KADOKA PRESS

The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

$1.00
includes tax

Volume 107
Number 37
March 27, 2014

Hee Haw - The Musical

e Kadoka Area School District and community presented Hee Haw - e Musical on March 21, 22 and 23. Performers included (standing back row, L) John Denver (Greyson DeVries), Junior Samples (Foster Berry), Naomi Judd (Tyra Fugate),
Loretta Lynn (Venessa Buxcel), Roy Clark (Georey DeVries), Buck Ownes (Deontae orn), Vickie Sue (Aybree Pitman), Cathy Baker (Adie Patterson), Tanya Tucker (Kaylee Eisenbraun), and Billy Ray Cyrus (Patrick Brown). Seated: Dolly Parton
(Taylor Merchen), Minnie Pearl (Scout Sudbeck), Grandma Jones (Beverly Berry), Wyonna Judd (Racheal Shuck), and Tammy Wynette (Anna Stone). Floor: e Oak Ridge Boys (Jonathan MacFeat, Ryan Shuck, Jyntre Coller, and Tyrel Manseld), Tanya
Jo (Landyn Koehn), Daisy Mae (Gracie Eisenbraun), Bobbi Sue (Rebecca Shuck), Betty Jean (Madison Brown), Peggy Ray (Farynn Knutson), and Connie Ann (Tejai Sanner). Play directors were Colby and Teresa Shuck and costume designer was Nicci
DeVries.

Students build and race pop bottle cars

Reunion weekend plans progressing,

promising fun for all ages
Robyn Jones
Get ready for a weekend packed
full of activities for families to
enjoy and reconnect with classmates. Plans for reunion weekend,
June 20, 21, and 22, are being
made and several new and old
ideas are being considered.
To start the weekend, a bean
bag tournament on Main Street is
planned to be held late Friday afternoon. Plans also include filling
the park with other activities,
which may included a 3-on-3 basketball tournament, horseshoes,
and volleyball. The Kadoka Ambulance Service will host a dance
that night under the tent on Main
Street.
To start the day on Saturday,
the Kadoka Nursing Home will be
hosting a 5k run and walk. Following the 5k a parade will be held.
The Kadoka Volunteer Fire Department will be serving burgers
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and also
during this time a kids carnival
will be held. Save the Pearl committee will be serving home made

e Long Valley fourth and h grade students in Nancy Wellers class recently built race cars out of pop bottles. Each student is expected to build a car using a
pop bottle, wheels and axles, and no engines or motors are permitted. e students have the Big D Race Day where they compete against each other. ey race the
cars in several rounds and chart the distance. Students are (back row, L-R): DanTe Sitting Up, Maxwell Zickrick, Reed Ohrtman, Dawson Reckling, Ryan Running
Enemy, Tawny Gropper, and Sina Little Elk. Front: Valandra High Hawk, Sequoia Moves Camp, TJ Hamar, Denton Good, Tyler Ring, Alexis Hamar, and Lanie Blair.

ice cream and tours will be available of the Pearl Hotel and Depot
Museum. Other events will include a book signing, free swimming at the pool, and a car show.
The ranch rodeo is scheduled to
start at 1 p.m. with the calcutta
and performance to follow at the
Buffalo Stampede Rodeo Arena.
Talk is also happening on the
possibility of resurrecting the popular out house races.
Saturday evening the firemen
will also be hosting a dance under
the tent on Main Street and a
dodge ball tournament is being
scheduled for the youth.
The alumni association will be
serving breakfast on Sunday
morning under the tent, with
church services to follow.
If you have any questions or if
you would like to assist with any
activity, please contact Jessi
Fromm 837-2274.
The weekend will be full of fun
times for family and friends to
gather, so make plans to attend.

Kadoka senior serves

as legislative page

$4.3 billion budget passed, legislators return home

Elizabeth Grosz, CNS
State lawmakers wrapped up
the main run of the S.D. Legislature March 14 by passing a $4.3
billion budget.
Of that amount, $1.39 billion
was in the states general fund,
the portion which is generally
what can be apportioned and adjusted. It is for the fiscal year
2015, which runs from July 1,
2014, to June 30, 2015.
Once again, said Sen. Deb Peters, who chaired the Joint Appropriations Committee, education
received the first dollar and the
last dollar of the budget. Earlier
in the day, the committee had finished working its way through almost 50 amendments, tossing all
but 10, and pulling together extra
money for K-12 education, tech
schools and Medicaid providers.
K-12 education received an additional $2.2 million from legislators, over the 3.3 percent increase
recommended by Gov. Dennis
Daugaard at the beginning of the
session. The governors 3.3 per-

cent increases state aid to

$4,781.14 per student. School
boards had asked for $4,804.60 to
return them to the level prior to
the 2011 budget cuts.
The $2.2 million is intended for
increases to teacher wages, said
Sen. Bill Van Gerpen, R-Tyndall,
who introduced the amendment
earlier in the day when final work
was being done on the budget
package.
Peters said one-time money was
being used for one-time expenses,
and on-going money for on-going
expenses.
Of the $121 million of one-time
spending done in FY 2014, said
Peters, we used $103 million to
pay off future liabilities, such as
our state veterans home, prepaying certain bonds for the Human
Services Center.., the Regents science research facilitythe general fund portion; the Division of
Criminal Investigation building,
and prepaying the Building South
Dakota fund.
This action freed up over $24.7

million in on-going revenue funds,

she said.
The revenue estimates adopted,
Peters said, reflect a growing
economy across the state, but are
slightly more conservative than
the governors back in December.
Some of the general fund spending for FY 2015, she said, will be
Education, 46 percent; Social
Services and the Department of
Health, 39 percent; United Judicial System and Department of
Corrections, 10 percent; and the
entire rest of state government,
less than 5 percent.
The increase over the last fiscal
year, she said was $152.3 million.
Democrats in both the Senate
and the House attempted to increase the amount given to South
Dakotas Medicaid program in line
with the Affordable Care Act.
However, the effort was defeated
by the heavily Republican House
and Senate.
In the Senate, Democrats took
the defeat gracefully and went
ahead and voted for the budget

bill.
Sen. Jason Frerichs, D-Wilmot,
said he was proud of the institution we represent, and it is clear
that real people do matter.
There is enough good in this
bill, said Frerichs, that he would
support it.
In the House, Republican Stace
Nelson, Fulton, sided with the Democrats in opposing the bill, noting that education funding still
was not where it should be.
Rep. Spencer Hawley, D-Brookings, said teachers still rank 50th
in the nation, and said the state
needs a long range plan on how
we are going to fix this problem.
Democrats garnered 18 votes in
their attempt to amend the
budget, but 52 votes killed the
amendment.
House leader David Lust, RRapid City, called the budget fiscally cautious and prudent.
Final vote by the House was 5910, successfully adopting the
budget for FY 2015.

Photo by Elizabeth Sam Grosz of Community News Service

Foster Berry with sponsor, Representative Elizabeth May. Berry, who plans to attend South Dakota School of Mines aer graduation, said his favorite part of serving as a page was seeing what the people in charge of government do and hopes
to have gained more patience from the experience.

2 - Thursday, March 27, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Editorial

Lookin Around | Syd Iwan

Brevity
Brevity can be useful, but it can
also cause confusion. Take the following abbreviations or acronyms
for example: USDA-FSA, AAU,
COMCRUDESLANT. Do you know
what they stand for, or are they
confusing? Well, the first one
stands for United States Department of AgricultureFarm Service
Agency. The second is Amateur
Athletic Union, and the third is
probably only known to former
members of the Navy. It refers to
the admiral who is the Commander
(of the) Cruiser Destroyer Force
United States Atlantic Fleet. There
is a COMCRUDESPAC as well,
which is the same except it concerns thePacific Ocean instead of
the Atlantic.
In these three examples, the
first two are normally spelled out
and not pronounced as a single
word. The third is said as one word
of four syllables or Com-cru-deslant. You sort of have to be familiar
with acronyms to know how to pronounce them as well as what the
dickens they mean.
As you probably know, the government loves acronyms. Almost
everyone is aware that IRS is an
abbreviation for the Internal Revenue Service--a branch of the government we have all come to know
and love. Unfortunately, the names
of things change fairly often for
various obscure reasons so there
may be a struggle trying to keep
up. With the Farm Service Agency,
it was known as ASCS when I first
started dealing with farm programs. Since I am somewhat resistant to change, my stock of any
papers having to do with FSA is
still filed in the cabinet in the A sec-

tion and labeled ASC. I have no immediate intentions of altering my

system since I know exactly where
to look when I need to reference
anything. Give me another ten to
twenty years and I might bring
things up to date, but I wouldnt
count on it. Ive already had twenty
years to make the change and
havent.
A lot of acronyms are used by
people without them knowing what
they actually mean. With AAU, I
have found many participants in
this organization do not know nor
do they care. In this area, that organization is basically concerned
with wrestling and is not the same
as the normal, school-wrestling
program. Participants might wrestle for the school and AAU, but the
younger kids are mostly in AAU.
There are a lot of other organizations known just by letters that,
what the letters denote, I do not
know. FEMA, I think, deals with
disasters, but what FEMA stands
for remains a mystery to me. I
could look it up, of course, but I
probably wont anytime soon. By
the way, when I looked up ASC on
the Internet, there were over 250
organizations that go by those
three letters. It would be pretty
hard to keep up with all of them, I
would think.
Over the years, I have seemed to
develop my own particular brand of
shorthand. When I gather local
news to write up for the paper, my
notes would generally be unintelligible to anyone besides myself. I
shorten names, leave things out,
and usually just record the highlights. The rest I leave to memory
as jogged by what I have written
down. If I wait too long to write up
the news and allow my notes to

Letter to the Editor

grow cold, I might have some trouble figuring them out, but generally
the system works. I am also in the
custom of writing in my diary every
day to record what went on. In that
process, I record my wife and son as
C and Ch instead of writing out
Corinne and Chance. From and
for become f, and ands become
the symbol for that which is & or
something similar. I dont really expect anyone else to care about my
diary or read it so I can and do take
all the liberties I want to in writing
in it. Complete clarity is not required
In this day and age, we have recently seen a whole new set of abbreviations that people have
developed in writing text messages
with their cell phones. You, for instance is often shorted to U.
Are becomes R and UR mostly
signifies your but occasionally
youre. It may take a while to figure it all out, but some of it makes
sense eventually. Facebook on the
Internet uses abbreviations as well
with LOL being laugh out loud,
which is used as a comment on
jokes or other forms of humor. I seldom laugh out loud although sometimes I smile so I dont use LOL,
and, alas, I havent yet come up
with a nifty short version of
smile. There is a happy face
symbol that works for that, but I
have never quite figured out how to
use it.
This discussion could go on and
on since abbreviating things is extremely common and happens all
the time. In the interest of brevity,
however, maybe well wrap it up for
now. Therefore, let me just say,
See you later, or, as the texters
might put it, C U ltr.

From the U.S. Senate | Senator Tim Johnson

On the Four Year
Anniversary, Health
Reform Delivers
On the four year anniversary of
the enactment of the Affordable
Care Act, or health reform, it is
clear the law has ushered in transformative changes to our nations
health care system and has helped
slow the growth of health care
costs. With the first Health Insurance Marketplace open enrollment
period coming to a close, I am often
reminded of why I supported this
historic law. More than five million
Americans have enrolled in coverage through the new Marketplace
over the past several months, and I
continue to hear stories from South
Dakotans who have benefited from
these new affordable health insurance options.
When Deborah, from Sioux
Falls, received notice that her
health insurance would be cancelled as of December 31, 2013, she
and her husband, George, were
able to enroll in a health plan
through the new Health Insurance
Marketplace in South Dakota that
offered better coverage at a much
lower cost. Deborah no longer finds
herself having to pay the full out-ofpocket cost of a doctors visit, which
wasnt covered by her old plan. Before, her and her husbands combined monthly premium payments
were nearly $1,200. Now, with the
help of a premium tax credit avail-

able through the Health Insurance

Marketplace, Deborah and George
pay a total monthly premium of $95
and pay a $10 copayment to visit
the doctor. Additionally, Deborah
no longer has to worry about having to pay more or be denied coverage for being pre-diabetic and
having high blood pressure.
Peter, from Spearfish, qualified
for a premium tax credit on the
Marketplace which helped him enroll in a health insurance plan on
HealthCare.gov for his family of
four that cost $5,000 per year half
the cost of the familys previous
plan. While it took a little persistence to complete the process in the
early part of the open enrollment
period, Peter and his family now
have more money in their pocket
and are pleased with their health
coverage which began on Jan. 1.
While the Health Insurance
Marketplace offers consumers affordable insurance coverage options, additional reforms in place
under the law provide important
consumer protections. Chris and
his wife, Karen, from Rapid City,
can now rest assured knowing that
their young daughter who lives
with Type 1 diabetes can no longer
be denied coverage because of her
pre-existing
condition. Young
adults searching for that first job
after college can take comfort in
knowing they have health insurance through their parents plan
until age 26. Seniors on Medicare

will continue to benefit from free

preventive screenings and have already saved on average $747 for
prescription drugs because of
health reform protections.
Some continue to call for repeal
of the Affordable Care Act, but
these efforts are short-sighted and
would only raise premiums, end essential consumer protections and
add to our deficit. We cannot go
back to a time when insurance companies were in charge and millions
of Americans were unable to access
affordable health care. In the four
years that the Affordable Care Act
has been law thousands of South
Dakotans and millions of Americans are now benefiting from new
consumer protections and coverage
options.
The Marketplace open enrollment period ends on March 31. Be
sure to visit HealthCare.gov, talk
with your local assister by visiting
localhelp.healthcare.gov, or call the
national call center at 1-800-3182596 to review the insurance plan
options available. Over 6,700 South
Dakotans have enrolled in a health
plan through the Marketplace and
over 89 percent of those, like Deborah and Peter, have received premium assistance to help cover some
of the costs. As implementation continues in 2014 and beyond, I remain committed to ensuring all
South Dakotans have access to
meaningful, affordable health coverage.

I was angered by Governor

Daugaard's pro gay rant against
Senator Phil Jensen, March 20,
Rapid City Journal. To me this
was a outrageous attack on traditional conservative business people and others whose values are
not in line with the liberally supported homosexual minority.
Senator Jensen should be complimented. I believe his legislation to allow business people the
to right refuse service to alternate
sexual lifestyles is popular among

the silent majority of Republicans

as well as others. Business people
show the sincerity of their beliefs
when they choose to forfeit profits.
Many in our late teens were in
the military training in the late
1940's. Some from central rural
states had never heard of same
sex unions. The word gay had
Then, and
not been invented.
until the recent past Republicans
did not support alternate sexual
lifestyles. Daugaard's anti business liberal, pro gay, position

clearly shows Republican insiders

shift to the left. Our political
party has deserted many of the
faithful.
Daugaard is unique. I cannot
recall any previous governor who
has so brutally used the bully pulpit of South Dakota's highest office to seek political destruction of
elected fellow Republicans.
/s/ Glenn T. Freeman
Box 406
Kadoka, SD 57543

Office of the Governor | Gov. Dennis Daugaard

Upholding Obligations
To South Dakotas
Pension Fund
Nebraskas well-known and successful investor, Warren Buffett,
mentioned public pension obligations in his annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders:
Local and state financial problems are accelerating, in large part
because public entities promised
pensions they couldnt afford. Citizens and public officials typically
under-appreciated the gigantic financial tapeworm that was born
when promises were made that
conflicted with a willingness to
fund them. Unfortunately, pension
mathematics today remain a mystery to most Americans.
Buffett recognized that some
governments create an illusion of a
balanced budget by failing to fund
their pensions. If governments
dont have enough revenue, or if
they want to spend in other areas,
they underfund the needed contribution to the pension fund. Warren
Buffetts comment reminds us that
many public bodies fall prey to that
temptation. They dont have the
willingness to fund pensions, be-

cause a failure to fund has no immediate consequences.

With a few exceptions, virtually
all government employees in South
Dakota, if they have a pension
plan, are under one plan The
South Dakota Retirement System.
This includes all public school
teachers in our state, all public university professors and employees,
all state employees, and many
county and city employees all
under the S.D. Retirement System.
Third grade teachers in Canton,
snowplow drivers in Mobridge, social workers in Winner, university
professors in Madison, policemen
and firefighters in Rapid City all
on the one plan.
Last November, the Milliman
2013 Public Pension Funding
Study evaluated the top 100 pension funds in the nation, judging
their condition as of the end of
June, 2012. At that time, with a
market value of $7.8 billion in assets, South Dakotas plan was 93
percent funded. The South Dakota
Retirement System tied for 3rd
best funded of those 100 top plans
in the U.S. Many pension plans
were grossly underfunded Arizona at 49 percent, Chicago Munic-

ipal Employees Pension at 38 percent, Connecticut State Employees

at 37 percent, Illinois Teachers at
41 percent, Indiana Teachers at 44
percent and the worst KY Employees Retirement Fund at only 29
percent funded.
After last years strong investment returns, our plan, the South
Dakota Retirement System, is
again over 100 percent funded.
This month, I signed Senate Bill
152, which also fully funded the Cement Plant Retirement Plan. This
plan was frozen when South
Dakota sold the state cement plant
in 2001. It still provides benefits to
over 350 former employees, and, for
a variety of reasons, the frozen plan
had become underfunded. The now
fully funded plan will be consolidated into the South Dakota Retirement System. This will reduce
administrative burdens, provide
more investment flexibility and
create a permanent solution to the
funding of this plan.
Its one more area where South
Dakota has improved our financial
condition. Consequently, its also a
tapeworm that South Dakota
wont need to worry about anymore.

From the U.S. House | Representative Kristi Noem

A Better Way
My office has heard from hundreds of South Dakotans who are
worried about the new health care
laws costs. One family in White,
S.D., said their premiums are going
up 6.7 percent. A Sioux Falls family
is looking at a $2,000 per year increase. A retired teacher in Sisseton said her premiums were
jumping nearly $200 per month
even though she was getting worse
coverage than she had before.
I have joined the House of Representatives in passing a number of
corrections to the law that I hope
will offer relief to these families,
but no matter how many fixes we
try to pass, the existing law is built
on a horribly cracked foundation
that I dont believe can be repaired.
We also cant go back to how it
used to be either. Our health care
system wasnt working properly
and as a result, costs for families
and businesses were steadily increasing and the quality of care
wasnt where it could have been.
Ive written a lot in the past
about what I dont like about the
new system and why I support its
repeal, but today, I want to talk
about an alternative to the Affordable Care Act that Im supporting.
I dont believe any family should
have to jeopardize their financial

security because of a freak accident

or an unpreventable illness, like
cancer. I also believe families
should be able to choose a plan that
works for them and that everyone
should have access to an affordable
health insurance plan.
Last October, I signed on as a cosponsor to the American Health
Care Reform Act. I believe the legislation offers a better way forward
for patients, workers, and families
without increasing taxes or imposing mandates on anyone. The bill
does this in a number of ways.
First, the American Health Care
Reform Act offers every taxpayer a
standard deduction when they purchase health insurance. These are
benefits that companies already
enjoy. Individuals would get a
$7,500 deduction on their taxes
and families would get a $20,000
standard deduction. Im hopeful
this would incentivize families to
purchase insurance rather than
mandate it as current law does.
Last week, I met with business
leaders in Brookings to talk about
the Affordable Care Acts impact on
their employees and businesses.
We also discussed possible solutions. One of the solutions brought
up most frequently was the idea
that companies and individuals
should be able to purchase health
insurance across state lines. This
bill allows for that. Im hopeful this
will increase competition and

therefore decrease premium costs.

Additionally, the legislation addresses the countrys medical liability crisis, which plays a significant
role in escalating health care costs.
The bill caps non-economic damages and limits attorneys fees to
help bring down costs.
The American Health Care Reform Act also improves insurance
portability protections for those
who have pre-exiting conditions
and fully repeals the Affordable
Care Act so we can start with a
clean slate when enacting these
new provisions.
The Affordable Care Act was
driven through the legislative
process with input only from the
leaders of a single political party.
Thats not the way we want to do it
with the American Health Care Reform Act. We want to move this bill
toward passage through regular
order, meaning Members of Congress from both sides of the aisle
will be able to weigh in and offer
amendments
throughout
the
process.
The existing law isnt working.
The President alone has made
about two dozen changes to the law
to try to make it work, and seven of
the bills that were passed in the
House have become law to provide
further relief. Its time to look for
an alternative. I believe the American Health Care Reform Act puts
us on a path to a better way.

Kadoka
Press
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Correspondent News
Norris News | June Ring 462-6328
Alberta Allard is here with Cliff
and Pam Allard now that calving
season has begun and it has had
quite a beginning. Theyve had
three sets of twins already and all
have survived. Pam reports that
her mother is doing better and
awaiting the results of the latest
tests.
Maxine Allard has some more
lap robe tops going and four more
are ready to tie.
Rev. Denkes sermon was on the
Anchor Cross: the Cross of Hope, at
the 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening
Lenten Service last week. This
week it will be on The Maltese
Cross. Saturday Pastor rode with
June, Jan and Sharon Ring to the
Zone LWML Spring workshop at
Presho. The main speaker was Rev.
Adam Welton who led the Bible
study on Understanding Suffering
through a Theology of the Cross.
Evan and Dorothy Bligh rode
horse back to move their weaned
calved home last Wednesday. Cowboy neighbors who helped them
were Brant Kary, Ed Ferguson and
Wes Schmidt. Thursday Evan and
Dorothy made a quick business trip
to Rapid City.
The Hubers have started the
planting of spring wheat. One day
last week Kenda went to Martin
and Mission for parts and to Winner on Friday. Saturday grandsons
Torry, Braeden and Bradley were
at their home, along with Kendas
nephews, Christian and Blaise.
Howard and Nette Heinert were
among those attending the Thursday evening Lenten service and
soup supper at St. John. Last Monday they moved the cows home getting ready for the calving season,
which started for them Saturday
with the first calf born.
Norris School news: the third,
fourth and fifth grades will be
starting the Smarter Balanced
Testing, which replaces the Dakota
Step testing.
Blake and Amy Lehman were in
Rapid City last Wednesday. Thursday Blake headed for Aberdeen and
the State B basketball tournament.
Friday Amy was in White River for
the Mellette County Cattlewomen
meeting at the museum. Others at
the meeting were Donna Adrian,
Rose West, Jean Kary, June Ring,
Noreen Krogman, Jan Endes and
Jeannine Woodward. When the
business meeting ended, the ladies
listened to the White River/Langford game over Donnas phone, just

getting on to the game when all the

five overtimes started. What a long
battle!
Last Sunday afternoon, Jessie
Ring took the children with her to
St. Francis to visit Grandma
Loretta, Lisa and Morgan. Then
Lisa and Morgan accompanied
them to the White River nursing
home to visit Grandma Aggie.
Tuesday Bruce swapped outfits
with Jessie, who finished the bus
run while Bruce took the Navigator
to Rapid City to meet Junes plane
as she returned from Texas. Thursday Jessie was one of the soup
makers for after the Lenten service. Friday Risa and other Head
Start students from Norris were in
Mission for the Head Start Carnival at Sinte Gleska.
Sharon Ring was one of the soup
makers Thursday at St. John. Friday Robert and Sharon were in
Winner, and Saturday Sharon was
in Presho for the LWML Spring
Workshop.
Linda Ring cleaned school one
day last week. Tuesday the Rings
loaded out a truck of corn. Wednesday Jeremy was in Sturgis for the
FFA competition, and he took fifth
place in the ag business contest.
Thursday Headlees were down and
they worked heifers.
Early last Sunday morning Dan
Taft was in such great pain that
they rushed him to the hospital in
Rapid City where he passed a gall
stone. He came home on Tuesday.
This is the third year in a row that
he has had an emergency trip to
the hospital during calving time.
Thats not a record he wants to
keep going. The Tafts are about a
third done with calving. Last Friday Morgan took and passed her
drivers license test.
Richard and Noreen Krogman
were in Wall March 11 for the regional boys basketball game.
March 12, Noreen hosted the meeting of the Riverview Club at her
home. 5 members were present. On
the 13th, Noreen was in White
River for the 4-H Leaders meeting
in the extension office in the courthouse. Sunday the 16th Richard
and Noreen were in White River to
help in the celebration of Harold
Krogmans 95th birthday at the
Senior Citizens center. Richard
and Noreen listened to the state B
tournament on the radio, and
watched the state A on the television. Sunday afternoon Noreen was
in Mission for the DNP Quilting

ting to be nicer weather we will be

seeing them more often.
Micki Word celebrated her birthday by going out to lunch and for a
ride with Bonnie Madsen and
Jackie Stilwell. That evening she
was surprised with an ice cream
cake from Jessica and Mary Graupman. A lot of others joined in on the
celebration! She got some beautiful
flowers and some good smelling lotion.
Ron Twiss came by to visit with
Glenn Bruhn, always good to see
him.
Stopping by to see the residents
this week were Shirley Josserand,
Lova Bushnell, and Lola Joyce Riggins.
Dwight Louder had a few visitors this week with Nelva and
Janet Louder coming by, and also
his wife, Dorothy, and son, Darin,
drove down from Draper area.
Also, we all want to welcome
Keena Byrd-Moro back to work.
Keena and her husband, Dylan,
were deployed over to Hawaii for
six months of training in the National Guard. We all are vey happy

session. The 4-H leaders are planning a 4-H Fun Day coming up on
Wednesday June 4. Watch for
more information on this. All youth
are welcome to come. It will be held
at the Mellette County Courthouse.
All of James and Marjorie Letelliers girls were in Norris Saturday, as Andrea Beckwith hosted a
birthday party for Marjorie in Andreas home. Paul, LuAnn and
Cassie Beckwith came from Pierre,
and Erica Beckwith came from
Omaha, NE. Sue and Marty Larson came from Rapid City, Julie
Letellier came from Kilgore, NE,
and the Burma family came from
Sunshine. Marjories sister, Karen
Price, and husband, Gary, came
from Faith. Sue rigged up the computer so they could watch the state
B tournament on the television set.
The Beckwith family spent the
night and went to Maxine Allards
home Sunday morning where the
Norris Bible Church met.
Bob Totton called with the news
that a former member of Norris
died. Bob Starkjohann passed
away in Colorado. His parents ran
the Norris Store many years ago.
June Ring reports that she had
a good time on her spring break
trip with Rachel and twins,
Michael and Matthew. They spent
Wednesday through Friday in San
Antonio, taking in the sights there.
They watched the movie The
Alamo at the Imax before walking
to the Alamo and touring it. That
was on Thursday, and Friday was
spent at the River Walk, walking a
lot of it on foot before and after taking the boat tour. They spent Saturday at the farm south of Dallas,
and early Sunday morning headed
for Shreveport, LA, to attend St.
Paul Lutheran Church, where
Marcus Ring is pastor. They spent
the afternoon with the family there
and then headed back to Dallas, as
the twins had school again on Monday and Rachel went back to work.
June flew home Tuesday. Wednesday was spent catching up a bit,
Thursday was church and soup
supper, Friday she hosted the Cattlewomen meeting in White River,
Saturday she was the driver for the
trip to Presho, and Sunday it was
church and Sunday School at St.
John. In the afternoon she picked
up Jean Kary to go with her to
quilting in Mission, and Sunday
evening she attended church in
Parmelee.

to have her back!

Arlyss Klundt came to see his
mom, Ruth Klundt, and to take her
out to dinner. They had a good time
and as always the food was great!
Don Kemnitz dropped by to
check on his wife, Elaine. She challenged him to a game of cards,
pretty sure she usually wins!
Reverend Ray Greenseth came
by to see Mary Ellen Herbaugh
while Reverend McCubbin came in
on Sunday for early church services.
Several residents attended the
play on Sunday afternoon, Hee
Haw the Musical. Great job to all.
We all enjoyed it very much! Marsha Sumptner drove the van with
Sheila Bowen, Derald Kulhavey,
Elmer Williams, Ruth Klundt,
Mary Ellen Herbaugh, and Betty
VanderMay all attending. Helping
out that day were Tiffany Brown
and Cathy Stone.
Upcoming events: April 1 Joy
Parker turns 97, April 6 Betty VanderMay turns 74, and on April 7
Emma Jarl will be 100.

Gateway News | Lola Joyce Riggins, 837-2053 (Let it ring.)

The quilters made it in again
Wednesday afternoon witha good
crew showing up. Margie, Jeraldine, Susie, Lyla, Lova and Beverly
cut up blocks. (I apologize for leaving Beverlys name amiss recently.)
Wishing Mary Bull Bear a belated happy birthday. Several relatives and friends spent the
afternoon and early evening honoring her. I counted ten strange outfits parked in the parking lot.
We are still working on that puzzle that was started shortly after
we lost Lyle, and how we miss him!

His talents were numerous.

Lova Bushnell and Joyce Hicks
are busy with Rubacube most afternoons. I saw Frances Terkildsen
playing a couple of games with
them one afternoon last week.
Lola Joyce accompanied Cloretta
Eisenbraun and Helen Good to
Martin on Monday to attend funeral services for a former neighbor
from the Wamblee area, Stella
Hicks. She fought a tough battle
with that old cancer bug. I tried to
honor Stella in wearing of the
green to give her a St. Patricks

Belvidere News | Syd Iwan, 381-2147

Kadoka Nursing Home | Cathy Stone, 837-2270

On Monday we had the pleasure
of Freddie Heck playing for hymn
singing and Father Bryan held
Catholic Mass afterwards. Get well
wishes extended out to our regular
pianist, Lois Pettyjohn.
St. Patricks Day we had corned
beef, cabbage, and mashed potatoes
for dinner. A lot of the residents
wore green and we had our
monthly birthday bash honoring:
Micki Work, Mary Bull Bear and
Cathy Stone. We were treated with
a very scrumptious creme de menthe cake made by Cathy Ireland.
The residents played a game of
Blackout Bingo with a dollar bill
(something green) given to the winner and actually there were two
winners, Ray Becker and Sheila
Bowen! Four of the sixth graders
were here with Kaycee and they
helped pass out cake and ice cream
and then they even got to enjoy
some of it before returning to the
classroom. We really enjoy them
coming over!
Visiting Joy Parker this week
were Ron and Renate Carson and
Wilma Carleton. Now that its get-

Kadoka Press - Thursday, March 27, 2014 -

Day sendoff. She could make your

day with that big smile and great
welcoming greeting. It was a joy to
meet her. May we send our sympathies to the family.
We extend our sympathy to the
family of Charles Willert. He will be
missed.

Jory Rodgers got second place at

the AAU regional wrestling tournament two weekends ago and had to
wrestle three different guys to accomplish it. This qualifies him to
compete at the state tournament at
the Rapid City Civic Center next
weekend. When asked if he enjoyed
wrestling, he replied, Very. On
Sunday, he was in charge of cooking
dinner since his mom, Jo, was
working at the Belvidere Store. Jo
said he has been cooking since he
was 7 or 8 and would sometimes
call her on the cell phone as she
was driving to work at the post office and ask how long to cook something or at what temperature. Jo
said he was a pretty good cook to
which Jory replied, What do you
mean, pretty good? Jo spent time
on the road last week traveling to
her post-office work at Murdo and
Reliance etc. John Rodgers was recently in the Rapid City hospital
but is now back home and doing
okay.
Bud Perault has also been in the
Rapid City hospital. He was hoping
to get back out on Monday. Various
family members have been visiting
him and taking care of things at
home.
Abby Fortune has qualified for
the state meet in target shooting
with a .22 rifle. This was accomplished at the Jones County shooting range in Murdo. The state meet
will be held in the Pierre area in
April. Abby first got interested in
shooting when her great grandfather (Eves grandfather) took her
out shooting one day and found out
she was fairly good at it. She has
the knack. Eve said she isnt too
bad at target shooting either, but
she tends to get buck fever when

faced with a live animal. This can

throw off her aim although she has
filled a deer tag in the past. For 4H
this year, Abby plans to do some
photography. Eve says Abby likes
to shoot, either with a gun or a
camera.
Greg and Dana Badure and kids
are expecting a visit this week from
Danas folks who will be in the
process of moving from Sheridan,
WY back to Maine. Danas mom
has been working as a nurse in
Wyoming but is now retired. Dana
and her folks are originally from
Maine and still have relatives in
that area. Danas sister is still
there, for example. Dana reports
she has had another kid born to one
of her goats this week, and this one
is extremely tiny and extremely
cute. It has been named Clover.
The kidding process is now about
over for this year. Dana said her
niece, Felicia, has moved to Kadoka
after living with them for a time.
She has recently had a bout with
pneumonia that put her in the hospital for a bit.
Betty Kusick has her fishing
tackle lined up and ready to go at a
moments notice. This week, however, she has been Josephine the
Plumber, as she describes it, in trying to get a drain unclogged.
Kenny and Roxie Fox traveled to
Mobridge this weekend to help
their granddaughter, Bailey, celebrate her first birthday. Bailey is
the daughter of Shawn and Jodi
Fox. Kenny said they had a good
time and the roads were fine going
and coming although the weather
was a bit cool and windy. On Sunday, however, Roxie wasnt feeling
quite up to snuff and stayed home
to recuperate.

Rodney and Sandee Sharp took

in the Health Fair at the Philip hospital on Saturday morning. Various
medical tests could be had there if
desired and breakfast was served.
Local girls, the Klima twins, also
known as Linda Smith and Lola
Roseth, were on hand to take peoples blood pressure readings. Other
locals were on hand for that too including Keith and Pam Bonenberger.
Mike Blom attended the State B
basketball tournament in Aberdeen
from Thursday through Saturday.
He went on Thursday and came
back on Sunday. His son, Spencer,
also came from college in Spearfish
to watch the action, and the two
hung out together. Spencer graduated from the White River high
school so had a special interest in
the tournament since White River
was in it. They didnt win the state
title this year like they did the last
few, but they played some good
games anyway. James Valley Christian won the tournament. Mike
said he doesnt take many vacations, but he has been attending
the state tournament now for a
number of years. He enjoys it quite
a bit.
Larry, Jo, and Jenny Johnston
were visited this weekend by Jos
son, John Niesner, of Piedmont
along with his wife, Amanda, and
baby girl. John helped them build a
calf shelter to help keep calves safe
and warm as needed. There are already 45 calves on the ground. The
early calving happened in part because Larry bought a bunch of twoyear-old heifers that were bred to
calve fairly early.

Kadoka Area News | Sydne Lenox, 837-2465

Carmen Huffman drove to
Rapid City on Friday to baby sit
her
granddaughter,
Ariella,
daughter of Keith and Lindsey
Huffman, while they went to a
Rush hockey game. While there
they went to supper at Rushmore
Crossings Mongolian Grill. Carmen came home on Saturday.
Jim and Mathew Plaggemeyer
spent the weekend in Kadoka and
did some repair and painting at
their home here. They returned to
their new home in Milbank on
Sunday evening.
Word was received by friends
and family of the death of Paul
Embree of Rapid City on March
21. Paul died at the Medical Center at Ft. Meade and his funeral
will be held on Thursday, March
27 at 10 a.m. in the South Park
United Church of Christ. Burial
will be in the National Cemetery
near Sturgis. Paul was a graduate
of KHS in 1947 and well known in
this area. Sympathy is extended
to his family and friends.
Pat and Boyd Porch traveled to
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, on
March 13 to keep a doctors appointment for a checkup for Boyd.
He had good results. On their way
home they stopped to see daughter, Peggy Schoon, and family in
Brandon and Pats sister and husband, Gwen and Roger Pickett, in
Brookings. They returned home
Saturday, March 15.
Hellen and Vernon Uhlir attended a birthday party for great
granddaughter, MaKaylan Bonenberger, at the Fire Hall in
Kadoka on Tuesday, March 18.
She was celebrating her seventh
birthday, and is the daughter of
Brett and Nikki Bonenberger of
Belvidere.
Larry and Patty Briggs of
Rawlins, WY, and Roger and
Linda Briggs of Rapid City
stopped to visit with Bonnie Riggins and Paul and Robert Briggs
on Wednesday, March 19. They
had been to visit relatives in
North Dakota and were on their
way home.
Marv and Deb Moor and son,
Mitch of Pierre drove to Burke on
Tuesday, March 18, to keep an appointment. They then went to
Bonesteel where they visited John

Moor and Dorothy Moor, Marvs

brother and mother, before returning home.
Sean Ireland arrived in Fort
Jackson, SC, on February 14,
where he will serve in the U. S.
Army. After basic training he will
be going on to a base in Virginia.
He is the son of Richard and Barbara Ireland.
Nick and Rhonda Willert and
children of Aurora, CO, spent the
weekend in the Kadoka and
Belvidere area visiting relatives
and friends, including his grandmother, Joyce Hicks, and his dad,
Jim Willert. They all attended the
baby shower held at the Sauntee
Coller home on Sunday for Nick
and Rhondas baby boy, R.J. The
Willerts returned to Colorado on
Sunday evening.
Larry D. White Feather, Sr.,

died in Sioux Falls on March 5th.

He was a 1970 graduate of Kadoka
High School. Funeral services for
Larry were held at the Crazy
Horse School on March 15 and
burial was in Wanblee.
The 40th anniversary party for
Jim and Arlene Kujawa was held
on Saturday night. Family members Trina and Travis Thorn and
children, Deontae, Jaerek and
Chael were all there. Out-of-town
relatives in attendance included
Tom and Joanne Berheim of
Forbes, ND; Trista Hedderman
and Shane Olney and children,
Aiden and Peyton of Sommerset;
Jeremy Kujawa and friend,
Stephanie Torrex of Denver, CO;
Chelsea and Chase McBride of
Milliken, CO, and Carolyn McGinley of Rapid City.

4 - Thursday, March 27, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Kadoka FFA competes at Sturgis

Youth
Kadoka Area Middle School vocal students participate
in the Region VII Middle School Vocal Festival

Emery Little under focuses on the written test portion of the natural resources contest at FFA in Sturgis. Photo submitted by Brandy Knutson.

Twenty-three members of the

Kadoka FFA Chapter traveled to
Sturgis on Wednesday, March 19
to match their skills against members from 10 other western South
Dakota
chapters
and
two
Wyoming teams. Highlights for
the Kadoka crew was Aage Ceplecha leading the natural resources team with a ninth place
individual finish and the team
placing fourth. Veteran horse
judge Logan Ammons, won a third
place individual plaque which
helped the horse judging team
place third. Another senior Myles
Addison took home fourth place individual honors followed closely by
junior Dylan Riggins in sixth
place. With the help of Lane Patterson they were able to bring
home the second place team
plaque.
Kadoka freshman shined in
farm business management, a difficult contest for any age. These
freshman had to replace last
years state winning team and did
so in manner which suggests their
own state title may come their
way at some point with more hard

work. Carson Good place third,

Kelsey Lensegrav was fourth, Jeremy Ring fifth and Makenzie Stilwell was sixth. The Kadoka
freshmans maiden run earned
them a close second place to Philip
seniors and a team trophy.
Also replacing last years state
winning team and mostly freshman was the range plant identification team. Lindsey VanderMay
brought home the first place individual trophy, but she wasnt
alone, Shaina Solon and Emily
Knutson were close behind her in
second and third place. Sophmore
Steven Kiewel held off the competition in sixth place. Such high individual placings, left no doubt as
to the team winning first place.
The goal will be to continue to improve and try for a hat trick at the
state contest.
We have an interesting mix of
seniors and freshman this year,
but a nice effort by all. The next
competition will be at Philip and
Wall for the District 5 competition
on April 2, and then a quick turnaround and go to the state competition at Brooking on April 6-8.

Students from the Kadoka Middle School participated in the Region VII Middle School Vocal Festival in Murdo on March 18. Students had the opportunity to
work with approximately 200 students from Stanley County, Jones County, Lyman, Murdo, Wall, and Philip schools. Some of the schools performed a spotlight selection. e Kadoka Area students performed the selection Home Sweet Home and were selected by the director of the festival as one of best songs that he had ever
heard.
e Kadoka Area students are under the direction of Colby Shuck. e festival personal for the day included William Homan, director, and Rose Comp, festival
coordinator. Back row (L-R): Back row: Eve Patterson, Kaylie Eisenbraun, Tyra Fugate, Jory Rodgers, Hunter Johnson, Abe Herber, Sage Keegan, and Stanley Colbert
Middle row: Marcella Baldwin, Adie Patterson, Tiana Romero, Richard Lamont, Luke Keegan, Jarred Hicks, Patrick Brown, and Seth Patterson. Front row: Anna
Stone, KayCee ODaniel, Esperanza Hartman, Ajai Pierce, Savannah Solon, Aybree Pitman, Reese Sudbeck, Marcus Herber, and Bryan Letellier.

Kadoka wrestlers score at Black Hills AAU tournament

This weekend Spearfish held the
11th annual Black Hills AAU National Wrestling Tournament. Over
600 kids from 17 states participated in the event.
Local competitors included:
Gus Stout 4th
Dalton Porch 1st
Mason Stilwell eliminated
Tyus Williams 3rd

Jyntre Coller Injured

Lincoln Koehn 3rd
Jadyn Coller 2nd
Richard Lamont 3rd
Jory Rodgers 2nd
The wrestlers now look forward
to the State AAU meet that will be
held in Rapid City on March 28 and
29.

Dalton Porch

Gus Stout

Landyn Koehn

Mason Stilwell
Lincoln Koehn

Community

Kadoka Press - Thursday, March 27, 2014 -

Host families for 4-H international Reading night at Kadoka School

This coming summer, open your
mind to a new world and your
heart to a new lifelong friend.
Midori K. is a 13-year-old girl
from Shiraoka, Japan, who loves
playing the piano, outdoor activities, singing and fishing. She
would like to enjoy the everyday
life in a different culture and the
interaction with a South Dakota
family, while making many new
friends. Midori is one of 24 Japanese teenage girls and boys, ages
12-16, who will be staying with
local families as part of a two-way
exchange program sponsored
through 4-H. The Japanese youth
come eager to live our everyday
life and make friends who will last
a lifetime. The exchangees will
stay with their South Dakota host
families from July 26 to August

22, 2014.
The program accepts host families with children of the same gender and within two years of age.
Families without children in this
age range are encouraged to host
an adult chaperone for two weeks.
Families do not need to be involved in 4-H to host, just a willingness to share your home and
your world. There is no need to
know the Japanese language. The
students have been studying English, and are anxious to use it.
The program gives host families a chance to share their culture, friendship and family life
with an exchange student, and at
the same time learn about Japanese life, said Alan Lambert, South
Dakota 4-H International Exchange Programs coordinator.

The home stays last only a

month, but the effects last a lifetime.
Host family applications and information about the program are
available by contacting Lambert,
at 605-366-6107 or alanelambert@gmail.com. Your local county
4-H educator or local 4-H club
leader may also help direct you to
more information.
The 4-H International Exchange Program is one of the
largest exchange programs involving North American and Japanese
youth in the world. Since it began
in 1972, more that 40,000 students have stayed with families in
39 states including South Dakota,
and more than 6,300 United
States youth have made reciprocal
visits to Japan.

Kadoka area schools Reading

night took place on March 17. The
kids came into the great hall and
were able to pick out a book. They
then went to different tables, completed the activity and received a
gold coin. when they had 5 gold
coins, they went to Mrs. McCubbins table and were able to pick
out a book from a Scholastic book
order. The books will be ordered
for the children. A supper of walking tacos completed the evening.
Over 30 families signed in for the
fun evening.
Aer Schools table with Mrs. VanderMay

In the Kitchen
Foil Envelope Fish
Ingredients:
1/2 green pepper,
thinly sliced
1 green onion, sliced
Salt to taste
1 lb fresh fish filets
1/2 tomato, sliced
1/2 tbsp basil
1 white pepper
3 slices lemon

Aluminum foil
Directions
Cut aluminum foil into 12 x 16
inch rectangle.
Place green pepper, tomato and
green onion on lower half of foil
sheet.
Sprinkle with 1/4 teaspoon
basil, salt and pepper.
Place fish on vegetables.

Sprinkle with remaining basil,

salt and pepper. Top with lemon
slices.
Fold upper half of foil over fish
and vegetables. Double fold edges
of foil to make a tight 1/2 inch seal.
Place foil envelope on baking
sheet and bake at 450 F for 15
minutes or until envelope puffs.
To serve, cut an X in top of envelope and fold foil back.

Game, Fish, and Parks | Zach Thomsen, Wildlife Conservation Officer 859-3006
Ice off, boats out
Weather patterns have been a
little testy from time to time this
winter, but with the days are getting warmer and its time for
spring to arrive. With spring
around the corner the ice fishing
is coming to an end and the ice is
quickly disappearing from local
lakes and dams. With this comes a
busy spring for most and boats
start to appear out of storage.
Here are some friendly reminders to all getting boats ready
for the season. As your vessel has
set for many months make sure to

check the fire extinguishers. Fire

extinguishers must be fully
charged and ready for use to be
antiquate.
Nonconsidered
charged fire extinguishers are one
of the common issues found in
boats when conducting safety
checks.
Second, always think life jackets. Make sure you have enough
life jackets for each person in your
vessel. If you are enjoying tubing,
skiing, or knee boarding each person doing so must have a life
jacket as well. Also, make sure to
keep a throwable in your boat at
all times.

Governors Ag Ambassador
nominations sought
The South Dakota Department
of Agriculture (SDDA) is seeking
nominations for the 2014 South
Dakota Governors Ag Ambassador
Award.
Nominees should be those who
have continually worked to promote agriculture in South Dakota.
Key achievements of the Ag
Ambassador:
Provides visionary leadership to
South Dakotas agricultural industry.
Champions growth and prosperity of the states number one industry.
Advocates for modern agricultural
practices and responsible stewardship of livestock and land; and
highlights the significance of
South Dakota agriculture to our
global food system.
Influences decision makers to
develop and implement sound
agricultural policies.
Nominations are due to SDDA
by April 21 and the form can be

found at http://sdda.sd.gov/education-outreach/ag-ambassadoraward/.
The award will be presented
during the fifth annual Governors
Agricultural Summit in Deadwood
on June 27.

Lastly, make sure registration

is up to date and your vessel is correctly licensed before it hits the
open water for the 2014 season.
For any further questions about
boat safety you can contact local
Conservation Officer Zach Thomsen at 859-3006 or go to the South
Dakota
GFP
website
at
http://gfp.sd.gov/fishing-boating/
to look at boating information.
Thanks, have a safe and enjoyable boating season!

Making pudding at Mrs. Hicks table

Church

6 - Thursday, March 27, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Students perform Hee Haw - The Musical

Fellowship of God | Dr. James L. Snyder

A Wonderful Chocolate
Fantasy
For as long as the Gracious Mistress of the Parsonage and Yours
Truly have been married the one
reoccurring controversy is in the
state of chocolate in our home. According to one side, chocolate is
bad and shall not be brought into
this house.
The other side, and I am not
stating exactly which side I am on,
says the chocolate is delightful and
wonderful and should be a regular
consumption item in the house.
No matter how eloquently I presented my case, the house rules
were simply this; no chocolate in
our mansion.
I tried some experimental strategy in this area. On my wifes
birthday, I would always get her a
chocolate cake with chocolate icing
and then have 13 candles on it.
For several years, all she could
focus on were the 13 candles.
Finally, she caught on and that
plan had to be trashed.
One of the busiest times around
the parsonage is Thanksgiving. All
of the family in the area comes in
for a delicious dinner as well as
several friends who have nowhere
else to go. On these occasions, I go
out of my way and order a large
chocolate cake with chocolate icing

with a miniature turkey on the

top. Everybody is focused on that
miniature turkey.
After a few years someone in
the house caught on to my plan,
kept the turkey, but threw out
underneath
that
everything
turkey. As she was doing so, she
looked at me with one of those
looks.
Back to the drawing board
again.
Then, some medical research
geek solved all of my problems in
this area of chocolate.
According to some medical research, there is something in dark
chocolate that is beneficial to our
health. That was all I needed to
know to bring my case to our
home.
I knew I had to present this in
a manner that would be irresistible to my wife. She is big on
healthy eating. Every time we eat
there is so much green on my plate
that I am not sure if I am eating
grass or what! She calls them vegetables; I have other names for
them, which cannot be published.
I knew I had to make the initial
presentation a great presentation.
Chocolate just would not do and I
needed to come up with some kind
of medical name. Then it suddenly
struck me. I knew exactly how I
could present it.

You do not have chocolate, do

you?
No, my dear, I said parsing my
words very carefully, this is Medical Chocolate. I presented it to
her with the biggest smile I could
slap on my face.
Before she could respond to that
presentation, I began explaining
to her all of the medical and health
benefits to chocolate. I quoted the
doctor who claimed chocolate had
some mysterious and wonderful
medicinal properties unnoticed before now.
I was rather proud of myself
and I was reminded of what old
King Solomon said in the Old Testament. Where the word of a
king is, there is power: and who
may say unto him, What doest
thou? (Ecclesiastes 8:4).
Not every word is good and
trustworthy; but every word of
God can be trusted and has the
power to lift me up into the heavens and delightful worship and
praise.

e Hee Haw kids, Landyn Koehn (L), Gracie Eisenbraun, Rebecca Shuck, Madison Brown, Farynn Knutson, and Tejai Sanner, performed Jesus Loves Me and Jesus Loves e Little Children during the inspirational corner segiment of the play.

Email photos
and stories to
press@kadoka
telco.com

Church Events:
Lenten Services: Wednesday evenings beginning March 12, to run for
5 weeks, at Concordia Lutheran Church in Kadoka. Services will be at
6:00 p.m. and followed by supper.
Lenten Services: Each Wednesday evening at 5:30 p.m., through April
9 at Our Saviors Lutheran Church at Long Valley.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Each Wednesday night at the
Young Life building on Main Street. Supper is at 6:00 p.m. with devotions to follow. All high school aged students are welcome.
Release Time: Each Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. for students aged from
kindergarten through eighth grade at Kadoka Presbyterian Church.
Catechism: At Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church on Wednesday
evenings. Supper and fellowship at 6:00 p.m. with class to follow for students aged sixth through twelfth grade.
Please call the Kadoka Press at 837-2259 to have your church activities
and events listed.

Meals for the Elderly

Monday, March 31: Hamburger on a bun with lettuce and onion, macaroni salad, baked beans, and angel food cake with strawberries.
Tuesday, April 1: Oven crisp chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned green beans, and dinner roll.
Wednesday, April 2: Homemade pizza with meat and vegetables,
tossed salad, cranberry juice, and vanilla pudding with pineapple.

e Oak Ridge Boys (Jonathon MacFeat, L, Jyntre Coller, Ryan Shuck, and Tyrel
Manseld) performed Elvira for the crowd.

Upcoming Area Events

Wednesday, March 26:
Cash Mob at Creative Cuts & Fitness 3 to 6 p.m.
Thursday, March 27:
All state band.
Midland Education and book fair from 4 to 6 p.m. with tumbling
performance to follow.
Friday, March 28:
All state band.
State AAU wrestling at Rapid City.
Saturday, March 29:
All state band.
Track at Douglas.
State AAU wrestling at Rapid City.
Kadoka Nursing Home prime rib dinner at Kadoka auditorium at
7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 2:
KCBA monthly meeting at 12 p.m. at Jiggers. Everyone is invited.
Saturday, April 5:
Kadoka high school prom.

Thursday, April 3: Pork roast, company potatoes, peas, dinner roll,

and pineapple.

Tuesday, April 8:
Kadoka Area School board elections from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Town of Belvidere election.
Middle school track meet in Kadoka at 4:30 p.m.

Friday, April 4: Macaroni and cheese with ham cubes, broccoli-cauliflower, Waldorf salad, bread, and Mandarin oranges.

Wednesday, April 9:
School board meeting at 6:00 p.m. in Kadoka.

Questions or for more information about the meals program please call
837-2413.

Thursday, April 10:

Track at Todd County.
Friday, April 11:
Middle school track meet in Kadoka at 10:00 a.m.
NOTICE: Books are in for the Dakota Readersthe book, Dakota:
A Spiritual Geography is the SD Humanities One Book for 2014.
This discussion group will meet on Sunday, April 27 at 2:00. Questionscall Deb Moor @ 837-2689 at Jackson Co. Library.
NOTICE: Free Federal Tax return preparation is available at the
Jackson County Library, Kadoka. Returns for low and middle income
taxpayers of all ages are prepared. Call Deb Moor 837-2689 at library
for an appointment. Or Bob McDaniel 605-859-2227 (Philip) for information.

Inspiration Point
Gods Sovereignty
Ephesians 1:11 - In him we were also chosen,[having been predestined according to the plan of him who works out everything in conformity with the purpose of his will...
Some people question whether the Lord is truly in control. They learn about
tragedies in the world and wonder if perhaps God isnt powerful enough to overcome all evil. Or they encounter what seems like an insurmountable obstacle
in their own life and come to the conclusion that His power is limited.
My friend, we certainly dont understand everything that happens in this
life. But we know from Scripture that God has ultimate authority. As Psalm
103:19 says, The LORD has established His throne in the heavens, and His
sovereignty rules over all.
Consider the far-reaching implications of that verse: God has total control
in all the universe. He reigns over everything and everyone, and His power surpasses all other strength. The terms omnipotent, omnipresent, and omniscient
are often used to describe Him. In other words, our God is all-powerful, He exists everywhere, and He is all-knowing. This means there is nothing beyond
His knowledge or His ability to direct.
And this limitless, unfathomable God, who is unhindered and fully in control,
adopts us as His children. What an amazing thought! As we begin to grasp this
truth, peace and rest will flood our souls.
If you believe in an all-powerful God, is that idea simply head knowledge,
or does it affect the way you think and feel? When you realize that nothing happens apart from His awareness, direction, and loving purpose, it becomes possible to lay down fear and truly experience His peace.

PEOPLES
MARKET
WIC, Food
Stamps & EBT
Phone: 837-2232
Monday thru Saturday
8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Church Calendar
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN
Kadoka 837-2390
Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN Long Valley
Sunday Services: 5:00 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Kadoka Pastor Gary McCubbin 837-2233
Worship Services: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: Sr. Adults - 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School: All Ages - 9:45 a.m., Sept. - May
Release Time: 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Sept. - May
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Interior 859-2310
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Gary McCubbin 344-2233
Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Coffee & Donuts: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sept. - May
OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Bryan Sorensen Kadoka 837-2219
Mass: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.
Confession After Mass
INTERIOR COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Church: 10:30 a.m.
EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTER
Gus Craven Wanblee 462-6002
Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH-LCMS
Midland Rev. Glenn Denke 462-6169, SD
(6 mi. north and 3 mi. east of 1880 Town)
Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m. MT/11:00 a.m. CT

Public Notices
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
MUNICIPALITY OF
BELVIDERE
A Municipal Election will be held on April
8, 2014 in, Belvidere South Dakota. If the
polls cannot be opened because of bad
weather, the election may be postponed
one week.
The election polls will be open from
seven a.m. to seven p.m. mountain daylight savings time on the day of the election.
At the election, the following offices will
be filled:
For Trustee, three (03) year term, you
may vote for only one (01):
Thomas DeVries
Wallis Wells
The polling place of this municipality will
be the Belvidere Fellowship Hall.
Voters with disabilities may contact the
city finance officer for information and
special assistance in absentee voting or
polling place accessibility.
Jo Manke-Rodgers
Finance Officer
[Published March 20 & 27, 2014, at the
total approximate cost of $27.31]

NOTICE
JACKSON COUNTY,
SOUTH DAKOTA
BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners, sitting as the
Jackson County Board of Equalization,
pursuant to SDCL 10-11-25, will meet in
the Commissioners Room of the Jackson County Courthouse on Wednesday,
April 8, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. for the purpose
of reviewing, correcting and equalizing
the assessment of real estate of said
County for the year 2014.
The Board will continue in session and
may adjourn from time to time until all
properly filed appeals have been determined and equalization is completed.
ALL PERSONS CONSIDERING THEMSELVES AGGRIEVED BY SAID ASSESSMENT ARE REQUIRED TO
SUBMIT WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE
COUNTY AUDITOR, P O BOX 280,
KADOKA, SD 57543 ON OR BEFORE
APRIL 1, 2014.
Notice may also be hand delivered to the
County Auditors Office, Jackson County
Courthouse, 700 Main Street, Kadoka,
SD 57543
The Board will adjourn on April 29, 2014
at 1:00 p.m.
Anyone wishing to meet with the County
Board of Equalization between April 1
and April 29, 2014 is to set up an appointment with the Board by contacting
the County Auditor at 605 837 2422
on or before April 1, 2014.
Vicki D. Wilson
Jackson County Auditor
[Published March 20 and March 27,
2014, at an estimated cost of $35.09]

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the Jackson
County Commissioners are accepting
sealed bids on the following supplies for
the period of April 16, 2014 through October 17, 2014. The supplies to be bid
are as follows:
Bulk No. 1 Diesel for county equipment at shop tanks.
Bulk No. 2 Diesel for county buildings
and county equipment at shop tanks and
on job sites.

a tax against the land, and be collected

as other real estate taxes are collected,
or by other means as provided by law.
Plants and animals designated as being
noxious weeds and declared pests in the
State of South Dakota are Leafy Spurge,
Creeping Jenny, Perennial Sow Thistle,
Russian Knapweed, Hoary Cress,
Canada Thistle, Purple Loosestrife,
Prairie Dogs, Mountain Pine Beetle and
Gypsy Moth.

Bulk lead free gasoline for county equipment at shop tanks and on job sites.

An additional plant designated by the

Jackson County Weed and Pest Board
as being a noxious weed and declared
pest in Jackson County is Sulphur
Cinquefoil.

Bulk ethanol gasoline for county equipment at shop tanks and on job sites.

Jackson County Weed & Pest Board

Jackson County Commissioners

Bulk Propane for county buildings.

[Published March 20 & 27, 2014, at an

estimated cost of $34.60]

Lead free gasoline and ethanol gasoline

for Courthouse maintenance and Sheriffs Dept. and Director of Equalization
vehicles to be purchased as needed at
suppliers pumps.
Fuel and gasoline bids are to be fixed
price bids. Competitive quotations may
also be provided for negotiating a contract as per SDCL 5-18-25. All bids and
competitive quotations shall be for the
time period specified above.
All bids and quotations must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked
Fixed Price Bid or Competitive
Quotation, and must be filed in the
Jackson County Auditors Office, 700
Main Street, P O Box 280, Kadoka, SD
57543 by 11:15 a.m., Tuesday, April 8,
2014. Bids will be opened at 11:30 a.m.,
Tuesday, April 8, 2014. For further information contact the Jackson County Highway Department (837-2410), or Jackson
County Auditors Office (837-2422).
The Board of Jackson County Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or quotations, and to
accept the bid or quotation that is in the
best interest of Jackson County.

NOTICE OF SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTION
KADOKA AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 35-2
A School District Election will be held on
April 8, 2014, in all the voting precincts in
Kadoka Area School District No. 35-2,
Jackson, Haakon and Jones counties,
South Dakota. If the polls cannot be
opened because of bad weather, the
election may be postponed one week.
The election polls will be open from
seven oclock a.m. to seven oclock p.m.,
mountain daylight savings time on the
day of the election.
At the election the following positions will
be voted on:

Vicki D. Wilson
Jackson County Auditor

Three three year terms for board member residing anywhere within the district
Candidates: Dale Christensen
Mark DeVries
Bob Fugate

[Published March 27 & April 3, 2014, at

an estimated cost of $41.60]

The polling place for each precinct of this

district is as follows:
Precincts 1, 3, 4: Jackson
Kadoka City Annex

NOTICE OF
RESPONSIBILITY TO
CONTROL NOXIOUS
WEEDS & DECLARED
PESTS

Precinct 5: Jackson
Belvidere Fellowship Hall
Precints 2, 8: Jackson
Interior School Gym

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN this 10th

day of March, 2014 pursuant to SDCL
38-22 as amended, to all owners, occupants, agents and public officials in
charge of lands in Jackson County,
South Dakota, that they are responsible
for the suppression, control, and eradication of noxious weed and declared pest
infestations that may exist on such lands.
Chemical, biological, and/or cultural control methods used for the suppression,
control and eradication of noxious weed
and declared pest infestations shall be
those approved for such purposes by the
Jackson County Weed and Pest Supervisor, county agricultural extension agent
or the South Dakota State University Experiment Station.
Upon failure to observe this notice, the
County Weed and Pest Board is required
to proceed pursuant to the law and have
the noxious weeds or declared pests destroyed by such methods as they may
find necessary, the expense of which
shall constitute a lien and be entered as

Precinct 7: Jackson
Wanblee CAP Office
Precinct 6: Jackson
Long Valley School Gym
Precinct 1, Jones County
Midland Fire Hall
Precincts 1, 20 Haakon County
Midland Fire Hall
Voters with disabilities may contact the
business manager for information and
special assistance in absentee voting or
polling place accessibility.
Jo Beth Uhlir,
Business Manager
[Published March 27 & April 3, 2014, at
the total approximate cost of $56.54]

KADOKA CITY COUNCIL

REGULAR MEETING
MARCH 10, 2014
7:00 P. M.
Mayor Weller called the regular meeting
of the Kadoka City Council to order at
7:00 p.m. with the following members
present: Colby Shuck, Dick Stolley, Ryan
Willert; and Cory Lurz. Councilmembers
absent: Brad Jorgensen and Arne Lund.
Others present: Patty Ulmen, Finance
Officer; Forrest Davis; Jackie Stilwell;
Teresa Shuck; Patrick Solon; Sarah DeVries; Nathan Riggins; Tina Williams; and
Jessi Fromm.
Willert made Motion 14-03-10:14 to approve the minutes of the regular meeting
of February 10, 2014. The motion was
seconded by Stolley, with all members
voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
The bills were presented for approval.
Stolley made Motion 14-03-10:15 to approve the bills as submitted. The motion
was seconded by Shuck. A roll call vote
was taken, with all members voting yes
and the motion carried 4-0.
BILLS TO APPROVE AT
MARCH 10, 2014 MEETING
AFLAC, Monthly Premium $151.86;
Delta Dental, Monthly Premium $537.60;
Northern Hills Collections, Inc. Wage Assignment $150.00; SD Retirement
Monthly Contribution $2,184.46; Verizon
Wireless, Cell Phone
$96.01;
Armstrong Fire Extinguisher Equipment
Maintenance $510.00; Banyon Data Systems,
Annual Maintenance Agreement $1,590.00; Barco Municipal
Products, Supplies $467.91; Dakota
Business, Annual Maintenance Agreement $350.40; Fromm's Hardware, Supplies
$243.77;
Golden
West,
Telephone/Cable $739.08; Grimm's
Pump, Supplies $86.80; Heartland
Paper, Supplies $509.96; J & S Restore,
Repairs $92.17; Jackson-Kadoka Economic Develop. Contribution $ 5,000.00;
John
Deere
Credit,
Monthly
Payment/Front End Loader $2,023.03;
Kadoka Oil, LLC, Vehicle/Heating Fuel
$3,859.25; Kadoka Press, Publishing
$226.41; KCBA, Reimburse/Expenses
$469.36; Kreekside Karaoke, Karaoke at
Bar $450.00; Pahlke, Alvin, Legal Services $150.00; Peoples Market, Supplies
$316.94; Pierre Landfill, Tipping Fees
$538.74;
Riggins,
Nathan,
Reimburse/Certification Fees $24.00; SD
DENR, Water Use Licensing $ 5 0 . 0 0 ;
SD Dept. of Health, Lab Samples
$13.00; SD Police Chief's Assoc., Conference Registration $75.00;Servall,
Laundry $288.31; United States Postal
Service, Postage $204.00; Watch Guard,
Supplies $68.00; West Central Electric,
Electricity $6,324.65; West River Excavation, Solid Waste Transporation/Backhoe $1,826.31; West River Lyman
Jones, Water Payment $4,066.25;
Chamberlain Wholesale, Liquor Supplies
$995.36; Dakota Toms, Liquor Supplies
$133.06; Eagle Sales, Liquor Supplies
$6,741.82; Jerome Beverage, Liquor
Supplies $2,447.00; Johnson Western
Wholesale, Liquor Supplies $2,568.91;
Republic, Liquor Supplies $2,927.73; SD
Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax
$1,285.69; ACH Withdrawal for Taxes,
Federal Employment Taxes
$4,352.17; ACH Withdrawal for Dakota
Care, Health Insurance Premium
$6,834.43; Total Bills Presented:
$61,969.44
The financial statement, along with a report listing the breakdown of revenue, expenses, and bank balances for the
month of February was distributed. After
a review of the information, Willert made
Motion 14-03-10:16 to approve the financial report. The motion was seconded by
Lurz. A roll call vote was taken, with all
members voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
City of Kadoka Financial Statement as
of 2-28-14:

SAMPLE MUNICIPAL ELECTION BALLOT

BELVIDERE, SOUTH DAKOTA
APRIL 8, 2014
To vote use a cross (X) or check mark () in the square in front of the name.
DO NOT cast more votes than are allowed in each race.
For Trustee, three-year term, you may vote for one or leave it blank.
(

) Thomas DeVries

) Wallis Wells

[Published March 27, 2014, at the total approximate cost of $14.78]

JACKSON COUNTY ASSESSMENT NOTICES

Property owners in Jackson County should have received their assessment notices. These
assessments are for the 2014 assessment year and will be used to determine the property
taxes payable in 2015.
Property owners are encouraged to review these notices to ensure the information is correct. Also, if
the property owner disagrees with the valuation assigned to the property, the owner has the right to
appeal this valuation through the appeal process.
The local boards of equalization are meeting at 7:00 p.m. March 17, 2014 at the Kadoka City office.
Town of Interior March 17 at 7:00 p.m. at Cowboy Corner. Cottonwood, Belvidere dates may be obtained from that town clerks/chairman. Deadline to appeal to these boards is March 20, 2014.
The county board of equalization will meet April 8, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. and continue until all equalization
matters are done. Any property owner wishing to appeal to the county board of equalization must do
so in writing by April 1, 2014.
Any questions may be directed to the County Director of Equalization.
Rosemarie Bennett, CAA
Jackson County Director of Equalization
[Published March 20 & 27, 2014, at the total approximate cost of $84.00]

Revenue: General Fund - $40,430.87; 3

Bs Fund - $1,710.16; Street Fund $3.67; Liquor Fund - $27,855.24; Water
Fund - $7,825.58; Sewer Fund $1,980.83; Solid Waste Fund $4,465.22.
Expense: General Fund - $47,977.54;
3Bs Fund - $543.14; Liquor Fund $25,856.37; Water Fund - $11,174.07;
Sewer Fund - $767.27; Solid Waste Fund
- $3,636.90.
Payroll: Administration - $3,149.06;
Streets - $2,495.35; Police - $2,707.32;
Auditorium/Parks - $2,451.20; Liquor $4,962.84; Water/Sewer $2,740.57;
Solid Waste - $971.40; Group
Health/Dental - $7,372.03; Retirement $2,184.46; Social Security/Medicare $4,352.17.
Bank Balances: Checking Account $1,064,687.64;
ATM
Account
$2,133.76; Certificates of Deposit $768,069.23.
Reunion Committee/Reunion Weekend:
Jessi Fromm and Teresa Shuck were
present on behalf of the reunion committee. They presented a preliminary listing
of proposed activities for reunion weekend. They also requested permission
from the council to allow open containers
during a proposed bean bag tournament
which is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m. on Friday, June 20, 2014. The proposed location is the empty lot between
the Masonic Temple and the Fire Hall.
After discussion, Shuck made Motion 1403-10:17 to grant the request. The motion was seconded by Lurz. A roll call
vote was taken, with all members voting
yes and the motion carried 4-0.
Citizen Input: Although there was no one
present to address the council, Mayor
Weller stated that he had two items to
discuss. A group of individuals would like
to do some work to improve the golf
course. The council stated that they
would need to present information as to
the work to be done and an approximate
cost. The second item related to the junk
around town, and it isnt just vehicles.
Several suggestions would be to have

Kadoka Press - Thursday, March 27, 2014 -

several free rubble site weekends, possibly 2 in April, 2 in May and 1 in June.
Another suggestion was to put a notice
in the paper to encourage residents to
clean up their property.
OPEN BIDS
LOCUST STREET PROJECT:
Milling: Sealed bids for milling for the Locust Street Project were opened and presented to the council. There was one bid
received for consideration. The bid received is as follows: MidState Reclamation & Trucking - $4,789.80.
Shuck made Motion 14-03-10:18 to accept the bid for milling from MidState
Reclamation in the amount of $4,789.80.
The motion was seconded by Willert. A
roll call vote was taken, with all members
voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
Hot Mix Asphalt: Sealed bids for hot mix
asphalt for the Locust Street project
were opened and presented to the council. There were four bids received for consideration. The bids were as follows:
Hills Material Company - $69,900; J & J
Asphalt - $75,550.00; Bituminous
Paving, Inc. - $70,950.00; and Morris,
Inc. - $61,500.00.
The bid received from Morris, Inc. was
for an amount of hot mix asphalt that
was not in compliance with the specifications of the bid. Lurz made Motion 14-0310:19 to reject the bid as submitted by
Morris, Inc. The motion was seconded by
Willert. A roll call vote was taken: Stolley-no; Willert-yes; Shuck-yes; Lurz-yes.
The motion failed 3-1. Further discussion
was held about the incorrect amount of
hot mix asphalt contained on the bid from
Morris, Inc. Upon the conclusion of the
discussion, Shuck made Motion 14-0310:20 to reject the bid as submitted by
Morris, Inc. The motion was seconded by
Lurz. A roll call vote was taken, with all
members voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
Shuck made Motion 14-03-10:21 to accept the bid for hot mix asphalt from
Hills Material Company in the amount of
$69,900.00. The motion was seconded
by Willert. A roll call vote was taken, with
all members voting yes and the motion
carried 4-0.
NEW BUSINESS:
A. Approve 2013 Annual Report: The annual report for 2013 was submitted for
approval. After review, Shuck made Motion 14-03-10:22 to approve the 2013 annual report. The motion was seconded
by Willert, with all members voting yes
and the motion carried 4-0.
B. Special Events Liquor License Request: A request by the Kadoka Ambulance and Kadoka Volunteer Fire
Department for a special events liquor license for Friday, June 20, 2014 and Saturday, June 21, 2014 was submitted for
approval. This is for reunion weekend
and the Ambulance will sponsor a dance
on Friday night and the Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a dance on Saturday night. Stolley made Motion 14-0310:23 to approve the Special Events
Liquor License. The motion was seconded by Lurz, with all members voting
yes and the motion carried 4-0.
C. Special Events License/Kadoka Buffalo Stampede: An application for a special events malt beverage license for the
Kadoka Buffalo Stampede was presented for approval. Councilmember
Willert declared a conflict of interest and
because there was not a quorum of
members present after the abstention,
the request was tabled and will be considered at the April 14, 2014 meeting.
COUNCIL REPORTS:
A. Water/Sewer: The leak on the big
water tower has been repaired at a cost
of $6,650.00. The tower still needs to be
sandblasted and painted. A quote on the
cost will be obtained.
B. Streets: Several price quotes for the
purchase of gravel for the streets were
presented. After a review, Shuck made
Motion 14-03-10:24 to purchase 500 ton
of gravel from Ramsey in Philip. The motion was seconded by Willert. A roll call
vote was taken, with all members voting
yes and the motion carried 4-0.
C. Solid Waste: no report
D. Liquor: The final poker game will be
held tonight (3-10-14) and the final round
of 10 will be held next Monday (3-17-14).
There will be karaoke at the bar on
March 22, 2014.
E. Auditorium/Park: Golden West has
been contacted about the cost of installing a keyless entry system at the auditorium. They will prepare the quote and
it will be presented at the April meeting.
Ads for summer personnel were submitted for approval. After review, Stolley
made Motion 14-03-10:25 to approve the
ads for summer personnel. The motion
was seconded by Lurz, with all members
voting yes and the motion carried 4-0.
F. Public Safety: The monthly report was
distributed. Chief Davis stated that he will
be attending the annual Police Chiefs
Association meeting April 30, 2014
through May 2, 2014. A grant through
Homeland Security for a camera system
for the patrol car was approved in the
amount of $3,130.00.
G. Mayors Report: The mayor informed
the council that the South Dakota Municipal League District 8 meeting will be
held in Philip on April 1, 2014. Anyone
wishing to attend should inform the finance officer so that the registration form
can be submitted.
Executive Session per SDCL 1-25-2 (1)
/ Personnel: Shuck made Motion 14-0310:26 to go into executive session to discuss personnel matters. The motion was
seconded by Willert, with all members
voting yes. The council, along with Patty
Ulmen and Tina Williams went into executive session at 8:48 p.m. The council
was declared out of executive session at
9:18 p.m. with no action taken.

Shuck made Motion 14-03-10:27 to adjourn. The motion was seconded by Lurz,
with all members voting yes and the
meeting was adjourned at 9:20 p.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:
Patty Ulmen,
Finance Officer
City of Kadoka
[Published March 27, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $111.16]

KADOKA CITY COUNCIL

SPECIAL MEETING
MARCH 17, 2014
6:00 P.M.
Mayor Weller called the special meeting
of the Kadoka City Council to order at
6:00 p.m. with the following members
present: Colby Shuck; Ryan Willert; Brad
Jorgensen; Cory Lurz; and Dick Stolley.
Member absent: Arne Lund. Others
present: Alvin Pahlke; Robyn Jones; and
Tina Williams.
Executive Session per SDCL 1-25-2 (1)
/ Personnel: Shuck made Motion 14-0317:28 to go into executive session to discuss personnel matters. The motion was
seconded by Willert, with all members
voting yes. The council, along with Alvin
Pahlke and Tina Williams went into executive session at 6:01 p.m. The council
was declared out of executive session at
6:12 p.m.
Jorgensen made Motion 14-03-17:29 to
terminate the employment of Samantha
DeKay. The motion was seconded by
Shuck. A roll call vote was taken, with all
members voting yes and the motion carried 5-0.
Shuck made Motion 14-03-17:30 to adjourn. The motion was seconded by Stolley, with all members voting yes and the
meeting was adjourned at 6:14 p.m.
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:
Patty Ulmen,
Finance Officer
City of Kadoka
[Published March 27, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $15.60]

KADOKA BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
MEETING
MARCH 17, 2014
7:00 P.M.
The Finance Officer determined that a
quorum was present and the meeting of
the Kadoka Board of Equalization was
called to order. The following members
were present: Mayor Weller, Council
Members Brad Jorgensen, Colby Shuck,
Dick Stolley, Cory Lurz, and School
Board Representative, Mark Williams.
Councilmembers absent: Arne Lund and
Ryan Willert. Others present: Patty
Ulmen, Finance Officer and Director of
Equalization, Rose Bennett. Kelly Riggins and Denise Kelly arrived at 7:08
p.m.
The Board received three appeals:
1. Gene Rock on behalf of Jerald Rock
for property located at 501 Poplar Street
(W 90 of Lots 10, 11, 12, Block 20,
Kadoka, SD). All appeals had to be submitted on or before March 13, 2014. This
appeal was signed and submitted on
March 14, 2014 and therefore could not
be considered.
2. Marvis Letellier for property located at
Kelling Addition, W 2S2 of Lot 3, Block 1,
Kadoka, SD. This property was torn
down 3 years ago and was never removed from the assessment roles. The
request was to have the buildings value
reduced from $925.00 to $0.00. After discussion, Shuck made Motion 14-0317:31 to approve the Notice of Appeal
form as submitted by Marvis Letellier.
The motion was seconded by Lurz, with
all members voting yes and the motion
carried 6-0.
3. Scott Patterson for properties located
at N 1/2 of Lot 10 and all Lots 11 & 12,
Block 24, Kadoka, SD; W 80 of Lots 8 &
9, Block 24, Kadoka, SD; and W 80 of
the S 1/2 of Lot 10, Block 24,
Kadoka,SD. The request was to not have
the properties designated as commercial. After discussion, Stolley made Motion 14-03-17:32 to reject the Notice of
Appeal as submitted by Scott Patterson.
The motion was seconded by Lurz, with
all members voting yes and the motion
carried 6-0.
Kelly Riggins and Denise Kelly were
present to discuss an appeal of property
located within the City of Kadoka. However, as previously stated, all appeals
had to be submitted on or before March
13, 2014; therefore no action could be
taken.
There were no additional appeals filed for
consideration. Shuck made Motion 1403-17:33 to adjourn. The motion was
seconded by Jorgensen, with all members voting yes and the meeting was adjourned at 7:20 p.m.
(Delivered to the Director of Equalization
along with the assessment roll and forms
PT 17 on March 24, 2014).
Harry Weller, Mayor
ATTEST:
Patty Ulmen,
Finance Officer
City of Kadoka
[Published March 27, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $29.58]

Public Notices

8 - Thursday, March 27, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Town of Cottonwood
REGULAR MEETING
March 19, 2014
The regular meeting of the Town of Cottonwood was then called to order with
the following present: JC Heath, Jeff
Heath and Dave Griffee.
Old Business: None.
The following financial account was
given.

Town of Cottonwood
REGULAR MEETING
February 19, 2014
The regular meeting of the Town of Cottonwood was held Wednesday evening,
February 19, 2014 at 7 p.m. at Town Hall.
Those present were JC Heath, Doug
Hovland and Dave Griffee. Absent was
Jeff Heath.
Old Business: Ongoing discussion on
speed limits.
The following financial account was
given.
Checking Acct.
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15,773.15
CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,852.32
The following bills were approved:
JC Heath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00
Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22.74
Shirley Dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00
WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101.00
Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95.00
With there being no other business, the
meeting was adjourned until the next
regular meeting to be held on March 19,
2014 at 7 p.m. at town hall.
JC Heath, President
[Published March 27, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $13.00]

Town of Cottonwood
EQUALIZATION
MEETING
March 19, 2014
The Town board met as Equalization
Board on Wednesday, March 19, 2014
at 6 p.m. Present were JC Heath, Jeff
Heath and Dave Griffee.
The board met to examine the books with
no objections made. It was moved and
seconded to approve as presented.
With there being no other business for
this board, the meeting was adjourned.
JC Heath
President
[Published March 27, 2014 at the total
approximate cost of $7.84]

Checking Acct.
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16,120.63
CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,856.60
The following bills were approved:
JC Heath, regular mtg . . . . . . . . .30.00
JC Heath,
Equalization meeting . . . . . . .30.00
Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22.74
Shirley Dennis, regular mtg . . . . .30.00
Shirley Dennis,
Equalization meeting . . . . . . .30.00
Shirley Dennis,
Annual Report . . . . . . . . . . . .50.00
WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101.00
Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94.70
Municipal League, dues . . . . . . . .37.44
The legislative audit annual report was
presented as required by SDCL 9-22-21.
With no objections or corrections, the report was approved for publication and
submission.
With there being no other business, the
meeting was adjourned until April 16,
2014 at 7 p.m. at town hall.
JC Heath, President
[Published March 27, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $16.25]

FINANCIAL REPORT
KADOKA AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR
THE PERIOD
BEGINNING
FEBRUARY 1, 2014
ENDING
FEBRUARY 28, 2014
GENERAL FUND: Checking account
balance, beginning: 18,337.98; Transfer
into account: (from MMDA account)
267,500.00; Receipts: Jackson Co.
Treasurer, taxes 27,359.55; Haakon Co.
Treasurer, taxes 2,909.06; Jones, Co.
Treasurer, taxes 311.63; County apportionment 2,520.38; BankWest, interest
119.72; First National Midland, int. 83.48;
State of SD, state aid 104,925.00; State
of SD, Apportionment 39,755.99; US
Dept of Ed, Indian Ed 3,454.84; Admissions 1,893.00; State of SD, Medicaid
7,212.67; Title I 49,026.00; Title II
12,292.00; Bank Franchise 7,858.78;
State of SD, FFV 1,016.94; Student Activities 10.00; Three Rivers Special Services Coop 1,793.00; Other 115.56; Total

Exhibit 1

MUNICIPALITY OF COTTONWOOD, SD
STATEMENT OF FUND CASH BALANCES
ALL FUNDS
For the Year Ended December 31, 2013
Enterprise Funds
General
Fund
Cash Assets:
Cash in Checking Accounts
Certificates of Deposit
101 FUND CASH BALANCES
Note 1

Total

14,845.21
4,852.32

14,845.21
4,852.32

19,697.53

19,697.53

Municipal funds are deposited or invested with the following depositories:

Certificate of Deposit - First National Bank in Philip, Philip, SD4,852.32
Certificate of Deposit - First National Bank in Philip, Philip, SD14,845.21
19,697.53
Note 1: These amounts must equal the amounts stated on the bottom line of Exhibit
II, page 3.
Exhibit II

RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND CHANGES

IN FUND CASH BALANCES
ALL FUNDS
For the Year Ended December 31, 2014

Receipts (Source):
335.2 Motor Vehicle Commercial
Prorate
335.4 Motor Vehicle Licenses (5%)
335.7 Liquor Tax Reversion
335.8 Local Government Highway
& Bridge Fund
361 Investment Earnings

Total

4,854.52
19.36

4,854.52
19.369

7,193.64

7,193.64

1,724.96

1,724.96

1,940.06

1,940.06

1,181.71

1,181.71

4,846.73

4,846.73

2,246.91

2,246.91

12,517.66

12,517.66

4,832.96

4,832.96

Restated Fund Cash Balance

January 1, 2013

17,350.62

17,350.62

FUND CASH BALANCE

DECEMBER 31, 2013

19,697.53

19,697.53

Total Disbursements
Subtotal of Receipts, Disbursements
& Transfers
Fund Cash Balance,
January 1, 2013
Adjustments:
Certificate of Deposits funds

[Published March 27, 2014, at the total approximate cost of $126.55]

PENSION FUND: Checking account balance, beginning: 30,655.64; Receipts:

Jackson Co. Treasurer, taxes 3,052.02;
Haakon Co. Treasurer, taxes 312.46;
Jones, Co. Treasurer, taxes 44.59;
Transfers out: 0.00; Disbursements:
0.00; Ending balance, checking:
34,064.71
IMPACT AID FUND: Checking account
balance, beginning: 0.00; Receipts: Interest 706.35; US Dept of Education, Impact aid 139,348.33; Money Market
Deposit account 1,062,791.69; C.M.A.
Account 1,021,959.37; Balance of Account: 2,084,751.06
FOOD SERVICE FUND: Beginning Balance: -9,443.82; State of SD, Reimbursement 10,493.14; Sales 6,042.75;
Avera Health, Gains Share Program
115.00; Disbursements 20,370.76; Total
balance checking account: -13,163.69;
Cash Change 70.00; Total balance accounts:
-13093.69
TRUST & AGENCY FUND: Beginning
balance, checking: 42,464.19; Transfer
in: 104.87; Receipts: 64,919.56; Transfers
out:
2.59;
Disbursements:
58,718.91;
Balance,
Checking:
48,767.12; Cash Change: 500.00;
Money Market Deposit Acct: 33,789.23;
Total balance of account: 83.056.35
ALBIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Non expendable trust fund: Beginning balance:
179.01; Transfer in: Receipts: 0.00; Disbursements: 0.00; Total Balance Account: 179.01
/s/ Jo Beth Uhlir
Jo Beth Uhlir,
Business Manager
March 4, 2014

UNAPPROVED MINUTES
OF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE KADOKA AREA
SCHOOL BOARD OF
EDUCATION HELD
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 12, 2014
AT THE KADOKA SCHOOL
AT 5:30 P.M.
Members present: Dan VanderMay,
Ross Block, Dawn Rasmussen, Ken
Lensegrav, and Mark Williams.
Also Present: Supt. Jamie Hermann; Jo
Beth Uhlir, business manager; Jeff Nemecek and George Seiler, principals, and
visitors Eileen Stolley, Karen Byrd, Chris
Byrd, David Kary, Claire Beck, Robyn
Jones, Annette VanderMay, Debra McClure, Barb Logan, and Crystal Grimes.
At 5:30 p.m. the tribal parent involvement meeting was held.

The Consent Agenda included the following items: to approve the agenda, to approve the minutes of the February

697.36
1,585.00
37.40

Disbursements (Function):
411-419 General Government (414)
431 Highways & Streets (includes)
snow removal & street lights)
432 Sanitation (includes garbage
& rubble sites)

SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: Checking

account balance, beginning: 358.41;
Transfer into account: from savings
44,000.00; Receipts: Jackson Co. Treasurer, taxes 14,957.18; Haakon Co.
Treasurer, taxes 1,523.08; Jones Co.
Treasure, taxes 217.44; First National,
interest 34.78; BankWest, interest 44.45;
State of SD, IDEA 8,733.00; US Dept of
ED, Impact Aid 9,871.00; State of SD,
Medicaid 777.00; Transfers out:
35,683.23; Disbursements: 44,549.73;
Ending balance, checking: 283.38;
Money Market Deposit Account: (BW)
141,084.70; Money Market Deposit Account: (MB) 50,069.61; Total Balance of
Account: 191,437.69

The meeting was called to order by President Dan VanderMay at 6 p.m.

697.36
1,585.00
37.40

Total Receipts

CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: Checking account balance, beginning: 2,595.65;

Transfer in: 21,000.00; Receipts: Jackson Co. Treasurer, taxes 10,363.04;
Haakon Co. Treasurer 1,049.47; Jones,
Co. Treasurer, taxes 149.73; First National, Interest 83.48; BankWest, interest
118.53; Transfers out: 11,202.01; Disbursements: 24,052.05; Ending balance,
checking: 105.84; Money Market Deposit
Account: 375,766.09; Money Market Deposit Account:(MB) 162,962.87; Total
Balance of Account: 538,834.80

All motions are unanimous unless otherwise stated.

Enterprise Funds
General
Fund

receipts: 262,657.60; Transfers out: (to

MMDA) 264,767.32; Disbursements:
283,400.36; Ending balance, checking:
327.90; Money Market Deposit Account:
221,425.75; Money Market Deposit Account:(MB) 160,911.99; Petty Cash:
130.00; Total Balance of Account:
382,795.64

12th2014 meeting, 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: A&A TIRE REPAIR,
MIDLAND REPAIRS 50.00; AT&T,
PHONE SERVICE 33.39; BAD WOLF
PRESS, ELEM MUSIC 162.75; BADLANDS GROCERY, ELEM SUPPLIES
74.23; BLACK HILLS URGENT CARE,
DRUG SCREENING 60.00; BLOCK
AIMEE, FFV PREP 84.00; CENTURY
BUSINESS PRODUCTS, COPIER
MAINT 1,337.90; CHURCHILL MANOLIS FREEMAN, SERVICES 86.40;
CROSSROADS CONVENTION CENTER
TRAVEL 461.94; DISCOUNT
FUEL, GAS & FUEL 3,795.41; FOLLETT
SOFTWARE, RENEWAL 1,000.00;
FROMM'S HARDWARE, SUPPLIES
1,034.98; GOLDENWEST, LV SCHOOL
TELEPHONE 7.92; GTM SPORTSWARE, TRACK UNIFORMS 3,131.30;
HEARTLAND WASTE MANAGEMENT,
MIDLAND SCHOOL 120.00; JAKE RING
& SONS, TIRE REPAIR 15.00; JW PEPPER, MUSIC 108.94; JOSTENS YEARBOOK, YEARBOOKS 1,414.40; KASD
T&A, GBB REFS 1,096.72; BBB REFS
1,184.68; BG CHECKS 43.25; RED RIBBON 1,000.00; DIPLOMAS 450.90;
REGISTRATION
55.00;
KADOKA
PRESS, COMMUNICATIONS AND ADVERTISING 227.67; LONG VALLEY
BOOSTER CLUB, CUSTODIAL SERVICES 200.00; MID AMERICAN RESEACH CHEMICAL, CUSTODIAL
SUPPLIES 147.35; MID CENTRAL EDUCATION, DUAL CREDIT TUITION
350.00; MIDWEST COOP, PUPIL
TRASPORTATION 716.90; MILLER'S
GARBAGE, GARBAGE 214.40; NETWORK SERVICES COMPANY, CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 864.73; OLSON'S
PEST CONTROL, PEST CONTROL
330.90; PEOPLE'S MARKET, FFV
1,067.29; INSERVICE 14.35; FRIDAY
TUTORING 17.37; PARENT/TEACHER
169.02; ELEM 12.60; HIGH SCHOOL
12.59; QUILL CORPORATION, SUPPLIES 305.56; RAPID CITY JOURNAL,
SUBCRIPTION 41.34; RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, FURNITURE 221.47;
SD COUNCELING ASSOCIATION, REG
FEES 153.00; SD DEPT OF REVENUE,
WATER TESTING LV 13.00; SERVALL,
SERVICES 476.72; VANCE PETERSON
MEMORIAL CLINIC, REG FEES 240.00;
VOLLMER, REUBEN JR, SNOW REMOVAL 140.00; WAGE WORKS,
MONTHLY SERVICE FEE 125.00;
WALKER REFUSE, GARBAGE 281.30;
WELLER, HARRY, MILEAGE 111.74;
WEX BANK, SERVICE FEE 4.00;
WOODWIND&BRASS,
SUPPLIES
93.97; MILEAGE, RENEE SCHOFIELD
363.90; MISTY HAMAR 71.61; SKYE
BRUCKLACHER
86.86;
NANCY
WELLER 87.32; ROSS BLOCK 63.64;
KEN LENSEGRAV 196.10; DAN VANDERMAY 155.40; MARK WILLIAMS
12.03; TEACHER SALARIES, ELEMEMENTARY 43,924.23; TEMPORARY
SALARIES, ELEMENTARY 1,025.75;
TEACHER SALARIES, HIGH SCHOOL
16,819.34; TEMPORARY SALARIES,
HIGH SCHOOL 2,376.06; INDIAN EDUCATION 1,750.57; TITLE II A SALARIES
4,636.87; PRE SCHOOL SALARIES
986.20; TEMPORARY SALARIES, PRESCHOOL
120.21;
GUIDANCE
SALARIES 4,391.65; TITLE I SALARIES
22,492.93; TEMPORARY SALARIES
TITLE I 2,628.58; TUTORING TITLE I
712.93; OFFICES OF THE SUPT.,
PRINCIPAL AND BUSINESS MANAGER
20,150.06; TECHNOLOGY
3,551.17; LIBRARY 1,097.93; OPERATION OF PLANT SALARIES 6,246.93;
BUS MONITRING 612.74; PUPIL
TRANSPORTATION 3,240.55; EXTRA
CURRICULAR, TRANSPORTATION,
ROGER DALE 520.85; KEN GRAUPMANN 373.07; LARRY MANLEY 47.31;
SCORE KEEPER/TIMERS 838.75;
EXTRA CURRICULAR 646.79; SPRING
MUSICAL, COLBY SHUCK 1,086.59;
ASSISTANT GIRLS BB COACH,
CLAIRE BECK 2,161.56; GIRLS BB
COACH, TRAVIS THORN 3,155.25;
SCHOOL BOARD 1,223.62; AMERICAN
FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE CO, CC/IC
INS W/H 2,020.77; WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO, W/H 208.70;
BENEFIT MALL, SD , LIFE INS W/H
705.16; MG TRUST COMPANY, 403(B)
W/H 1,090.00; CREDIT COLLECTION
BUREAU, W/H 38.96; DELTA DENTAL
INS., GROUP DENTAL 4,160.24;
KADOKA SCHOOL T&A FIT/FICA
ACCT., TAX 51,674.53; KADOKA
SCHOOL T&A CAF INC FUND 463.34;
SD RETIREMENT SYSTEM, TR AND
MATCH 25,698.42; SD RETIREMENT
SYSTEM SUPP RET PLAN 2,100.00;
S.D. SCHOOL DISTRICT BENEFIT
FUND, GROUP HEALTH 44,223.58
CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: GOLDENWEST, WIRELESS SUPPORT 745.00;

KADOKA CITY, AUDITORIUM LEASE

4,000.00; KADOKA CITY WATER
DEPT., KADOKA SCHOOL 135.02;
LACREEK ELECTRIC ASSN, LV
SCHOOL 283.89; MIDWEST COOP,
KADOKA SCHOOL 2,913.14; INTERIOR
SCHOOL 3,339.90; LONG VALLEY
SCHOOL 711.28; OIEN IMPLEMENT,
BUS GARAGE RENT 600.00; TERKILDSON CONSTRUCTION, ROOF REPAIRS 7,062.93; TOWN OF MIDLAND,
WATER & SEWER 25.00; WEST CENTRAL
ELEC ASSOC,
KADOKA
SCHOOL 2,864.52; SPORT COMPLEX
59.46; MIDLAND SCHOOL 1,011.38;
WEST RIVER ELEC ASSOC, INTERIOR
SCHOOL 386.44; WR/LJ WATER SYSTEM, INTERIOR SCHOOL 35.00
SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: BADLANDS GROCERY, SUPPLIES 31.92;
BLACK HILLS SPECIAL SERVICES,
STUDENT EVALS 4,550.00, MILEAGE
430.68; CHILDREN'S CARE, OT/PT
200.00, MILEAGE 300.00; DISCOUNT
FUEL, GAS 81.49; KASD T&A,
MILEAGE 79.92; REGULAR SALARIES
34,585.69; TEMPORARY SALARIES
625.22; WALL SCHOOL DISTRICT,
SPEECH SVS 1,740.12

Rasmussen and carried.

CONTRACTS: Ken Lensegrav moved to
offer Karen Byrd the federal programs
coordinator contract for the 2014-2015
school year with amount to be determined. Dawn Rasmussen seconded the
motion, motion carried.
Dawn Rasmussen moved to offer Eileen
Stolley the impact aid coordinator contract for the 2014-2015 school year with
amount to be determined. Mark Williams
seconded the motion, motion carried.
Dawn Rasmussen moved to offer the
sports complex contract to the boys basketball team. Ross Block seconded the
motion, motion carried.
Mark Williams moved to advertise the
summer sports complex maintenance
contract. Dawn Rasmussen seconded
the motion, motion carried.
Ken Lensegrav moved to appoint Mark
Williams to the board of equalization
meeting March 17, 2014. Motion was
seconded by Dawn Rasmussen and carried.

FOOD SERVICE: BADLANDS GROCERY, SUPPLIES 10.49; FOOD 100.85;

BLOCK AIMEE, MIDLAND LUNCH
1,042.00; CASH WA DISTRIBUTING,
ALA CARTE 91.33; BREAKFAST
514.90; LUNCH 1,549.60; SUPPLIES
4.90; CHILD & ADULT NUTRITION
SERVICE, COMMODITIES 570.68;
DEAN FOODS, MILK 1,764.27; EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO, BREAD 236.50;
FARMER BROTHERS, FOOD 150.40;
SUPPLIES 23.10; FROMM'S HARDWARE, SUPPLIES 19.37; MIDWEST
COOPERATIVES, KADOKA 2,635.38;
MILLER'S GARABAGE, KITCHEN
183.20; PEOPLE'S MARKET, FOOD
494.93; SUPPLIES 151.90; REGULAR
SALARIES 4,099.00; TEMPORARY
SALARIES 123.74; US FOOD SERVICE, ALA CARTE 152.76; BREAKFAST
847.93; LUNCH FOOD 2,446.65; SUPPLIES 184.77

Ken Lensegrav moved to accept SUPPLEMENT BUDGET - RESOLUTION

47-01-0312

SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT: Mr.

Hermann reported that negotiations will
be started towards the end of the month.
Mr. Hermann presented the board with a
tentative master schedule and a projected number of 372 children for next
fall. There will be three track meets held
in Kadoka on school days. Discussion
was held on the start time of those meets
and it was decided that they will start at
noon. Mr. Hermann gave an overview of
the legislative bills, and reported that he
and Mr. Nemecek will be meeting with
the Interior booster club about the
changes they would like to see done to
the Interior school playground. The
school will also combine their election
with the city of Belvidere.

REVENUE:
10-4158 Title I . . . . 10,587.00

PRINCIPALS REPORTS: Mr. Nemecek

went over the changes to the elementary
handbook and reported that the parent
surveys on pictures were returned and it
has been decided to have school pictures only in the fall.
Mr. Seiler reported on the changes to the
MS/HS handbook. He also reported that
the straighter line, AP and dual credit
classes will be on a five point scale. The
students will be expected to pay for these
classes and if they pass the class the district will reimburse them for the cost of
the class. There will be prerequisites that
must be met before the student is allowed to take these classes.
BOARD COMMITTEE REPORTS:
Tech Committee: The tech committee
has had two meetings to discuss the
technology needs of the district for the
next year. Discussion was held on aging
smart boards, and the possible difficulty
of students who do not have access to
the internet at home.
Sports Complex: There were two proposals for concessions for the sports complex, and after meeting with both groups
it was discussed that boys basketball will
do the concessions and the sophomore
class will do concessions next year. The
summer maintenance contract for the
sports complex will be advertised.
CITIZENS INPUT: Dan VanderMay
shared with the board that Chris Byrd is
here observing the board meeting as part
of college class he is taking.
Debra McClure addressed the board with
a problem with a staff member. Dan VanderMay went through the complaint procedure in the policy manual and asked
that she follow that procedure. He
thanked her for coming. Barb Logan also
addressed the board with similar concerns. Mr. Hermann set up a meeting
with these concerned parents and grandparents. Dan VanderMay stated that the
education of the students is most important.
ACTION ITEMS:
EXECUTIVE SESSION: Motion to go
into executive session for personnel matters per SDCL 1-25-2 was made by Ken
Lensegrav at 7:05 p.m. the motion was
seconded by Mark Williams and carried.
The board came out of executive session
at 7:27 p.m. Mr. Hermann remained in
executive session.
Ross Block moved to accept the resignation of Gregory Norris effective March 7,
2014. Motion was seconded by Dawn

LET IT BE RESOLVED, that

the school board of the
Kadoka Area School District,
in accordance with SDCL 1311-3.2, and after duly considering
the
proposed
supplemental budget, hereby
approves and adopts the following supplemental budget in
total:
Title I carryover.
GENERAL FUND:
APPROPRIATIONS:
GENERAL FUND:
10-1273-007-000
Indirect Cost . . . . ..10,587.00
Total: . . . . . . . . . . . .10,587.00

Motion was seconded by Ross Block and

carried.
Mark Williams moved to accept SUPPLEMENT BUDGET - RESOLUTION
48-01-0312
LET IT BE RESOLVED, that
the school board of the
Kadoka Area School District,
in accordance with SDCL 1311-3.2, and after duly considering
the
proposed
supplemental budget, hereby
approves and adopts the following supplemental budget in
total:
Title II carryover.
GENERAL FUND:
APPROPRIATIONS:
GENERAL FUND:
10-2690-009-000
Indirect Cost . . . . . . 2,901.00
10-2213-009-120
Temporary
Salaries . . . . . . . . . . 1,500.00
10-2213-009-479
Non-Consumable
Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . 200.00
10-1131-009-120
Temporary
Salaries . . . . . . . . . . 1,400.00
10-2213-009-210
OASI . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112.00
Total: . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,113.00
REVENUE:
10-4159
Title II . . . . . . . . . . . 6,113.00
Dawn Rasmussen seconded the motion,
motion carried.
Ken Lensegrav moved to authorize the
Omni group to be our common remitter
service provider (403(b)/457 third party
administrators). Motion was seconded by
Ross Block and carried.
Ross Block moved to go into executive
session at 7:35 PM for personnel per
SDCL 1-25-2. Motion was seconded by
Mark Williams and carried. The board
came out of executive session at 10:15
p.m. Mr. Nemecek and Mr. Seiler remained in executive session, Mr. Jamie
Hermann entered executive session at
7:50 p.m.
Ross Block moved to offer certified staff
contracts for the 2014-2015 school year.
Dawn Rasmussen seconded the motion,
motion carried.
Ken Lensegrav moved to offer contracts
to non-certified staff for the 2014-1015
school year. Mark Williams seconded the
motion, motion carried.
The April meeting will be Wednesday
April 9 at 6 p.m. at the Kadoka School.
Ross Block moved to adjourn, motion
seconded by Dawn Rasmussen and carried.
Dan VanderMay, President
Jo Beth Uhlir, Business Manager
[Published March 27, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $204.04]

Classifieds
Classified Advertising & Thank You Rates:
$5.00 minimum for 20 words, plus 10 for each additional word.
Call 837-2259 or email: press @kadokatelco.com

Help Wanted

Business/Services

POSITION OPEN:The Kadoka Area

School District is accepting applications for a certified teacher for a K-12
band instructor. Certified applications
may be obtained from the school or
on the school districts website;
kadoka.k12.sd.us. Please feel free to
contact the school with further questions about this position. Completed
applications may be dropped off at
the school or sent to: Attn: George
Seiler, High School Principal, PO
Box 99, 800 Bayberry Street,
Kadoka, SD 57543 or call 837-2172.
KP37-2tc

NEED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR painting or staining done? Summer openings still available. Call Kevin Kusick
605-488-0008, serving Kadoka and
surrounding areas.
KP37-2tc

POSITION
AVAILABLE:
The
Kadoka Area School District is accepting applications for a summer
maintenance person at the Jackson
County Sports Complex. Applications may be obtained from the
school or on the school districts
website; kadoka.k12.sd.us. Completed applications may be dropped
off at the school or sent to: Attn:
Jamie Hermann, Superintendent, PO
Box 99, 800 Bayberry Street,
Kadoka, SD 57543 or call 837-2172.
KP37-2tc
HELP WANTED: Fun summer job,
Badlands Trading Post & Prairie
Homestead, Cactus Flat, Exit 131 off
I-90,
convenience
store/gas
station/historic sod home/gift shops.
Full or part time, flexible scheduling.
Contact Heidi at 433-5411. KP34-6tc
HELP WANTED: An experienced,
full-time mechanic at Les Body
Shop, Philip. Must have own tools.
Wage DOE. Stop in and apply with
Mike. 859-2744.
KP31-tfn
HELP WANTED: Full-time graveyard cashier. Apply in person at Discount Fuel.
KP36-2tc
SEASONAL: Responsible person(s)
to machine plant trees late April or
early May. Need vehicle to pull
planter to sites. Jackson County
Conservation District, 805 Main
Street, Kadoka 605-837-2242 Ext. 3.
mayola.horst@sd.nacdnet.net
KP37-2tc

Farm/Ranch
FOR SALE: JD Model 925 rigid cutter head, excellent sickle guards and
wobble box, 25 hydraulic adjustable
reel, $4,000. 343-0497 or 209-6030.
KP36-2tc
FOR SALE: Case IH Model 496 32
cushion-gang tandem disk, Morris
harrows, 21 front blades, good bearings, $9,900. 343-0497 or 209-6030.
KP36-2tc

Rentals
APARTMENTS: Spacious one-bedroom units, all utilities included.
Young or old. Need rental assistance
or not, we can house you. Just call 1800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby
and pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka.
36-tfc

HILDEBRAND
STEEL & CONCRETE: Will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and we will
give you a quote. Office 837-2621,
Richs cell 431-2226, toll free 877867-4185.
K45-tfn
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
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 8372243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,
Kadoka, SD.
10-tfc
NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed
plumbing contractor for all your indoor plumbing and outdoor water
and sewer jobs call Dale Koehn 4411053 or leave a message at 837KP34-4tp
0112.

Real Estate
HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-5 bedrooms,
3 full baths, full finished basement
with fireplace, 2 large decks, oversized garage, underground sprinkler
system, price reduced. Call 605-3902615.
KP35-tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: 600
Main Street, Kadoka, directly across
from school. Call Jim Plaggemeyer
(605) 438-3010, or Matthew (605)
K34-4tp
488-0330.

Thank You
For the many lovely cards, the
beautiful flowers, the welcome phone
calls and visits, we wish to thank
everyone for thinking of us on our
60th anniversary. We also want to
congratulate Muree and Leslie,
Tootie and Tommy and Sandee and
Rodney on their special day, March
4th, too.
To use Bob Hopes weekly message, Thanks For The Memories our sincere thanks to all.
Russ and Vi Olney
The family of Stella Hicks would
like to thank Father Craig, the ECW,
the Auxiliary Ladies, neighbors and
friends for their thoughtfulness, food
and support in the loss of our mother,
and grandmother. Especially Melvin
and Marilyn for the great supper,
Steve and Stuart for the music, and
Janita for the reading. Thanks to
everyone.
Ken & Linda Phipps & family
Blake & Janelle Hicks & family

Statewide Classifieds:
A 25-word classified ad in each of the states 150 daily and weekly newspapers. Call
(605) 837-2259.
EMPLOYMENT
FULL-TIME PHYSICAL THERAPIST-Excellent Benefit and Compensation Package. Please apply at www.averajobs.org
or provide resume of interest to Phyllis
Ehler, Human Resources, Avera St.
Benedict Health Center, 401 W Glynn
Drive, Parkston, SD 57366. EEO/AA,
M/F/D/V
TIRED OF BATTLING THE COLD to get
to work? We are hiring motivated bookkeepers, customer service/collections
agents and bilingual collectors to work remotely. $9 to $20 per hour. Questions/resumes
Text
605-206-0581
www.facebook.com/steven.pletan
or
careers@smartsalesandlease.com
CARPENTER/CRAFTSMAN WANTED
for all phases of construction. Attitude and
motivation is key. $14/hr $18/hr DOE.
Contact Design Draft Inc at 224-7580.
RESIDENTIAL HOME DESIGNER. Proficient with Chief Architect software or willing to learn. Self-motivated, driven
individual. Unique opportunity in Pierre.
Salary DOE. Contact Design Draft Inc at
224-7580.
THE HURON DAILY PLAINSMAN is
seeking a Pressman. Duties include prepress, operating our 7 unit Goss Community press, ordering supplies and
newsprint. Must work evenings and Saturday. This is full time position with benefits.
To apply: email resume to
medemail@aol.com
MCLAUGHLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT is
seeking candidates for Superintendent of
Schools. Candidate needs proper certification, management expertise, effective
communication and interpersonal skills.
Contact
Dr.
Randall
Royer
rroyer@asbsd.org or 605 773-2500.
Closes April 7, 2014.
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST,
2014-2015 school year in northwestern
SD: Competitive salary and great benefits. Contact Director Cris Owens, Northwest Area Schools (605)466-2206,
christine.owens@k12.sd.us
NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLS EDUCATION COOPERATIVE 2014-2015:
Early Childhood Special Education
Teacher. Starting salary $35,000 with
great
benefits.
Contact
Director
Cris
Owens
(605)466-2206,
Christine.Owens@k12.sd.us

MENT accepting applications for FT Highway Maintenance individuals. Benefit

package. Motivated, positive attitude,
work with others. Valid CDL. EOE. For
application call 605-598-6233.
HELP WANTED IN WESTERN NORTH
DAKOTA. Great Northern Ag is a pulse
processing/seed facility in need of staff.
Full details at www.greatnorthernag.com
or call 701-497-3082
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: LPNs & CNAs,
top weekly pay, direct deposit, & flexible
schedules. Take control of your schedule
with Tri-State Nursing. Apply online today.
www.tristatenursing.com 800-727-1912.
FOR SALE
LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD. We
have lowered the price & will consider
contract for deed. Call Russell Spaid 605280-1067.
1999 WILSON TANDEM AXEL grain
trailer. $12,500 OBO Contact Ryan at
605-280-3598
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders representing Golden Eagle Log Homes, building in
eastern, central, northwestern South &
North Dakota. Scott Connell, 605-5302672, Craig Connell, 605-264-5650,
www.goldeneagleloghomes.com.
OTR DRIVERS
DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner operators, freight from Midwest up to 48 states,
home regularly, newer equipment, Health,
401K, call Randy, A&A Express, 800-6583549
REAL ESTATE
ROY LAKE (SD), SECLUDED 40 ACRE
parcel with an 18 acre forested peninsula
surrounded by lake and state land,
modern cabin/ garage.
www.roylakeproperty.com
SERVICES
FARMERS - IH DISGUSTED! Shifting
problems? We have cost effective fixes
for 06-56-86-88 series tractors, engines,
clutches, and ta fixes. Call Wenz Service
800-808-7885 for details.
RHUBARB WANTED: RHUBARB
PLANTS. Will pay you $2 per hill to remove or thin. Sanderson Gardens,
(605) 693-4871. Leave message with
your name, number, and location.
rhubarbking@hotmail.com

FAULK COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPART-

POSITIONS OPEN!
Looking for awesome people for part
and/or full-time positions at

Sunset Grill & Kadoka Subway.

Must be willing to work some evenings, and
some weekends. Offering mileage
compensation for excessive travel. Great
work atmosphere, wages and profit sharing!
If youd like to join our team, apply in person
or online at www.subway.com
or call 837-2400.

Kadoka Press - Thursday, March 27, 2014 -

CITY OF KADOKA
Summer Coaching Positions
The City of Kadoka is now accepting applications for the following
coaching positions for the 2013 summer season: Little League
Baseball Coach(s) and Girls Softball Coach. Applicants must be
at least sixteen (16) years of age.
Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office, PO
Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229. Office
hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Applications must be received by 4:00 p.m., Friday, April 11, 2014.
The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CITY OF KADOKA
Swimming Pool Positions
The City of Kadoka is now accepting applications for the following swimming pool positions for the 2014 summer season: Swimming Pool Manager, Assistant Swimming Pool
Manager, and Lifeguards. Applicants must be at least sixteen (16) years of age.
Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office,
PO Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229.
Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Applications must be received by 4:00 p.m., Friday, April 11,
2014.
The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Published at an approximate cost of $32.10

CITY OF KADOKA
Seasonal Street Department Employee(s)
The City of Kadoka, SD is now accepting applications for
the position(s) of Seasonal Street Department employee(s)
to work variable hours per week for the 2014 summer season. Basic knowledge of mowing, weed eating, painting
curbs, operation of small power tools and general maintenance is required. Applicants must be at least 16 years old,
have a valid drivers license and be able to lift up to 30
pounds. Some physical, manual labor will be required.
Applications may be obtained from the City Finance Office,
PO Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543; telephone (605) 837-2229.
Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Applications will be accepted through 4:00 p.m., Friday, April
11, 2014.
The City of Kadoka is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Published at an approximate cost of $42.80

Agriculture

10 - Thursday, March 27, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Ranch brings record
prices at auction
The Seven Blackfoot Ranch drew
a huge crowd to the tiny community of Milesville, S.D., for the
March 17 auction of 12,000 acres.
This was the largest ranch ever
sold by auction in Haakon County
and was owned by Dave and Sandy
Solberg and their family.
This ranch had a nice cross section of grassland, draws, and
breaks, with acres of prime farmland and three homes situated
throughout the nine tracts. Bidders
arrived from seven different states.
After very spirited bidding, the
nine tracts sold to six different individuals at an average price of
$1,238 per acre. Prices ranged from
$850 to $2,000 per acre.
Tract One, 600 acres of farmland
with some growing wheat, sold for
$2,000 per acre. Tract Three was
625 acres of mostly level pasture
land with good water, and it
brought $1,200 per acre. Tracts
Two, Four, and Six were considered
farm ground, and sold at $1,750,
$1,675, and $1,550 per acre. Tracts
Five, Seven, and Eight were mostly
pasture with some hay and possible farm ground. These larger
acreages, from 2,128 acres to 2,604
acres, each had a home and a few
outbuildings. Their prices were
$1,050, $1,030, and $850 per acre.
Tract Nine was an 18.5 acre site set
up with four camping lots. It had
electricity, rural water, and a commercial septic system. It sold at
$1,975 per acre.

press@kadokatelco.com

Winner Regional
Extension Center

Bob Fanning, 842-1267

Evaluating Winter Wheat
Warm days and nights have
raised soil temperatures into the
mid and upper 30s in much of
South Dakota, enough to take the
frost out of the top several inches
and begin to bring winter wheat
out of dormancy. Cool days and
nights in the forecast will slow the
process, but were at the point on
the calendar where winter wheat
fields will soon begin to look green
if they are alive. Articles earlier
this winter have suggested that
much of the winter wheat crop is
expected to have survived the winter relatively well. Those articles
were based on monitoring soil temperatures at automatic weather
stations, precipitation, soil moisture and limited actual field inspections. There will be locations in the
state that are dry, wind erosion occurred, or for other reasons, some
of the winter wheat was damaged
by winter injury.
As the winter wheat begins to
grow, producers will be able to accurately assess their stands, and
degree of winterkill that occurred,
if any. This will help make decisions on whether to keep the stand
or destroy it to go to another crop,
and take appropriate management
strategies.
Evaluating a winter wheat
stand early consists of two aspects,
plants per square foot, and how
uniform the stand is. Yield is directly affected by the number of
plants per square foot in the field.
Optimum plant stands for winter
wheat are said to be 18 or more
plants per square foot. If uniformly
distributed, 5-6 plants per square
foot is considered to be the minimum. Winter wheat has the ability
to compensate for lower plant densities by tillering, but there is a
limit to that ability, and the plants
must be uniformly distributed to
take full advantage.
To evaluate a winter wheat field
early in the season, you have to
make several assumptions. If we
assume 1 million kernels per
bushel, 25 kernels per head, and 5
tillers per plant, 8 plants per
square foot would produce 44
Bu/Acre. Main stems often produce
more than 25 kernels, but secondary tillers will bring the average
down. High plant populations typically produce fewer than 4 tillers,
whereas low plant densities will
likely result in considerably more.
Each producer will need to decide
what yield potential is adequate for
their operation.
The general recommendation for
nitrogen fertilization is to have all
or most of the nitrogen applied before jointing. Early jointing is the
stage at which head size is being
determined, and providing optimum nutrients will help take advantage of that. There is some
thought that nitrogen applied early
will stimulate tillering, although
possibly to a limited extent. Application should be delayed until the
soil is no longer frozen but dry
enough to support traffic. If the
spring is wet, the window of opportunity may be narrow enough that
getting it on early will help insure
that the nitrogen is available before
jointing occurs.
Weed control becomes more important with a thin stand of wheat.
If the crop is planted into wheat
stubble, adding a half rate of fungicide with the herbicide may help
maintain secondary tillers and subsequent yield potential.

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