction jobs, $12.00 - $15.00
OR MORE hourly + benefits. Sum-
mer or permanent. No experience
necessary. Hit Pay Dirt! Apply Online
www.sdwork.org.
FULL TIME LUMBERYARD estima-
tor and salesperson with benefits.
Send resume to Dan, Johnson Lum-
ber, 22 W. 5th Ave., Webster, SD
57274 or call 605-345-6000.
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY/ARTS
and MATH INSTRUCTOR: Plankin-
ton School is accepting applications
for a 7-12 Industrial Technology/Arts
Instructor and a 7-12 Math Instructor
with/without coaching. Send applica-
tions to: James Jones, Superintend-
ent, Plankinton School District 01-1,
P.O. Box 190, Plankinton, SD 57368.
(605) 942-7743.
james.jones@k12.sd.us.
Classified Advertising
& Thank You Rates:
$5.00 minimum/20 words
plus 10 for each word thereafter.
POLICE CHIEF: MOBRIDGE, SD.
Ten years experience or post-sec-
ondary education in law enforcement
preferred. Minimum 5 years supervi-
sory. Salary DOE. Call 605-845-3555
or email steveg@westriv.com.
SEEKING BUSINESS MANAGER
for the Mobridge-Pollock School Dis-
trict #62-6. Resume and Application
to be sent to Tim Frederick at the Mo-
bridge-Pollock School District #62-6
at 1107 1st Avenue East in Mobridge
SD 57601. Certified application is
available online at mobridge-pol-
lock.k12.sd.us under employment
opportunities. For more information
contact Tim at 605-845-9204. Open
until filled. EOE.
www.sdwork.org.
CUSTER REGIONAL SENIOR
CARE is searching for dedicated,
caring nurses to join our team. We
have full and part time LPN and RN
positions available. We offer excel-
lent benefits and competitive wages.
For more information please contact
TerryAnn Scott at (605) 673-2237
ext. 29 or log onto www.regional-
health.com to apply. EEOC/AA.
SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT:
FACS (Family Consumer Science)
opening for the 2012-13 school year.
Contact Mr. Jim Frederick at 605-
698-7613, ext. 147. Open until filled.
WANTED: SERVICE TECHNICIANS
at a stable dealership with three lo-
cations in South Dakota and four lo-
cations in Nebraska. Excellent
benefit package. A/C service depart-
ments. Wages DOE. For locations
and phone numbers check our web-
site: www.grossenburg.com.
www.sdwork.org.
ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTING
EVENTS
ANTE UP PRODUCTIONS Saddle
Roping, May 13 in Wall, SD. Guar-
anteed cash and prizes. Details at
www.anteupproduction.com or call
(605) 515-3066. Like us on Face-
book.
FINANCIAL
TURNING 65? Its possible to in-
crease your lifetime Social Security
income by over $100,000! Free call
tells you how to get the information.
1-888-959-8303.
FOR SALE
STEAKHOUSE/LOUNGE with on/off
sale in Delmont, SD. About 35 min-
utes south of Mitchell. Well-main-
tained 140x50-ft. building with new
kitchen equipment, inventory in
place, turn-key operation. Priced to
sell. 605-779-3431 or 680-9928.
HEALTH/BEAUTY
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?
Did you undergo transvaginal place-
ment of mesh for pelvic organ pro-
lapse or stress urinary incontinence
between 2005 and present time? If
the patch required removal due to
complications, you may be entitled to
compensation. Call Johnson Law
and speak with female staff mem-
bers 1-800-535-5727.
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders rep-
resenting Golden Eagle Log Homes,
building in eastern, central, north-
western South & North Dakota. Scott
Connell, 605-530-2672, Craig Con-
nell, 605-264-5650, www.goldenea-
gleloghomes.com.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put the
South Dakota Statewide Classifieds
Network to work for you today! (25
words for $150. Each additional word
$5.) Call this newspaper 605-837-
2259 or 800-658-3697 for details.
RECREATION/VACATION
HART RANCH MEMBERSHIP. Very
good buy. Call (605) 342-2586 or
(605) 431-7827.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS - FACTORY DI-
RECT: 40x80, 50x100, 62x120,
70x150, 80x200, Must liquidate
Spring deliveries. Limited supply.
Call Trever 1-888-782-7040.
Buy Rent Sell
Trade Giveaway
In the
Classifieds
605-837-2259
May 4-5-6-7:
21 Jump Street (R)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
May 11-12-13-14:
The Three Stooges (PG)
May 18-19-20-21:
American Reunion (R)
May 25-26-27-28:
The Pirates:
Band of Misfits (PG)
Brakes Fuel Pumps
Alternators Starters
Timken Seals
& Bearings
Were Open Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - Noon 1 - 5 p.m.
Phone 837-2214
Tim home 837-2087
Dave cell 488-0326
Oien
Auto Parts
Hwy 248 Kadoka, SD
For all your automotive
supplies -- give us call!
Four generation branding (L-R) Dylan, Kelly, Tuffy and
Christopher Riggins. This picture as taken in the spring of 2011.
--courtsey photo
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
ALL types!
Brent Peters
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WDirectional
Boring
WTire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
KADOKA CITY-WIDE RUMMAGE
SALE: Saturday, June 2. Call the
Kadoka Press to list your sale! tfn
FOR SALE: LP Smartboard 6
primed siding. 74 pieces. Will deliver
100 miles from Kadoka. $500 call
605-680-4199. KP42-1tp
FOR RENT: 8 ft. folding picnic ta-
bles. Get to use for brandings, grad-
uation or family gathering. $5 per
table. Contact Belinda at 837-2281
or Robyn at 837-2259 to rent.
K42-2tc
POSITION OPEN: Jackson County
is accepting applications for full time
Director of Equalization Clerk. Must
work well with the public, and have
clerical and computer skills. Jackson
County benefits include health insur-
ance, life insurance, S.D. Retire-
ment, paid holidays, vacation and
sick leave. Position open until filled.
Beginning wage $9.00 per hour. Ap-
plications are available at the Jack-
son County Auditors office or send
resume to Jackson County, PO Box
280, Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph: 605-
837-2422. K42-2tc
POSISTIONS OPEN: The Kadoka
Area School District is seeking ap-
plications for the following positions:
HS science teacher, P-12 counselor;
HS English teacher and a speech
language facilitator. Applications can
be found on the Kadoka Area School
District website. Applications must
include cover letter, resume, and ref-
erences, and submitted either elec-
tronically to
Jamie.Hermann@k12.sd.us or mail
to Kadoka Area School District, Attn:
Jamie Hermann, 800 Bayberry St.,
PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543.
Kadoka Area School District is an
EOE. KP42-2tc
POSITION OPEN: Kadoka Area
School District is seeking applica-
tions for an Elementary Principal.
Applications can be found on the
Kadoka Area School District web-
site. Applications must include cover
letter, resume, and references, and
submitted either electronically to
Jamie.Hermann@k12.sd.us or mail
to Kadoka Area School District, Attn:
Jamie Hermann, 800 Bayberry St.,
PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543.
Kadoka Area School District is an
EOE. KP40-3tc
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED: Full
or part-time positions available. Ap-
plicants must be prompt and have
attention to detail. Positions avail-
able at Budget Host Sundowner and
Americas Best Value Inn. Apply at
ABVI or call Joe at 808-284-1865.
KP38-tfn
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: will
do all types of trenching, ditching
and directional boring work. See
Craig, Diana, Sauntee or Heidi
Coller, Kadoka, SD, or call 605/837-
2690. Craig cell 390-8087, Sauntee
cell 390-8604, email
wrex@gwtc.net. 27-tfc
APARTMENTS: Spacious one-bed-
room units, all utilities included.
Young or old. Need rental assis-
tance or not, we can house you. Just
call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the
lobby and pick up an application.
Gateway Apartments, Kadoka.
36-tfc
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING: Pe-
ters Excavation, Inc. Excavation
work 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
POSTER BOARD: White and col-
ored. At the Kadoka Press. tfc
COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 20 each; 8-
1/2x14 - 25 each; 11x14 - 35
each. At the Kadoka Press. tfc
RUBBER STAMPS: Can be or-
dered at the Kadoka Press. Regular
or self-inking styles. tfc
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED: South
Dakota's best advertising buy! A 25-
word classified ad in each of the
states 150 daily and weekly news-
papers. Your message reaches
375,000 households for just
$150.00! This newspaper can give
you the complete details. Call (605)
837-2259. tfc
SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each at
the Kadoka Press. tfc
A special thank you to family and
friends for the calls, visits, cards and
well wishes.
Id like to thank everyone for all
the beautiful flowers. The bouquets
not only brought a brightness to the
hospital room, but my spirits as well.
You all are a kind and thoughtful
group of friends. Your generosity
and friendship are unequaled.
A special thank you goes to Dr.
Klopper and Dr. Holman, the nurses,
aides, and staff, of the Philip hospital
for the care you showed to me and
the family during my hospital stay.
JoAnn Letellier
Thank Yous
Agricul ture
May 3, 2012 Kadoka Press Page
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL PAIF & FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE, & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M.
BRED CATTLE: 12.00 P.M. HORSE SALE TO FOLLOW.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
PAIRS:
KNUTSON & BRYAN - 150 DLK, DWF & A FEW FED 4 YF OLD TO DFK
MOUTH COWS W/DLK & CHAF X CLVS AT SIDE
TY HOTCHKISS - 35 DLK & FED DFK MOUTH COWS W/ DLK & FED
CLVS
ROD STEELE - 30 FED ANC HFFS W/2 MON. OLD FED CLVS AT SIDE;
8 FANCY 1ST X DWF HFFS W/DLK CLVS AT SIDE
JASON SAMPSON - 28 DLK 5 TO 6 YF OLD COWS W/ DLK CLVS AT
SIDE
CREW CATTLE CO - 25 DLK DFK MOUTH COWS W/CHAF X CLVS AT
SIDE
RICK SCOTT - 8 DWF 1ST X & HEFF HFFS W/DWF, DLK & HEFF CLVS
JERRY WILLERT - 8 DLK YOUNC COWS; DFED. CHAF
BRED COWS:
LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL - 30 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL DFED
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC
THE CATTLE SALE.
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 9-1
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - 30 DLK FALL DFED COWS; DFED. DLK
SPRINGVIEW RANCH - 28 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL DFED
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 8-1
FEEDER CATTLE:
BRUCH - 250 DLK STFS; FS, NI ..................................................575-600=
TRASK - 180 DLK STFS & DV HFFS; FS, NI................................600-650=
KILNESS RANCH - 48 DLK & FED MOSTLY STFS;
FS ...........................................................................................500-700=
EISENBRAUN & EISENBRAUN - 30 DLK CLVS; FS.............................700=
PFEIFER - 4 DLK HFFS; FS ........................................................550-600=
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT tDS-
SS9-2S?? OR tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
**NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS**
Machinery & MisceIIaneous Auction at
PhiIip Livestock Auction, Saturday, May 19th
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
CATTLE REPORT: TUES., MAY 1, 2012
A b1g run o] bu11s ]or our onnuo1 "Bu11 Dog".
Quo111g uos verg good, espeo1o11g on 1e 1op
o1] o] 1e so1e. We1g-up morKe1 uos s1eodg.
Po1rs ond ]eeder oo111e ne1 ueeK.
AVERAGES BY BREEDS:
HEREFORD ....................................................$3SSS.00
CHAROLAIS ....................................................$2?SS.00
LIMOUSIN ......................................................$2633.00
BLACK ANGUS ................................................$2292.00
SIMMENTAL....................................................$2000.00
RED ANGUS ...................................................$1SS6.00
OVERALL....................................................$2462.00
YOUNGERBERG ANUGUS - SPRINGFIELD, MN
TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ..........$2,708.00
LOT 207...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$8,750.00
THORSON HEREFORDS - QUINN ~ TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ...........$3611.00
LOT 38 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$6,000.00
LOT 52.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$4,250.00
MILLIGAN HEREFORDS - ROCHELLE, IL
HOVLAND HEREFORDS - MILESVILLE
MEHLHAF ANGUS - FREEMAN ~ TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ...........$2510.00
MDL FARMS - JOY, IL
LOT 15.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$4,500.00
MILLER ANGUS FARMS - ESTELLINE
HELBLING HEREFORDS - MANDAN, ND
LOT 78X ...........HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,500.00
LOT 76X ...........HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,000.00
C BAR B CHAROLAIS - MONTPELIER, ND
LOT 20X...........CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
RAFTER R S CATTLE -
LOT 350...........CHAFOLIAS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,100.00
LOT 351...........CHAFOLIAS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,400.00
LOT 352..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
THOMAS RANCH - HARROLD
LOT 241.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,900.00
LOT 87 ...........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,750.00
NELSON RED ANGUS - BENSON, MN
95..................FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,800.00
113................FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,600.00
LOT 92 ...........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
CHESTNUT ANGUS - PIPESTONE
RANSOM ANGUS - RUTLAND, ND
BRUNER LIMOUSIN - WINFRED
1 ......................LIMOUSIN 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$2,700.00
S & S LAND & CATTLE - LAMAR, CO
LOT 6.................LIMOUSIN YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,700.00
LOT 4.................LIMOUSIN YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
ONE PENNY RANCH - FOLEY, MN
LOT 83 ............SIMMENTAL YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
HAUGE VALLEY RED ANGUS - PHILIP
K & B HEREFORD & ANGUS - ONIDA
NEMEC RED ANGUS - MIDLAND
HOMESTAKE RANCH - WOLSEY
FRANK BRAND - LAKE CITY, MN
82 ..................HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$2,000.00
BUNKER CATTLE CO - ARLINGTON
SADDLE HORSES:
WILLIAM WELLER - KADOKA
PALOMINO 9 YF OLD CELDINC...............................$4,700.00
LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA
FOAN 8 YF OLD CELDINC.....................................$3,700.00
CFAY 12 YF OLD CELDINC....................................$3,200.00
JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR
DLACK 10 YF OLD CELDINC..................................$3,000.00
WEIGH-UPS:
JOHN NACHTIGALL - OWANKA
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 820=...........$125.00
1....................................DLK COW 1360=...........$85.00
MARK HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 805=...........$122.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1170=.........$106.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1295=...........$94.00
WANDA VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1050=.........$109.00
GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS - MIDLAND
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 1060=.........$107.50
BONENBERGER RANCH - BELVIDERE
1....................................DLK DULL 2090=.........$114.00
1 ...................................DWF COW 1200=...........$86.00
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - WALL
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 765=...........$124.00
2..................................DLK HFFTS 850=...........$120.00
SEVEN BLACKFOOT RANCH - MILESVILLE
1....................................DLK COW 1130=...........$95.00
1....................................DLK COW 1260=...........$92.50
1....................................DLK COW 1365=...........$86.00
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 1070=.........$110.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1085=.........$108.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1190=...........$97.00
CARL & JUDY KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ...................................DWF COW 1340=...........$92.50
1 ...................................DWF COW 1190=...........$90.00
1....................................DLK COW 1260=...........$89.00
SANDERS RANCH PART - RAPID CITY
1..................................CHAF COW 1235=...........$92.50
1..................................CHAF COW 1215=...........$90.50
1....................................DLK COW 1345=...........$89.00
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 990=...........$117.00
LARRY VOLMER - OWANKA
1....................................DLK DULL 1890=.........$112.50
BRUCE JENSEN - OWANKA
1....................................DLK COW 1160=...........$91.00
1....................................DLK COW 1220=...........$90.50
CHARLES & JANET VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1....................................DLK DULL 2315=.........$111.00
CREW CATTLE CO - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1135=...........$89.50
JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR
2...................................DLK COWS 1330=...........$89.00
LAVERNE KOCH - NEW UNDERWOOD
1....................................DLK COW 1465=...........$88.50
2...................................DLK COWS 1503=...........$87.00
BOB CERNEY - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1570=...........$88.00
KEVIN VANDERMAY - NORRIS
1....................................DLK COW 1295=...........$89.50
1....................................DLK COW 1355=...........$87.50
1....................................DLK COW 1400=...........$87.00
1....................................DLK COW 1375=...........$85.50
CHAD HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1 ...................................DWF COW 1295=...........$87.50
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1215=.........$103.00
KIETH SMITH - QUINN
1....................................DLK COW 1375=...........$87.00
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 975=...........$107.00
2............................FED COWETTES 1070=...........$96.50
DON KELLY - QUINN
1..................................CHAF DULL 1900=.........$109.50
TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
1 ...................................FWF COW 1400=...........$85.00
2............................FED COWETTES 1090=.........$100.50
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1....................................DLK COW 1295=...........$85.00
1 .............................DWF COWETTE 1185=...........$99.00
1....................................DLK DULL 1955=.........$112.50
KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1510=...........$84.50
RANDY & MARY ELLEN CAMMACK - STURGIS
1 ...................................FWF COW 1515=...........$84.00
1 .............................DWF COWETTE 1040=.........$102.00
3 ..........................HEFF COWETTES 1025=.........$100.00
BRANDON ROCK - LONG VALLEY
1....................................DLK COW 1325=...........$84.00
3 ............................DLK COWETTES 1098=.........$107.50
GLENN JONES - WHITE OWL
1 ...................................FED DULL 1635=.........$112.00
CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
1....................................DLK DULL 1785=.........$106.50
TJ GABRIEL - MIDLAND
1....................................DLK COW 1595=...........$82.50
BABY CALVES.........................................190.00-300.00
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Prevent Fires
Low-stress livestock
handling workshop
June 8 during
Tri-County Ag Day
SDSU Extension hosts Tri-
County Ag Day June 8 at the SDSU
Cottonwood Research Station.
The event is being planned by
SDSU Extension Cow/Calf Field
Specialists who are partnering
with local communities to bring an
annual event that will focus on a
different important topic to farm-
ing and ranching each year, as well
as showing appreciation to local
farmers and ranchers for all they
do to keep small communities
thriving. Local businesses are
sponsoring the event and taking
part in a trade show throughout
the day.
The featured presenter is Dr.
Tom Noffsinger, DVM from Benkel-
man, Nebraska. Dr. Noffsinger is
well-known as an expert on low-
stress livestock handling. He is an
owner and member of Production
Animal Consultation, which is a
group of professionals who provide
information on stockmanship and
animal welfare.
Registration begins at 10 a.m.
The program runs from 10:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. with a tradeshow running
all day and an Ag Appreciation din-
ner at 6 p.m. The dinner is spon-
sored by local businesses. There is
a registration fee to attend the Dr.
Tom Noffsinger presentation. To
register for the dinner and Dr.
Noffsinger's presentation, please
contact Paulette Morse at 605-394-
1722 by June 1.
Specialist says breed
heifers two to four
weeks before cows
Even though calving season is
not yet done for most producers, it's
not too soon to begin planning for
breeding of open heifers, says
George Perry, South Dakota State
University associate professor and
SDSU Extension Beef Reproduc-
tion Specialist during a recent
iGrow Radio Network interview.
Perry says it's a good idea to breed
heifers to calve two to four weeks
ahead of the main cow herd, to give
the heifers' time to recover before
cycling back for the second breed-
ing season.
"We really need to think about
getting heifers bred, before we fin-
ish calving or think about breeding
our cows," Perry said.
He says there are several estrus
synchronization programs to help
get the heifers bred in a timely
manner. He lists the three main es-
trus synchronization programs rec-
ommended for beef heifers
including; simple estrus detection,
estrus detection with timed AI and
fixed-timed AI protocols. Perry says
producers can locate an Online es-
trus planner by visiting
http://igrow.org/livestock/beef/ and
clicking on 'Links' under the Re-
source Library.
Perry encourages livestock
growers to choose a protocol that
fits their time, facilities and expe-
rience.
"By using any of these protocols
you can better manage your time in
that you know you want to detect
estrus for this three to five day pe-
riod or you're going to go out and do
a fixed-time AI on them," Perry
said. "Synchronization really be-
comes a management tool that ben-
efits you in managing your labor
also."
For more information on this
topic, visit iGrow.org. The iGrow
Radio Network and SDSU Exten-
sion bring listeners an informative
show each day. For more informa-
tion on the iGrow Radio Network,
or to listen to archived shows, visit
www.igrow.org.
SDSU Extension hosts a four-
week course focused on strategic
planning, financial statements and
production topics as part of the Ag
CEO program. The Ag CEO pro-
gram concentrates on understand-
ing how production factors, along
with fulfilling a leadership role, is
critical to today's active producers
understanding risk management
and ability to transition their oper-
ation for success.
Like the Chief Executive Officer
of any corporation, an Ag CEO is a
manager and visionary for their ag
enterprise. SDSU Extension will
work with farmers and ranchers on
their way to becoming an Ag CEO,
by focusing on a "systems ap-
proach" to farm and ranch business
planning. General topics will in-
clude:
Ranch/Farm vision
Resource inventory (Family,
Land, Crops & Livestock)
Production topics (personalized
to each group)
Financial records/budgets
The Ag CEO program is open to
any crop or livestock producer. The
program dates are May 17, 24, 31
and June 7. This program qualifies
as FSA Borrower Training with an
additional session on June 14.
It will be held at Bad River Sen-
ior Citizens Center from 5:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. The meal is provided.
Registration cost is $250 per oper-
ation for Ag CEO only and $350 to
include FSA Borrower Training. A
$100 refund is given when the class
is successfully completed. To regis-
ter, contact Paulette Morse at 605-
394-1722. To learn more about the
Ag CEO program, visit iGrow.org
or call your nearest SDSU Regional
Extension Center.
Ag CEO program to be held in Philip
While breeding season may still
be a ways off, bull nutrition now
can have an impact on semen pro-
duction, says Adele Harty, SDSU
Extension Cow/Calf Field Special-
ist.
"It's critical that we have nutri-
tion where we need it to be, well in
advance of breeding season," Harty
said during a recent iGrow Radio
Network interview.
She says cattlemen should strive
for a body condition of 6 as most
bulls will lose about 100 pounds
during the breeding season. So
what does a body score of 6 look
like?
"They are going to have some
spongy fat over their ribs, hooks
and pins, and you'll be able to see
some of the shoulder muscle move-
ment, and they'll have fat deposits
in their brisket," she said.
To get there, many bulls may
need a higher plain of nutrition
than simply hay - with higher en-
ergy and protein requirements
based on the age of the bull.
Harty says many purchased
bulls may carry plenty of condition,
and she encourages slowly bringing
them down to a maintenance diet
combined with increased exercise.
"If you can turn them into a pas-
ture or a bigger area where they
can exercise, it will help them stay
sound longer and actually have
better libido during the breeding
season," Harty said.
For more information on this
topic, visit iGrow.org. The iGrow
Radio Network and SDSU Exten-
sion bring listeners an informative
show each day. For more informa-
tion on the iGrow Radio Network,
or to listen to archived shows, visit
www.igrow.org.
Bull nutrition will impact semen production
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KADOKA PRESS

The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

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