Notice: The Kadoka Press office will be

closed all day on Friday, April 11.

$1.00

KADOKA PRESS

includes tax

The official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

KAHS Prom Royalty

Volume 107
Number 39
April 10, 2014

KCBA sets budget

for reunion weekend

Easter
Church Services
Concordia Lutheran Church
at Kadoka

Pastor Duane Neugebauer presiding

Maunday Thursday, April 17, 7:00 p.m.
service with communion
Easter Sunrise Service, April 20, 7:00 a.m.
service with communion and breakfast to follow

Robyn Jones
KCBA held a Cash Mob at Creative Cuts & Fitness on
Wednesdsay, March 26. Pictured is owner Kolette Struble.

Our Saviors Lutheran Church

at Long Valley

Palm Sunday, April 13, 5:00 pm

Maunday Thursday, April 17, 5:30 pm
Good Friday, April 18, 5:30 pm
Easter Sunrise Service, April 20, 6:00 a.m.

(Turn west off of Highway 73 onto Buzzard Butte Road and follow the
signs. The service will be followed by a caramel roll and coffee breakfast
at the church. People of all faiths are welcome.)

Easter Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. at the church, followed

by an Easter Egg Hunt

Kadoka Presbyterian Church

Maunday Thursday, April 17, 7:30 p.m.
service with communion
Easter Sunday,, April 20, 11:00 a.m.

Belvidere Community Church

Good Friday, April 18, 7:30 p.m.
Easter Sunrise Service, April 20, 7:30 a.m. with breakfast to follow.

St. Peter Lutheran Church

6 miles north & 3 miles east of 1880 Town

Good Friday Worship, April 18, 6:00 p.m. MT
service with communion
Easter Sunrise Worship, April 20, 6:00 a.m. MT

Our Lady of Victory

Catholic Church
Palm Sunday, April 13, 11:30 am
Holy Thursday, April 17, 5:00 pm
Good Friday, April 18, 8:00 pm
Easter Sunday, April 20, 11:00 am
with First Communion

St. John Lutheran Church

at Norris

Maundy Thursday, April 17, 6:00 p.m. MT

service with communion
Easter Sunday Worship, April 20, 9:00 a.m. MT

Eagle Nest Life Center

at Wanblee

Sunrise Service April 20 at Quiver Hill

(hwy 73, 1 mile north of hwy 44/73 junction; we advise

bring blankets and/or dress warmly)

Breakfast and baptisms following sunrise service at

Eagle Nest Life Center.
There will be no regular services.

Robyn Jones
Kadoka Area High School held their prom on Saturday, April 5. Royalty was crowned following the grand march.
Pictured, back row: Prince Jed Brown (L), Princesses Destiny Dale, Queen Racheal Shuck, King Myles Addison. Crown
bearers, front row: Maverick Bauman (L), Serenity Reddy, Lilly Uhlir, and Kreg Stoddard. King and queen candidates
included: Raven Jorgensen, Emily Schlabach, Lane Patterson and Logan Christensen. Prince and princess candidates
included: Karen Cross-Amiotte, Myla Pierce, Herbie ODaniel and Dylan Riggins.

KCBA approved a budget of $4,000 for activities

to be held over reunion weekend, June 20-22. Several activities are being planned that include corn
hole (bean bag) tournament, outhouse races, kids
carnival and the ranch rodeo.
The Easter egg hunt will be held on Saturday,
April 19 at 10 a.m. in the Kadoka City Park,
weather permitting.
Hosting a monthly fun day during the summer
months was discussed. Ryan Willert stated that
there were several people interested in helping with
monthly play days at the arena.
By-laws were received from Wall and Murdo.
President Jackie Stilwell said people may volunteer
for the committee or she will appoint some.
No decision was made regarding the meeting
times or dates.
A second membership letter will be sent to businesses that are currently not members.
The next meeting will be Thursday, May 8 at
noon at Jiggers

Carson takes Oath of Allegiance to become Naturalized Citizen

Robyn Jones
What many residents take for granted, finally
came true on Friday, March 21, for Renate Carson
who became a United States Naturalization Citizen.
Beginning the process several months ago, Carson has spent many hours completing the necessary paper work to be come a citizen.
The first challenge was getting a copy of my
birth certificate, said Carson.
Born on September 5 in Berlin, Germany, she
had to request a copy of her birth certificate and
when it arrived, it was written in German.
Locating someone who knew the German language to translate it was difficult, she said. Growing up in Germany, I only spoke German, but since
being in the states for so many years, Ive forgotten
the language.
But with the help of Dr. Coen and Trudie Klopper of Philip, they were able to find someone and
have the birth certificate translated.
Many hours were spent doing paper work and
we had to travel to Sioux Falls several times, she
said, but I dont think I could have completed all
the required documents without the help of
Trudie.
Once all the proper documents were approved,
Carson had to take a test, which consisted of 25
questions to study, with six on the test. The questions varied from historical events, to government
operations.
Even though I had studied the questions, I was
still nervous going in for the test, said Carson.
Once the test was over and she knew that she
had passed, she waited for a date to be set for the
ceremony, where she would be sworn in as a citizen.
I was really nervous during the ceremony, but
it was a real privilege, Carson said.
Traveling to Rapid City, Carson was one of the
13 people who took the Oath of Allegiance on
March 21, that was administered by Seventh Circuit Court Judge Veronica Duffy.
Even though Ive been in the states for many
years and felt like I was part of the United States,
Im very happy to be a citizen, Carson smiled.
Growing up in Berlin, Germany, Carson was
raised by her grandmother until the age of 13,
when she went to live at an orphange.
I was the oldest of six children and my younger
siblings all grew up at the orphanage, she shared.
My grandmother went through some very tough
times and when she could no longer care for me, I
went to the orphange too.
Carson stated she was four years old during the
war and they lived in a housing complex in Berlin.
As they were running for the shelter, and her uncle
was carrying her, her grandfather was injured, losing both legs and died, while her aunt never made
it out of the complex and was killed from the bombings.
It was a great emotional strain on my grandmother, losing her husband and her sister, and it

was more than she could handle, said Carson.

Attending school in Germany, Carson graduated
in 1957 from Spyer, Germany. Students attend
school six days a week, with a six week break for
summer, for nine years. Following graduation, she
attended Kindergarten Seminary School for one
year. She then worked at a nursery school which
took care of children from ages of six months until
they were ready to attend school. Later she went
to work at the officers club in Kaiserslautern, Germany.
In June of 1964, Carson married Jerry Meyers
who was a soldier in the Army. They continued to
live in Germany until April 1966. With two children and expecting the third, Carson made her
first trip to the United States.
We flew into New York and then on to Chicago
to visit my husbands family, said Carson. I was
scared when I arrived with two little children and
I didnt speak English.
Even though I had studied English in school, it
was only a six week course. I was taught the English that is spoken in England, and that is not the
same language that is spoken here.
While in the states, her husband was stationed
at an Army base in Louisiana, then transfered to
APG Proving Ground in Maryland. In May of 1966,
her husband returned to serve in Germany, while
she and the children remained in the states until
July.
They returned to the states from Germany in

January of 1969. Later the marriage ended and

Carson and her three children moved to Maryland,
where she worked to support and raise her children.
The childrens father returned to Germany and
he never had any contact with them, she said.
After her children were grown, her oldest
daughter was serving in the U.S. Air Force and
was stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base.
I moved from Michigan in 1984 and came to
South Dakota to stay with my daughter, she said.
While in Rapid City, she met Ronald Carson in
February 1985. They later married and moved to
Kadoka in October 1997 from Illinois.
In 2008 Carson traveled back to Berlin after locating one of her brothers. She spent two weeks
visiting him.
Many things have changed in Berlin and the
population is over four million now, she added.
Since then she has learned that her oldest
brother has passed away from cancer and one is
living in a long-term care facility in northern Germany. As she continued to search for her other
brother and sister, she has learned they are living
in Berlin, but she has not been able to contact
them.
Allowing her to stay in the United States required Carson to have a Green Card. It was necessary to have it renewed every 10 years. Following
the ceremony after she received her Certificate of
Naturalization, Carson turned in her Green Card.
It has been so many years since I left Germany
in 1969, Carson shared, and since arriving in the
United States, Ive always felt welcomed, but it is
an honor to be a citizen and Im anxious to be able
to vote.

Unoffical
Election Results
Kadoka Area School
Board
Dale Christensen
Mark DeVries
Bob Fugate

Town of Belvidere
Tom DeVries
Wallis Wells

Editorial

2 - Thursday, April 10, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Lookin Around | Syd Iwan
One Time Around
Once is sometimes enough. It
might be all you need. Take camel
riding, for example. I mounted one
of those humped creatures some
years ago in Egypt and went for a
short stroll. It wasnt that exciting. Its more like being in a rocking chair than on a moving
animal. You are a considerable distance from the ground, of course,
so the view is good, but the actual
ride is a bit dull. Maybe if the
camel had broken into a run, it
might have been a little better.
Just walking, it seems, didnt do
much for me.
I did have a friend take a picture of me up there on that desert
animal, but even for that I was
dressed all wrong. I should have
had on a turban and a flowing
robe instead of cowboy boots and a
leather cowboy hat. I didnt dress
the part. I was correctly dressed,
however, for what Id done just a
few minutes before the camel experience. Id been galloping
around the pyramids on a white
stallion, and that was lots of fun.
It was a fast good horse and pretty
to boot. Not only that, but if Id
fallen off, there would have been
tons of soft sand to land on instead
of around here where you might
hit a soapweed, a prickly cactus or
some extremely hard ground.
When Id bargained with the
horses owner for the use of it, he
had asked if I could ride. Id said I
could so he took me at my word,
and soon he and I were galloping
across the sand on two white
horses.
Anyway, I have no particular
desire to ride another camel. Once

was enough.
Then we come to carnival rides.
My sister, Pat, and I once went on
one of those that looked like two
rockets on a wheel. Besides
whirling in a circle, they also
turned upside down and every
which way. We didnt actually get
ill from the experience, but we did
lose all the change in our pockets.
Somehow it emptied our pockets
with all its gyrations. We were
happy enough when those few
minutes were over. We didnt buy
another ticket, thats for sure. We
then went on some calmer rides
which we liked, but we let other
people enjoy the rocket.
When we were at Disneyland,
my sister and I and our folks all
got in a teacup that swirled
around with other teacups. Pat
and I soon discovered that you
could make the cup turn in a circle
while it was moving around with
the other cups. This was done by
hauling on a wheel in front of you.
As a result, we kept turning the
wheel as fast as we could, and this
didnt do much for Dad. Pretty
soon he gave us the flat-hand signal he often used to tell us to stop
something, so we did. Then we
teased him a little about his tender stomach to which he didnt
reply. He just didnt go on any
more teacup rides.
Mother, on the other hand, didnt care much for the Matterhorn
ride which was somewhat like a
roller coaster that started up high
and went down very fast and
through some water. Mom let out
several blood-curdling screams on
the way down, and she generally
was not given to that sort of thing.
Pat and I wouldnt have minded

going again, but Mom was definitely against it.

Neither does it appear that I
would care to be a NASCAR
driver. I dont mind driving the
speed limit on the freeway or
maybe even a touch over, but
above that is a little scary. A few
years ago I found myself approaching 100 MPH while trying
to keep up with an ambulance carrying my wife and son. Ten or fifteen miles of that was a great
plenty for me. I figured they didnt
need me all that much at the hospital so why the panic. I slowed it
back down to a reasonable speed
and got there in plenty of time for
anything I needed to do. You
would think as a kid I would
somehow have wanted to go a
hundred, but I had never driven
quite that fast before. Neither do I
hope to do it again.
So there are things we come
across in life that do not need repetition. Camel riding is one as far
as Im concerned. White stallions
are a different story. Come to
think of it, Ive never ridden an
elephant, and maybe that is something I should try. Id better book
a flight for Africa and go find myself an elephant. It might be easier
to attend a circus and bargain
there for an elephant ride closer to
home, but Africa sounds more exotic and pleasurable. Come to
think about it, I dont believe Ive
ever ridden a donkey or mule either. There apparently are so
many things out there to experience even if once might be all a
guy needs. Its still fun to try new
stuff. Lets get out there and have
some adventures.

Corrections: The Kadoka Nursing Home fundraiser article in the April 3 issue meant to read, The
dinner which started at 6 p.m., was prepared by Gene and Dale Christensen, with dinner rolls and desserts
provided by ladies of the community. Young Life of Kadoka, Rodeo Club, and 4-H members provided waitservice.

From the U.S. House | Representative Kristi Noem

A Tax Code Thats Ready
for an Upgrade
By this time, most of us have
gathered all the forms from our
employers, our banks, and others.
Weve found and filled out the confusing tax documents or more
likely, bought software or hired a
professional to fill them out for us
and sent it all in to the IRS, hoping we dont hear from them about
it again.
Todays tax code is more than
70,000 pages long and getting
ready for the April 15 tax deadline
reminds each of us of how complicated it really is. Filing taxes has
become a complex and time-consuming process that takes about 6
billion hours and more than $160
billion a year.
The reality is that we pay taxes
every day of the year. Take a look
at your paystub at the end of the
month and youll see just how
much comes out of the paycheck
we use to feed, house, and entertain our families. While there are
many ideas about how our tax
code should be reformed, few
would disagree that were due for
some changes.
The last time we passed comprehensive tax reform the Berlin
Wall was standing, virtually no
one had a personal computer, and
Top Gun was debuting in movie

theaters. Needless to say, the

world has changed a lot since
then.
We need a tax code that is going
to encourage the economy of today,
not the economy of the 1980s.
The U.S. currently has the
highest corporate tax rate in the
developed world, which impacts
both workers and consumers, and
both the personal and corporate
tax codes are filled with loopholes
that pick winners and losers.
More often than not, Americans
feel those loopholes benefit corporations and special interests who
can afford expensive lawyers and
accountants while everyday taxpayers are left paying the tab.
We need to figure out how
Americans can keep more money
in their pockets for their families.
The Chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
which has jurisdiction over tax
policy, recently released one plan
to begin the discussion. Its not
perfect and its not finalized, but it
begins to paint a picture of what
our tax code could look like.
It collapses the seven existing
tax brackets into two one with a
10 percent tax rate and the other
with a 25 percent tax rate. It
would also close many of the loopholes that large corporations have
negotiated over the last quarter
century.

Im still combing through this

plan to analyze the details and assess how the overall plan would
impact our economy, but Im glad
we have a place to begin the discussion and Im pleased to see the
committee chairman take on this
difficult, but incredibly worthy,
task.
In the end, Im looking for a
plan that will make the tax code
simpler, fairer and easier for families and Main Street businesses.
It must be done in a way that supports economic growth, encourages companies to start hiring
again, and allows families across
the board to take home bigger
paychecks. Any reform of our tax
code must also tackle fraud, abuse
and mismanagement at the IRS to
better protect hardworking taxpayers.
Simply put, the existing tax
code is a nightmare. Its too complex. Its unfair to families. And it
requires that far too much be
taken out of peoples paychecks
each month. As many in South
Dakota finish up the stack of paperwork that is required each Tax
Day, know that were working to
find a solution. Ideas are being
put forward and were ready to
create a tax code that will leave
more money in your pockets and
put more jobs in our communities.

From the U.S. Senate | Senator John Thune

Office of the Governor | Gov. Dennis Daugaard
Dealing With The
Shortage Of Rail Cars
Agriculture is South Dakotas
number one industry. It generates
over $21 billion in annual economic development and employs
more
than
122,000
South
Dakotans.
Some of the success of South
Dakotas agricultural development
is owed to the industrys ability to
ship products to and from South
Dakota via rail. Rail service allows
South Dakota products to enter
regional and global markets.
When our products are shipped by
rail, it saves money for producers
and consumers.
Across the state agriculture
shippers are experiencing a short-

'62 @ "'3). 3796'3)+

984 @ 42+4;3+67 @ 97/3+77
/,+ 3796'3)+
339/8/+7
43- $+62 '6+ 3796'3)+

age of rail cars. This shortage is

caused by several factors: the cold
long winter we have experienced
across the Midwest, the influx of
traffic to support the Bakken, the
record 2013 harvest, and delays
caused by construction on the rail
system outside the state.
I am very concerned about this
problem because our agriculture
economy is highly dependent on
the state's commodities getting to
the market.
Over the last few weeks my
staff have been communicating
with representatives of the
Burlington, Northern & Santa Fe
Railroad, the Canadian Pacific
and the Rapid City, Pierre & Eastern Railroad to urge them to do
whatever is possible to restore

service to typical levels. We have

also ensured the Surface Transportation Board, which regulates
railroads, is aware. Next week the
Surface Transportation Board is
conducting a hearing about this
issue. I will be submitting testimony for the Board to consider
and I have asked Secretary of
Agriculture Lucas Lentsch to attend the hearing and provide additional testimony about the how
the issue is affecting South
Dakota.
Much of what has caused the
shortage is out of our control. Still,
we must do everything possible to
find solutions. Our agricultural
producers and shippers need resolution of this situation.

Working to Address
South Dakotas Rail
Service Issues
Each year, South Dakotas agriculture industry faces significant
uncertainty as a result of our
states unpredictable weather conditions. From droughts to floods to
snowstorms, our ag producers continue to meet weather-related
challenges with resilience and perseverance. Unfortunately, this
year South Dakota producers are
also facing significant problems
getting reliable rail service due in
part to the impacts that the long
and bitterly cold winter has had on
the railroads that move a number
of important commodities and
products through our state and region.
Over the past two months, I
have heard from an increasing
number of South Dakota shippers,
including farmers, ethanol produc-

/8)./3-

&.2 !75**7 = &)3/& !

6'/- )+11
#'938++ )+11

$!
'*40' #

&;

= 5&.2 = **) =!&07

= 8*0 =":.2*

43*'= 6/*'= ' 2 84 443

'3* (= '554/382+38
"
"

!.43+

'*40' #

! $(' $(% )

'*40' #

!2&(/6
33)
3++**

(* = **5
34
53(*5.*6

$411 ,6++

" %

%
':+ &+(( !
"# ! %
':+ &+(( !
%
!1+'7+ )'11 !./1/5 1/3/)

!./1/5 #

'*40' !6+77
!/43++6 "+:/+;
$.+ !64,/8
!+33/3-843 4 496'38
+; %3*+6;44* !478
'/8. 3*+5+3*+38
/743 496/+6
96*4 4=48+

"#
.+78398

'*40' #498. '048'

!451'6 #8 @ '*40' #

$6+3)./3- 4,

)+11
0'=6+)01/3- 346;+< (/>
026+)01/3- -2'/1 )42

,,/)+
@ +11
+2'/1 ,'62+6793/43 0'*40'8+1)4 )42

&'

.885 ;;; -41*+3;+78 3+8 ?0*'.+/

" # ! %
6 ':/* 412'3
%
6 4+3 1455+6
0.2.( 3856
&' 3856

' 2 84

issues. On April 1, 2014, I sent letters to senior officials at BNSF

and CP railroads to reaffirm my
concerns and share the growing
frustration from South Dakota
shippers whose livelihoods depend
on the ability to get bulk goods to
market by a particular date.
I will continue working with the
STB and other stakeholders to
make both CP and BNSF aware of
the issues SD shippers are facing
as we work to improve the current
situation. The STB will be holding
a public hearing on April 10, 2014,
in Washington, D.C., that will be
focused on BNSF and CP railroads efforts to improve service
and producing an estimated timeline for a return to normal service.
Senior officials from BNSF and CP
will appear before the STB and
impacted shippers are also invited
to appear to review proposed solutions to the existing service problems and discuss additional
options to improve rail service.

8=5+7

&< *(/0.2,
# $

ers, and grain elevators, regarding

the difficulty they are experiencing with significantly reduced rail
service. While the extended winter
throughout the region has made
keeping up with the demand from
shippers that rely on freight railroads difficult, it is imperative
that both Burlington Northern
Santa Fe (BNSF) and Canadian
Pacific (CP) railroads take concrete and definitive action to address the backlog of rail cars to
ensure that shippers can start
moving their products to market
as we move into planting season.
As a member of the Senate
Agriculture Committee and the
Ranking Member of the Senate
Committee on Commerce, Science,
and Transportation, which has jurisdiction over freight railroads
and the Surface Transportation
Board (STB), I have been working
with senior officials from both
companies and the STB to address
the growing number of rail service

52

' 2 84 3443
(= '554/382+38

"-* &' $ 5&< )*4&571*276

&((*47 35)*56 +531 &2< 4539.)*5

)9*57.6* <385
'86.2*66 -*5*

Kadoka
Press
USPS 289340
Telephone 605-837-2259 PO Box 309, Kadoka, South Dakota 57543-0309
E-mail: press@kadokatelco.com
Fax: 605-837-2312

Ravellette Publications, Inc.

PO Box 309 Kadoka, SD 57543-0309
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Robyn Jones
Graphic Design/News Writing/Photography: Sarah DeVries
Published each Thursday and Periodicals postage paid at
Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309
Official Newspaper for the City of Kadoka, the Town of Interior, the Town of Belvidere,
the Town of Cottonwood, the County of Jackson and the Kadoka School District #35-2.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES

All of Jackson, Haakon, Jones, Mellette and Bennett Counties
and Quinn and Wall Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . .$35.00 Plus Tax
All other areas in South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 Plus Tax
Out of state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42.00 No Tax
South Dakota Newspaper Association
POSTMASTER: Send change of address to the Kadoka Press, PO Box 309, Kadoka, SD 57543

Correspondent News
Kadoka Area News | Sydne Lenox, 837-2465
Ladies in Nebraska and South
Dakota have been making quilts
for veteran facilities for a long
time, and according to Paula Vogelgesang of Wanblee, they are in
need of old sheets to be used in
making the quilts. Also if there is
any extra fabric in your home, that
is needed too. The making of these
quilts is a great public service to
our veterans. If you would like to
donate sheets or fabric you can call
Paula at 462-6495 or Sydne Lenox
at 837-2465.
Bob Holcomb of Long Valley attended the funeral of his good
friend, Paul Embree, on Thursday,
March 27. His funeral was held in
Rapid City and according to Bob,
it was very well attended. Burial
was in the National Cemetery
near Sturgis. Bob accompanied his
son from Sioux Falls to the services.
Rex Totton was taken by ambulance to the Pierre hospital on
Tuesday of last week and spent
many days in the ICU. His wife,
Nancy, spent the rest of the week
in Pierre, coming home Sunday afternoon to resume her duties at
the post office. As of Monday, Rex
is still in the hospital and still in
intensive care.
Jim and Mathew Plaggemeyer
of Milbank spent most of the weekend in Kadoka finishing up work
at their former house. It has been
sold and the Plaggemeyers returned home Sunday afternoon.
Brianna Kuhn of Black Hawk
went to Denver last week to watch
the U. S. Olympic soccer team play
China. Brianna accompanied her
soccer coach to the event. She is
the granddaughter of Larry and
Jan Miller.

Kathie (Parke) Williams, formerly of Midland, recently returned from a trip to Los Angeles,
CA. She visited Faye Kerkvliet
and her daughter, Teri Kylander,
while there. Kathie sold her home
in Midland and is visiting with her
sister and husband, Frances and
Bob Getz, and her brother and
wife, Cliff and Priscilla Parke, in
Kadoka until she secures permanent housing here.
Mitch Moor of Pierre spent the
weekend of March 28-30 at the
home of his parents, Deb and
Marv Moor. They all attended the
nursing home dinner while Mitch
was here. He returned to his
Pierre home Sunday.
A birthday party was held for
Joy Parker, resident of the Kadoka
Nursing Home, on Thursday, April
3. Joy turned 97 years of age on
April 7. Those attending her party
included Ron and Renate Carson,
Wilma and Mel Carleton, Lois Pettyjohn, Lova Bushnell, Bud Weller,
Carol Solon, Val Cork and Beverly
Howe, all of Kadoka; Oliver and
Gayle Carson of Quinn and many
residents of the nursing home.
John and Sue Kaiser spent the
weekend in Blunt where they
cleaned out her mom, Margie Russells, house. Margie is one of the
newest residents of the Kadoka
Nursing Home.
Greg and Lisa Uhlir of Sioux
Falls stopped to see his parents,
Hellen and Vernon Uhlir, one day
last week. They were on their way
to Deadwood where Greg attended
a meeting of athletic directors.
Lisa planned to visit her mom,
Charlene Sieler, in Rapid City
while Greg was at his meeting.
Deb Bosanco and Kevin Hall of

shine this week; sometimes it was

all in the same day!
Everyone is invited to the
Thursday night Lenten Sevices at
the St. John Lutheran Church at
6:00 CDT with soup supper being
served at 7 p.m. following the
service. Ladies are asked to please
bring desserts. Last week soup
chefs were Carol Ferguson and
Jan Ring.
Deb Ring of Spearfish spent the
weekend at the home of her parents Robert and Sharon Ring.
Norris School News: The lower
grades co-ed basketball with
White River has started. Their
first game will be in Norris
Thursday after school.
Andrea Beckwith left for
Omaha, NE, after school on
Thursday. She visited her sister,
Erica, and observed her classes of
American History in a public high
school in Omaha. Erica is practice
teaching and will graduate this
spring from Grace University.
James and Marjorie Anne
Letellier made a business trip to
Kadoka on Friday and spent some
time visiting with John and Sue
Kaiser at the shop.
If you see the kids drive by all
decked out in their finest with formals and tuxes, dont go into
shock. It is prom time again. Friday some from this area enjoyed
the prom in Murdo. Taylor
Merchen, Jeremy Ring and Morgan Taft were among the area students enjoying the prom at
Kadoka on Saturday evening.
Sharon Ring and daughter, Deb,
went up for the grand march at
Kadoka. Linda Ring and Susan

Egan, and Hope Jacobs of Sioux

Falls spent the weekend in
Kadoka. They came to visit Debs
dad, Art Mednansky, and her sister and husband, Chris and Kenny
Kusick.
Larry and Rose Ann Jones
spent Sunday visiting Jim and
Robyn Jones, Tyler, Michael, Kylie
and Kelton.
Nona and Kieth Prang went to
Rapid City on Sunday and attended The History of Medicine in
the Black Hills opening reception
at the Journey Museum. Also attending were Dr. Lowell and Ardie
Swisher and their daughters, Beth
and Ann and several other family
members. Many of the items on
display were those of Dr. Sundet
and Dr. Swisher, who were doctors
for many years in Kadoka. Nona
and Kieth had taken several
things for display up to Rapid City
earlier in the week. Several local
people saw the TV news Sunday
evening on KEVN of the opening
and Kieth and Nona were shown
at the event. The display will be at
the Journey Museum for the next
three months.
Larry and Alvina Parkinson
met Chuck and Suzanne Parkinson of Rapid City at Wall on Friday where they had lunch and a
nice visit at the Wall Drug Store.
The Rapid City Parkinsons were
on their way to Vermillion to
spend the weekend and attend the
baseball game at the University
when they got a call from son,
Sam, that the weather had postponed the game. So they took the
opportunity to see Larry and Alvina and enjoy being at the Wall
Drug before turning around and
returning home.

Taft also enjoyed seeing the prom.

Congratulations to Myles Addison and Racheal Shuck who were
crowned prom king and queen
Saturday evening in Kadoka.
Myles attended school at Prairie
View and joins a long list of royalty from this area. He is the son
of Sonja (Ring) and DJ Addison.
Ken and Joyce Koistenen of
Pierre visited with Maxine Allard
on Sunday afternoon. They also
spent some time checking their
trail cameras. Spring is a fun time
to do that. Evan and Dorothy
Bligh also visited with Maxine
that afternoon. Maxine also reported she has completed her lap
robe project for this winter with
six more ready to be delivered to
the nursing home. She is such an
inspiration for all of us!
Jeremy Ring was among the
students attending the State FFA
meeting in Brookings this week.
He is representing Kadoka High
School in the agriculture business
contest. He placed second in the
regional contest in Wall earlier
this Spring. Proud of you, Jeremy!

!
!

Chuck and Merry Willard went

to Gillette, WY last week and met
their daughter, Coleen, and family
of Pinedale,WY. Coleens husband,
Billy, was doing some roping in
Gillette. After staying overnight,
they brought Coleen and her
young daughter, Frankie Grace,
home with them for a visit of ten
days or so. Merry will take them
back in another week or so. In
other news, Chuck retired from his
paramedic job at Rosebud during
the last week of March. He had
been working there for the last
fourteen years as an EMT or paramedic and recently as a criticalcare paramedic. That is about as
high as you can go as a paramedic.
If you want to go farther in the
medical field, physicians assistant
would be about the next step.
Chuck became an EMT close to 30
years ago when his kids were
young, and he thought it might be
advantageous to have some medical know-how in case one of the
kids got hurt and an ambulance or
hospital was so far away. Chuck
said the work is stressful but rewarding. He has even delivered
several babies in the last few
years, and one of those was named
after him by grateful parents.
There is a young Chucky running
around over by Rosebud. Chuck
said he needed more time at the
ranch to keep up with things there
and was a little tired of the many
trips to Rosebud. He might still
help in an emergency, but he has,
for now at least, quit working full
time. He has also worked occasionally out of Kadoka and Philip and
may continue with that from time
to time as well. They helped
Chuck celebrate his retirement at
Rosebud with a cake and some
well wishes.
Dana Badure said her kids were
delighted to have a snow day with

no school on Monday. They were

less excited about having to go on
Friday to make up for Monday. On
a four-day-a-week school schedule,
this is a fairly common experience
to make up on Friday what might
be missed earlier in the week. At
present, school is scheduled to be
done for the summer on about May
15th. Dana was rejoicing on Sunday that they had finally gotten
their house paid off and now own
it outright.
Pam Osborn went to Kadoka on
Saturday to take in the grand
march at the prom. Her daughters, Mackenzie and Syd Beth,
were both in it. Mackenzie was
with her date, Michael Livermont,
and Syd Beth with hers, Geoffrey
DeVries. Naturally, there were
preparations beforehand with hair
and such. Syd was able to borrow
some jewelry from her grandmother, Phyllis Word. Phyl had
some jewelry that went just right
with Syds dress. After the prom,
quite of few the prom goers went
to the Flags of Fun amusement
park in Rapid City to complete the
day. The kids had fun. Eric Osborn
was fighting some kind of virus
and didnt take much part in the
prom business. Pam said she was
hoping to get a bunch of plants
started for their garden, but that
hasnt happened. Shes thinking
they might have to buy started
plants this year instead of starting
their own.
Charlene Ceniceros and Tommy
Anderson went to Pierre last week
to take Charlenes aunt, Martha
Shot, to a doctor appointment.
Martha lives in the nursing home
in White River. She is 90 years old
but getting along pretty well.
They did a bit of shopping before
returning home.
Bob and Ruth Fortune drove to
Oklahoma last week to visit Bobs

sister there. They took Bobs mom,

Edna, of Quinn along to stay a little while and have a longer visit of
a couple of weeks or so. Bob and
Ruth were expected back about
Tuesday.
Nancy Schofield is back to
spending part of her time over at
1880 Town. Recently she has been
pricing inventory in preparation
for opening sometime in late April
or early May depending on the
weather and such. She has also
been cleaning and straightening
including shifting branches and
other debris left by storms and
wind. Other than that, she has
made several trips to Pierre lately
in her battle against high blood
pressure. They have suggested a
number of things she should give
up in that struggle, and she says
she isnt too good at that although
trying. Fortunately, she has a
daughter in Pierre that lives only
a short distance from the hospital.
Back at home, she is often entertained by nearby grandson, Travis
Dolezal, who is four going on forty.
When told to stay out of mud puddles, he responded that God made
mud puddles just for little boys.
Concerning the new sister or
brother that is due to join the family next month, he is definitely
hoping for a brother since girls can
be too bossy.
Russ and Gay Spinsby have had
both of their sons and families
home recently. Casey and his wife
and two kids came from Huron for
a couple of days. Marty and his
wife and two kids then came from
Mitchell. The two didnt come at
the same time, but one after the
other. Gay said they got to see all
four of their grandkids, and that
was a good deal. There was a
break from school which made it
all possible.

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

May we at the apartments and
in Kadoka extend a very heartfelt
sympathy and love to some lost
friends and relatives from school
days, and friends and relatives of
them; Bob Starkjohn, Paul Embree, Charles Willert, and numerous others.
The quilting ladies got three
quilts done this week (Jeraldine,
Susie, Shirley, and Lyla). They
worked with a little bigger crew

"
!

Belvidere News | Syd Iwan, 381-2147

Norris News | Marjorie Anne Letellier, 462-6228

Due to the predicted bad
weather, Ed and Carol Ferguson
went to Rapid City on Sunday afternoon of last week so they would
not miss appointments scheduled
for Monday. They enjoyed supper
at the Cora and Scott Brickman
home on a balmy Sunday evening.
They woke to a blizzard on Monday morning, but were able to
keep the appointments even as
the office staff was drawing
drapes and shutting off the lights
so they could get away to the
safety of their respective homes.
Ken and Karen Toews with InFaith Ministries of Kadoka have
completed their Kids Bible
Classes for this year. They will be
busy now preparing for a summer
of camp near Pierre. They wish
every one a happy and safe summer and invite everyone to summer camp. See Marjorie Anne
Letellier for applications if you
need them. They sure appreciate
the Blackpipe folks for the use of
the community building and to
Cool Breeze Morrison for furnishing beverages for the kids.
Carol Ferguson has spent several days at the Wanblee Post Office over the past two weeks.
Thursday evening, Dan, Susan
and Morgan Taft enjoyed the
Black Hills Jazz Ensemble and
Choir performance from Black
Hills State University of Spearfish
at White River.
Folks are busy calving these
days and the weather is still very
unpredictable which has presented its own kind of problems.
We have had everything from
snow, rain and warm bright sun-

Kadoka Press - Thursday, April 10, 2014 -

last week and the afternoon went

fine.
Jan Cerney conducted a book
discussion to several of the ladies
on Praise for Same Kind of Different as Me. It was held at the library and a very interesting
discussion and educational understanding of the story.
Nona Prang has been visiting
Joyce Hicks some.
Charles Willerts loved ones
were busy working on his room
this week.

Ive done my usual visiting at

the care center and the Sunday
services. I believe the flu bug has
moved on. The residents even got
to do their walk. I saw 69 degrees
on bank thermostat Sunday afternoon.
We also had the state inspector
visit the rooms this week.
Thought: The quality, not the
longevity, of ones life is what is
important.

Youth

4 - Thursday, April 10, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Bully and peer pressure prevention presented to students

Kadoka Area High School students attend

State Student Council Convention in Pierre

Students attending the State Student Council Convention were, back row, Gavin DeVries (L), Austin ayer, Emily Knutson, Raven Jorgensen, Scout Sudbeck, and Kelcey Lensegrav. Front: Taylor Merchen (L), Myla Pierce, Shelby Uhlir, and Allie
Romero.

Recently actor/educators, Karen Vaughan and Terry Slaughter, from CLIMB eatre spent three days visiting students in
the Kadoka Area School District. Vaughan and Slaughter presented an educational and entertaining story, that included involvement from the students, that focused on what to do if you are bullied and peer pressure. CLIMB eatre is located in
Inver Grove Heights, MN.

Tumblers perform at Midland Education Fair

picture submitted by Jenna Finn

e Midland Tumblers performed on ursday, March 27 at the education and book fair. Pictured, back row (L-R): Assistant
Coach Nathan Nemec, Cass Finn, Stetson Jones, Cole Finn, Logan Sammons, Brendan Cushman, Kaitlyn Schoeld, Brian
Cushman, Eagan Fitzgerald, and Zakry Sinkey. Front row (L-R): Morgan Sammons, Ridge Furnival, Blaise Furnival, Karlee
Block, Gus Gregg, Ellie Nemec, Cara Schoeld, Clancy Doud, Shelby Schoeld, Riana Cushman, and Head Coach LeeAnna
Fitzgerald. Not pictured: Aja Fitzgerald

Free youth shoot

planned for Draper
!

A free youth shoot, sponsored

by West River PF 889, will be held
at the Draper Gun Club for kids
ages 17 and under on Sunday,
April 13, at 2:00 p.m. (CT).
Ammo will be provided to all
participants. For more information, contact Diana Hendricks,
605-683-6202 home or 605-5300743 cell.

Kadoka Area High School attended the 27th Annual State Convention of the South Dakota
Student
Council
Association
(SDSCA) which was held in Pierre
on March 30 April 1, 2014. The
SDSCA Convention included 860
students and advisors from 61 high
schools across the state.
It is so exciting to see this event
grow bigger and bigger every year,
said Gary Linn, SDSCA Executive
Director. To know that student
leaders are excited about becoming
stronger leaders in their schools,
communities and in their adult
lives. This is a very rewarding feeling for us that work with these students on a daily basis. It is a great
way for students, advisors and
councils to network with each other
and learn what other schools are
doing.
The South Dakota Student Council Association, which is co-sponsored by the South Dakota High
School Activities Association offers
an opportunity for student council
members to exercise and enhance
their leadership skills. Focusing on
the theme E.S.P.N. Emotional,
Social, Physical, and Nutritional

Fitness, the SDSCA Convention

utilized a combination of breakout
sessions and large group instructional presentations by two guest
speakers, which focused on different aspects of leadership. The opening keynote presentation on
Sunday evening was presented by
Dusty Johnson from Mitchell who
spoke about the importance of
being healthy by knowing yourself
emotionally, and overcoming obstacles life throws at you. The second
speaker was John Beede from Las
Vagas, NV. John is an inspiring
speaker, writer and mountaineer
who has challenged thousands all
of over the world to Climb On!. He
has climbed Mt. Everest as well as
several mountains on six continents. He uses these experiences to
show there is no limit to what can
be achieved in life.
The convention also featured a
state-wide community service project. This project made 59 fleece
blankets that will be dispersed
among communities throughout
the state. The goal is these blankets
will be given to women/children
shelters, hospitals, and nursing
homes to aid those who are in need.

The Convention activities included the annual business meeting of the SDSCA and the election
of the Associations 2014-2015 state
officers, as well as the election of
the officers for each of the Associations seven regions.
Elected to 2013-2014 SDSCA region office from Kadoka School was
Scout Subeck, as Reporter for the
Capitol Region.
Perhaps the most inspirational
moment during the State Convention occurred as part of the Closing
General Session when the student
councils presented their checks for
money raised as part of the SDSCA
Statewide Spring "Childrens Miracle Network" project. By tradition
the SDSCA spring fundraising project is focused on the theme of "Kids
Helping Other Kids". Student
Councils giving money to a project
such as Childrens Miracle Network, epitomizes the "Kids Helping
Other Kids" philosophy.
With the help of the communities
of the Kadoka Area School District
we brought $930.00 to the state
convention. The total raised this
year at the high school level was
$32,670.84.

Game, Fish, and Parks | Zach Thomsen, Wildlife Conservation Officer 859-3006
Free HuntSafe course
May 3
The annual HuntSAFE class in
Philip will be held Saturday, May
3, at the Philip Ambulance Service
building.
The free class will start at 8:00
a.m. and conclude around 5:00
p.m. Parents, if not taking the
course themselves, are not required to stay with their kids who
are attending the course. Lunch
will be provided for attendees.
Preregistration is not required,
but greatly asked for so students

can get a jump start on the

HuntSafe manual and to ensure
adequate class supplies. There is
a large amount of material to
cover in one day. If not preregistered, the attendees should arrive
a little before 8:00 a.m. for registration and to turn in the required
parent-signed permission slip.
Preregistration can be done by
contacting with Philip Police Chief
Kit Graham at 859-2850 or with
Conservation Officer Zach Thomsen at 859-3006.
This course is required for chil-

dren between the ages of 12 and

16, if they wish to be eligible to
hunt. If your child turns 12 between September 1 and December
31 of 2014, they are eligible to participate.
Even though 10 year olds will
be allowed to hunt for the fall seasons in 2014 through the mentor
program, they will not be allowed
to participate in the HuntSafe
course. For rules and regulations
on the mentored hunting program,
refer to the 2014 hunting handbook.

"
$ $

#!$" $
$ # #
$
$

$ $
$
$
$
$

) $(-+
! *((&
-'$,+ *! . $% %! "(* ,#! !% !*%/
/! *+ (* (% !*
' (* $+ %! # ' $ ))!
-%,+
/! *+ (* (% !*

!% /

!
"

"

KAHS Prom

AJ Bendt & Ciara Stoddard

Austin ayer & Emily Schlabach

Deontae orn & Cassie Hicks

Dylan Riggins & Sydney Word

Jeremy Ring & Morgan Ta

Kyler Ferguson & Shaina Solon

Kadoka Press - Thursday, April 10, 2014 -

Lane Herbaugh & Miranda Dale

True Buchholz & Kirsten Kiewel

Gavin DeVries & Myla Pierce

Herbie ODaniel & Venessa Buxcel

Community

6 - Thursday, April 10, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Track season has started

Our Lady of Victory Catholic

Church: Mass/Confirmatioin on
May 1 at 5:00 pm, with meal following.
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.
Please call the Kadoka Press at
837-2259 to have your church activities and events listed.

Robyn Jones
Varsity track team: back row (L-R): Myla Pierce, Chandlier Sudbeck, Mackenzie Word, Sam Pretty Bear, True Buchholz,
Taylor Merchen, and Gavin DeVries. Middle: Racheal Shuck, Emma Stone, Venessa Buxcel, Dustin Enders, Scout Sudbeck,
Cassie Hicks, Miranda Dale, Kirsten Kiewel, and Jackie ayer. Front: Elijah Hogen, Kyler Ferguson, Georey DeVries, Deontae orn, and Syd Word. Not pictured: Logan Ammons.

Meals for the

Elderly
Monday, April 14: Chicken alfredo, sliced beets, cheddar garlic
biscuit, and mixed fruit.
Tuesday, April 15: Roast beef,
mashed potatoes and gravy, green
beans, bread, and Mandarin orange delight.
Wednesday, April 16: Indian
tacos with lettuce, tomatoes & etc.,
V-8 juice, and fruit.
Thursday, April 17: Roast
turkey, mashed potatoes and
gravy, spinach, cranberry gelatin,
dinner roll, and pumpkin bar.
Friday, April 18: Fish portions,
oven browned potatoes, mixed vegetables, bread, and fresh fruit.
Questions or for more information about the meals program
please call 837-2413.

Junior high track team: back row (L-R): Marcus Herber, Reese Sudbeck, Patrick Brown, Jory Rodgers, Abe Herber, Aybree
Pitman, and Lavin Bendt. Middle: Dylan VanderMay, Jarred Hicks, Kaylee Eisenbraun, Tyra Fugate, Anna Stone, Savannah
Solon, Kaycee ODaniel, Katie Reddest. Front: Adie Patterson, Kaylee ODaniel, Naomi ayer, Dawn Claussen, Eve Patterson,
and Katy ODaniel.

Fellowship of God | Dr. James L. Snyder

Why I am happy to pay my taxes
and other mendacities
Last week I was getting along just
fine. Things were being accomplished
and I was rather enjoying myself. Dutifully, I was checking off item after
item on my "to-do-list." I love it when
a plan comes together. However, at
the top of my exuberance, the Gracious Mistress of the Parsonage
stopped me dead in my tracks with a
query.
She is quite famous, or is it infamous, for pulling these kinds of
things on Yours Truly. She has a question for just about every event.
However, this past week when I
was flying high, she dropped me dead
in my tracks with another question.
Have you filed our income tax yet?
Why is it, although income tax filing day comes every year on the same
day I always forget? I am getting either senile or moving towards going
into politics. I am hoping for the former.
To be quite honest, there are few
things I enjoy more than filing my income tax each year.
One would be calling the telephone
company to straighten out my tele-

phone bill. This is good for an entire

day of delightful conversation with idiots. Every time I think my life cannot
get any lower and drabber than it is,
I simply pick up the telephone and
call customer service at my friendly
telephone company. Within three
minutes, (after I had been put on hold
for 27 minutes) I recognize exactly
how wonderful my life truly is.
Probably the most magnificent
thing about calling customer service
is that you know somebody's going to
get it all screwed up and you will
have the pleasure of doing it all over
again next week. A wonderful ongoing
relationship that is priceless.
Another activity I enjoyed doing more
than filing my income tax is spending
five whole days in bed with the flu.
Nothing could be more delightfully
entertaining.
Just think of it, five whole days to
luxuriate in your bed and not have to
get up and do a thing. Talk about a
vacation! What with the sneezing and
coughing, and your nose running like
the mighty Mississippi, and your
head thumping like an African bongo
drum, what more could a person ask
for?

If somebody calls for you during

that time all your wife has to say is,
He's in bed with the flu. Everybody
understands that. Of course, if she
said you are just in bed, people would
not accept that and think a little
poorly of you.
One more thing slightly more exciting than filing your income taxes,
is poking yourselves in the eye. I
must confess this a favorite of mine
because every time I do it, I learn new
dance steps. Alas, when the swelling
dies down I cannot remember those
dance steps.
Therefore, paying my income tax
each year is included in some of my
favorite activities.
Even Jesus got into the discussion of
paying taxes. When queried on this
subject he replied, Render to Caesar
the things that are Caesar's, and to
God the things that are God's (Mark
12:17).
When I think of all the money
wasted in our country, especially by
our government, I grieve. Someone
once said, Money in the hands of a
fool always goes for foolish things.
How a person spends his or her
money reveals a lot about that person.

Inspiration Point
Maintaining a Quiet Spirit
Proverbs 26:4 - Do not answer a fool according to his folly,
Or you will also be like him.
When conflict arises, we frequently want to rush in and defend our position.
Perhaps we even feel justified in blaming others. However, James 1:19 gives
different advice for dealing with tension and disputes: "Be quick to hear, slow
to speak and slow to anger." In other words, more can be accomplished through
a calm approach to the situation. Scripture also suggests that we . . .
Pray. First, we should ask the Lord to guard our mouth and give
us the right words to say (Luke 12:12). Also, we ought to request discernment concerning the root issue, including insight as to whether
we might be at fault.
Aim to see with divine perspective. Our sovereign God works all
situations for the believer's benefit (Rom. 8:28). He not only uses difficulties to teach us but also allows us to demonstrate the life of
Christ by the way we respond.
Forgive. Even if someone has hurt us by causing the conflict, we
should forgive. Jesus died to pardon all of our sin, and we, in turn,
should forgive others. In fact, if we don't, our lives will become burdened by resentment and broken relationships.
Respond. If we've done something wrong, we should apologize and
ask forgiveness. But if we're not in the wrong, we can still express
appreciation that the other person took time to share his concern.
Also, we should affirm that we will carefully consider his comments.
How do you respond to conflict? Pray for the strength to stay calm and do what
is right, even during difficult, emotional situations.

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

NOTICE OF AUDIT
OF THE FISCAL
AFFAIRS OF KADOKA
AREA SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 35-2

Church Events:

Upcoming Area
Events

ELECTION NOTICE
As per SDCL 12-15-1, at least forty-five
days prior to an election County Central
Committees are to submit a list names to
the County Auditor of persons to be used
as election board workers. The deadline
for such list to be submitted to the County
Auditor for the June 3, 2014 Primary Election would be April 21, 2014.
Vicki D. Wilson
Jackson County Auditor
[Published April 10, 2014, at the total approximate cost of $5.19]

TOwN OF INTERIOR
BOARD OF
EqUALIzATION
MEETING
MARCH 17, 2014
The Board of Equalization for the Town
of Interior met at Cowboy Corner at 7:00
p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, 2014. Board
members present were Allen Grimes,
Sue Leach and Kelly Fortune. Also
present were Linda Livermont, and Matt
and Kaci Harvey.
The tax assessment rolls for the Town of
Interior were reviewed and approved.
The Board noted the following problems:
Lot 9 and part of Lot 10 of Block 2 is not
listed. It used to be the site for the
USPS, but is now connected to Badlands
Grocery. Carol Curtis trailer is listed on
the wrong block. It should be on Block
4. The Perkins property was discussed.
Rose from the Jackson County Equalization office will set up a meeting this summer with the Board to look at lots and
building locations. Kaci and Matt were
at the meeting to protest their taxes.
Linda will call Rose to see what needs to
be done. We did not get any forms this
year with the book.

Tuesday, April 15:

Track meet at Kadoka (Harry
Weller Invite) at 12:00 p.m.

Kelly brought up putting in a new culvert

west of the Catholic Church to help
drainage. We may be renting a backhoe
this spring to do some work around town.
Ansels sewer also needs to be repaired.
The District Meeting is in April this year,
Kelly was interested in attending. He will
need to let Linda know tomorrow if he is
attending. After discussion, a motion was
made by Allen, seconded by Sue to donate $1000 to the Interior Volunteer Fire
Dept. Linda will send a certified letter to
WRLJ on the waterline the goes through
the town sewer line. It has been brought
up to them several times, and is still not
fixed.

Thursday, April 17:

K-8th district spelling bee at
9:00 a.m.

Motion by Sue, seconded by Allen, to adjourn the meeting. Meeting adjourned at

8:40.

Friday, April 11:

Middle school track meet in
Kadoka at 10:00 a.m.
Monday, April 14:
Kadoka city council meeting
at city finance office at 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 22:

Kadoka Community track
meet at 12:00 p.m.
Friday, April 25:
Region VII elementary and
middle school music contest in
Philip.
Track meet at Kadoka (Peoples Market/Discount Fuel) at
12:00 p.m.
Monday, April 28:
Kadoka elementary spring
concert.
Picnic in the Park.
Tuesday, April 29:
Interior spring concert at
2:00 p.m.
Middle school track meet in
Kadoka at 4:30 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

[Published April 10, 2014, at the total approximate cost of $19.82]

751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8

"
*451*?7 08
*33*)= 25
-.1.5 4846
# 984 &687
#6*3(-.3,
#"
*46,*?7 %*1).3,

751.8

751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8

"8&8* &62 37
988.3, ),*
.881* 65-&37
4;1.3, *11*7
411= !&3(-*67
*''.*

&683*6

-&61*3* /*678&)
.3)= %.12&68&6*3 41&3)
.678 &8.43&1 &30
&048& &6
466.743?7 &=.3,
-.*+.*?7 -.(07
.30 !.''437

[Published April 10 & 17, 2014, at the

total approximate cost of $20.79]

NOTICE OF DEADLINE
FOR FILING
CERTIFICATION OF
NOMINATION
FOR INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATES
The deadline for independent candidates
to file certification of nomination is April
29, 2014, at 5:00 p.m. If a certification of
nomination is mailed by registered mail
by April 29, 2014, at 5:00 p.m., it shall be
considered filed. Please see SDCL 12-71 for additional information.
Certification of Nomination for the offices
of:
County Commissioner - District 1 4 yr.
County Commissioner - District 3 4 yr.
County Commissioner - District 5 4 yr.
County Auditor 4 yr.
County Sheriff 4 yr.
County Register of Deeds 4 yr.
County Coroner (2 year unexpired term)
shall be filed in the office of the County
Auditor located in the county courthouse
during regular business hours (Jackson
County Courthouse: between the hours
of 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, and 1:00
p.m. and 5:00 p.m., local time).
Certification of Nomination for the offices
of:
U. S. Senator - 6 yr.
U. S. Representative 2 yr.
Governor 4 yr.
State Senator - District 27 2 yr.
State Representative - District 27 2 yr.
shall be filed in the office of the Secretary
of State, State Capitol Building, Pierre,
SD 57501, between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

[Published March 6 & 13, 2014, at the

total approximate cost of $36.39]

.1)*'6&3)

"-&)?7 #4;.3,
!4(0*67
&048& &6
&)1&3)?7 984
&3)6&-&3 4378

!&3)= 4=)
#*66= %*38>
46= 4=)
.2 &6743
%*3)*11 9<(*1
&68 958.11
&61 &60
*66= 643 4((&7.3
!433.* %.11.&27
*38 9(--41>

The report also contains the auditors

findings and recommendations concerning less significant deficiencies in internal
control at the District.

Vicki D. Wilson
Jackson County Auditor

Finance Officer
Linda Livermont

%*3)*11 9<(*1
!433.* 4=1*
3)6*; !*(01.3,
#6.3& 64;3
$.(0.* *8*67*3
** "93)&11
1=)* "(-1.2

Notice is hearby given that the Kadoka

Area School District No. 35-2 of Kadoka,
South Dakota has been audited by
DeSmet and Biggs, LLP, Certified Public
Accountants for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 2013. A detailed report thereon
is available for public inspection, during
normal business hours, at the business
office of the School District, and also
available at the Department of Legislative Audit in Pierre, South Dakota or on
the Department of Legislative Audit website at http://www.state.sd.us/legislativeaudit/
Reports/reports_all.htm.

751.8

751.8

43(6*8*

4378

&6= =33 6&6=

&61.7 *8*67*3
*''.* &683*6
6.78. *6,9743
.3)7*= .1)*'6&3)
"-&6 47*7
#*3& "14:*0
&8-= .88.3,7
&86.3& &683*6
7-1*= !*(01.3,

(1*&3

751.87
751.8
751.8
751.8

? 433*11 4378
4=1*?7 "95*6$&19
&93)6=
&048& &6
%
%*78 !.:*6 .43**6 #&307
#-* "8*&0-497*
( 433*11 &627
3)6*; !*(01.3,
!&3)= 4=)
1:.3 *&6743
%*3)*11 9<(*1
!97&743 *8*67*3
"8*:* ( 433*11
&68 !&27*=
&(0 *.3>
-&) %&10*6
46= 4=)
6=&3 9<(*1
6.&3 *&6743

(1*&3
751.8

(1*&3
751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8

**?7 6*;
6.78.?7 6*;
!&3)=?7 "56&= "*6:.(*
3+46(*6?7
447 43 8-* 447*
"*8- &6'6=
*66= 643 4((&7.3
&61&3 447
&61 &60
&68= &683*6
6.&3 *&6743
9&3* &3)
1*< 447
1:.3 *&6743
*&33& **7

751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8 <
751.8

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

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

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

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

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 8372243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,

Kadoka, SD.
10-tfc

wANTED: someone to work in the

dietary department as a cook to prepare meals for our residents. Experience preferred, but will train. Please
call Ruby or Cathy Ireland at 8372270.
KP39-2tc

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 8370112.
KP39-4tp

HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY positions: at Americas Best Value and

Kadoka Sundowner. Apply at Americas Best Value or call 831-2188.
KP39-tfn

STATEwIDE CLASSIFIED: South

Dakota's best advertising buy! A 25word classified ad in each of the
states 150 daily and weekly newspapers. Your message reaches
375,000 households for just $150.00!
This newspaper can give you the
complete details. Call (605) 8372259.
tfc

HELP wANTED: someone to work

on a farm/ranch in the Kadoka area.
Competetive wage. Call 430-3570 or
837-2663.
KP39-tfn

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

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

Supplies
POSTER BOARD: White and colored at Kadoka Press.
tfc

April 11-14 &

April 18-21:

Rio 2
Rated PG

April 11:
1/2 Price
Movie
Night!
Sponsored by
Modern
Woodmen

Fri: 8:00 p.m.

Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m.
Mon: 7:00 p.m.
For updates on movies, call:

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

HELP wANTED: Fromms Hardware

& Plumbing now accepting applications. Apply at the store; questions
call Jessi at 827-2274 or 431-9657.
KP38-2tc

Thank You
A BIG thank you to this wonderful
community for your support of the
Kadoka Nursing Home. Thank you to
Gene and Dale for cooking the prime
rib and the ladies of the community
for donating desserts and dinner
rolls. The tables were all wonderful
and the hostesses did a great job.
Dale and Austin did a supper job on
the auction. We profited about
$13,000 for the evening. Our entertainment was very enjoyable and he
donated his time and talent for this
event.
Thanks again for your support,
Kadoka Nursing Home residents,
board of directors and staff

To purchase new KCBA

Bucks contact Jessi Fromm
at 837-2276 or 837-2104.

TEACHING POSITIONS OPEN AT MOBRIDGE-POLLOCK School District #62-6. One

HS English with Spanish endorsement, one HS
Credit Recovery with emphasis in Math and one
HS Math. All positions are with or without
coaching. A signing bonus is available with the
HS Math position. Open until filled. EOE. Contact Tim Frederick for more information at 605845-9204.
Applications to be sent to
Mobridge-Pollock School District #62-6; Attention: Tim Frederick; 1107 1st Avenue East; Mobridge SD 57601.
DRIVE-AWAY ACROSS THE USA even if you
dont own a car. 22 pickup locations. Call 866764-1601 or www.qualitydriveaway.com.
PARK MANAGER (WYLIE PARK) ABERDEEN,
SD - $48,180/yr. Responsible for the supervision, direction, and management of personnel,
activities, facilities and grounds, in the maintenance, development, layout and record keeping
of Wylie Park including Storybook Land, Wylie
Lake, swimming beach and campground; Information: City of Aberdeen, HR Dept. www.aberdeen.sd.us, hr@aberdeen.sd.us Apply by
April 25, 2014. EOE.
COOK AND COOKS HELPER and Breakfast
Cook wanted at Steakhouse on Lake Oahe, 14
miles west of Gettysburg. Housing included, for
more information 605-765-9765.
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
w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / s t e v e n . p l e t a n
careers@smartsalesandlease.com.
NEW PLUMBING AND HEATING BUSINESS
in Mobridge South Dakota is looking for journeyman plumber with contracting license. Benefits and wage are negotiable, depending on
experience with the possibility of business partnership. Great area to live, located on Missouri
River with plenty of hunting and fishing possibilities and a great place to raise a family. Contact Tim Hauser from Hauser Homes
612-760-6661 or 605-649-1915.

FOR SALE
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT OUTLET; New
and used restaurant equipment.
See
www.Chillmasters.biz for more info; Sioux City,
IA 1-800-526-7105.
LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD. We have lowered the price & will consider contract for deed.
Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.
HEALTH/BEAUTY
WERE YOU IMPLANTED with a St. Jude Riata
Defibrillator Lead Wire between June 2001 and
December 2010? Have you had this lead replaced, capped or did you receive shocks from
the lead? You may be entitled to compensation.

Selling:
19 Yearling Angus Bulls
9 Virgin Two-Year Olds
Offering includes:
10 sons of Hoover Dam and
1st offering of Flag Right Cross

Sale book available at Angus.org or email

stomprudangus@gwtc.net

Call (605) 837-2259.

MOUNTAIN VIEW COOP, Great Falls Montana

is seeking a qualified General Manager. This is
a locally owned cooperative with a grain shuttle
loading facility, full service agronomy, energy
operation and retail with sales of $200 million
with twelve locations. Grain, agronomy, energy,
retail as well as financial and personal management
experience
required.
Email:
larry.fuller@chsinc.com or fax (888-653-5527)
resume to: Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503.

#!'
( & !"&
"( *"'& $ '("&
' **
* () ' * "&
'#
"(
&#)
'. (
++%
- , *"'&

ALL old
KCBA Bucks
will expire on
June 1, 2014.

Thank you to the Philip Area

wrestlers (a/k/a Badlands Brawlers),
coaches and parents for a great
wrestling season. I also want to
thank you for your consideration and
for putting up with me behind the
camera.
Duke Westerberg

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.

'%
$$

NOTICE

Statewide Classifieds: A 25-word classified ad in each of the states 150 daily and weekly newspapers.
EMPLOYMENT
HIRING ONE TON AND TON pickup trucks
to deliver RVs. $750 sign-on bonus, 4 terminals and 8 backhaul locations. Call 866-7641601 or www.foremosttransport.com.

Kadoka Press - Thursday, April 10, 2014 -

Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-5355727.

LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders representing
Golden Eagle Log Homes, building in eastern,
central, northwestern South & North Dakota.
Scott Connell, 605-530-2672, Craig Connell,
6 0 5 - 2 6 4 - 5 6 5 0 ,
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, 800-658-3549.
SERVICES
FARMERS - IH DISGUSTED! Shifting problems? We have cost effective fixes for 06-56-8688 series tractors, engines, clutches, and ta
fixes. Call Wenz Service 800-808-7885 for details.

Agriculture

8 - Thursday, April 10, 2014 - Kadoka Press

Winner Regional Extension Center

Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist 842-1267

Why Grow Sorghum (Milo)
I recently shared one of the
breakout sessions with Dwayne
Beck, Manager of the Dakota
Lakes Research Farm, at the
Sorghum U educational event held
in Mitchell on April 3. In the
process of preparing my presentation, listening to Dwaynes, visiting
with the trade show exhibitors and
hearing the farmer panel, I learned
some new things about the crop,
particularly why producers should
include it in their cropping program. Most of my presentation
dealt with the basic agronomics of
successful milo production, but also
included the efficiency with which
milo uses water to produce grain,
the importance of milo in maintaining high populations of pheasants
and the potentially lower cost to
raise milo compared to corn.
Dwaynes presentation dealt a
good deal with the rotational benefits of milo, and rotations and sequences in which it works well.
There is no perfect or right crop rotation, but each crop a producer
can work into their production system offers flexibility of intensity
and diversity, which especially
makes no-till production systems
approach stable and sustainable
profitability. At least three crop
types (grass vs broadleaf and cool
season vs warm season) and long
intervals of 2 4 years are needed
to break some of the disease and
weed cycles, and diversity is effective in managing insect pest populations. For much of South Dakota,
milo offers an alternative in these
systems.
Some people may say that corn
and milo are both warm season
grass crops, so including both crops
in a rotation doesnt add diversity.
The reality is that there is some
difference in planting date, some
variation in herbicide choices, and
milo offers both disease and insect
pest benefits.
In the disease arena, one of the
pathogens that can seriously

plague corn producers is Goss Wilt,

a bacterial disease. Being a bacterial disease, fungicides offer no control for Goss Wilt, and their use
can actually make the disease
worse, through weakening the natural, protective layer on the leaf,
and through killing beneficial
fungi, which feed on bacteria. Two
bacterial diseases can occur on
milo, Bacterial stripe and Bacterial
streak, neither of which have warranted control measures, and
which are different organisms than
Goss Wilt. With no pesticides effective against Goss Wilt in corn, control measures are limited to hybrid
resistance, crop rotation and
residue management. Astute no-till
producers know that they need all
the residue they can get, so have no
interest in tilling or removing
residue. Milo offers a rotational
crop ahead of corn that can help
control Goss Wilt.
Corn rootworms and corn borers
are two of the insect pests that corn
producers have to manage, and
crop rotations that put years a field
is in corn close together intensify
the need to do so. Neither insect affects or can survive on milo, adding
another benefit to including the
crop in rotations. Several of these
characteristics may explain why
Dwayne reports that he gets higher
corn yields at Dakota Lakes when
the corn follows milo than when
corn follows corn.
Dwayne says they grow milo at
Dakota Lakes because its better
than corn when its hot, when its
dry, for catching snow, it has less
insect pressure, lower seed cost and
the residue is easier to seed into.

The U.S. Department of Agricultures (USDA) Farm Service

Agency (FSA) Administrator Juan
M. Garcia has recommended that
farmers and ranchers who plan to
participate in FSA programs register in advance. Producers are encouraged to report farm records
and business structure changes to
a local FSA Service Center before
April 15, 2014.
Enrollment for the disaster programs authorized by the 2014
Farm Bill, including the Livestock
Indemnity Program (LIP) and the
Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP) will begin by April 15,
2014.
"We expect significant interest
in these programs, said Garcia.
Early registration should help improve the sign-up process and
allow us to expedite implementation of the programs. I strongly encourage producers to complete
their paperwork ahead of time.
Examples of updates or changes
to report include:
New producers or producers
who have not reported farm
records to FSA.
Producers who have recently
bought, sold or rented land. Those
producers need to ensure that
changes have been reported and
properly recorded by local FSA
county office personnel. Reports of
purchased or sold property should
include a copy of the land deed,
and if land has been leased, then
documentation should be provided
that indicates the producer
had/has control of the acreage.
Producers that have changed
business structures (e.g. formed a
partnership or LLC) need to ensure that these relationships and
shares are properly recorded with
FSA. Even family farms that have
records on file may want to ensure
that this is recorded accurately as
it may impact payment limits.
Farm records can be updated
during business hours at FSA
Service Centers that administer
the county where the farm or
ranch is located. Producers can
contact their local FSA Service
Center in advance to find out what
paperwork they may need. In addition, bank account information
should be supplied or updated if
necessary to ensure that producers
receive payments as quickly as
possible through direct deposit.
While any producer may report
farm records and business structure changes, it is especially important for producers who suffered
livestock, livestock grazing, honeybee, farm-raised fish, or tree/vine
losses for 2011, 2012, 2013 or 2014,
and may be eligible for assistance
through one of the four disaster
programs.

% $ #
# %
! # % #
%
& +
$$ ,
$
% $ # "& #
! * $
$
)
%
%$
# %
!!
%
%

$ '
! $%
(%
# #
#$
#
'
! %%' (
!
#
#
% %
'

-( . ) (%

!!
) # %#&

'!,* ,%%* () * %

('*
.

&

!%

!) ' *('* (
) )#&

#&

( ()+,'
", $ ()+,'

" ##
& #$
>>> 7/030730=,:;6*2 *64
4(03 05-6 7/030730=,:;6*2 *64
!!

Early registration
for FSA programs
is recommended

$!%

$
$$+

!
!
!

&&

$'

!*

%&'$

&

$+

$&&

#'

'

"

&'

&'

&'
&'
'(&'
!

'$&

&&

&

! "%!

!*
!
!
%&'$ %

!$&+

"

$
+
+

!%&$
$
&
!) %

%(

&

)! &

'"%

&

$ +

"$!

$"

&

&

'

!(

#$( +

%'

&'

'(&'
#'
'(&'

&

!
$+
$+ (( '

$+ (( '
&(
&(

&('

'

&

'
'

((!
& $

$!%%

'%

&
&'(

$+

*&

&' +
&'(

)!!'
&& $%!

' #
%!

#
%

*&
&

%!

&'

%!

&$''

&

# )'

%"

&&

!!

&
!

!*'

&

-& $!

&'

&'

&

!)

$+
$+
$+
((
%(
$+

&' $)( $
!

!*'

!!

$&()#

$+

!
!
$+
$+

$+
$+
((
((

$(

#'

$%

'

!)

$+
$
$+

"

$$+

'&&

! &

&(

&(

+
!) %
!

&(

"

"

&

'%

$&+
+

"
&

$&

&!

$+ ((
&('
&+
)!!
$ %" $ %
!
&(

$&
$

(!

'

$+ ((
$)!!
$+ (( '

"

%
$

&(

!
&(
$+ ((

!
!

!
$+
$+ ((

!
"

! %
!&&

&(

&(

"
!

$
&

&(

&('

!
$
!

"

!(

&(

"

$&

$ +!'

'

&('

% +

$!

!
"

"

% +

&('
!
!

&(
& $
&(

&('
&(

)!!

)!!
%(
)!!

!
! %

&

&
$

!&&

# %$
$% #

& $ !$

&

%&

$)!!

!
&('
!
(
+
!
$+ (( '
& $ !$
!
$+ ((
$ "
&+
!
$+ (( '
!)
!
$+ ((

'

"
+

&

&(
)
&('

&+

"

$'

%
&!

&' +

&'

' +

!*'

'
&

&' %
% &'
&' %
&' %

'%

"$

&

)!!

'%

)! &

&

' !
&

((!
-

)! &

'($

((!

&

((!
((!

'

$+

'

&

( %

'

$
"
!"

##
@

&

&

)! &

((!

)! &

&'
&'

'%

+
((!

'
+

'

&'

'($

$+

&

&

'

!
!

'%

%
!

&

'

&

)! &

((!

'

=' &

( &

()& !

$% #

'

!
!"

!
$

% $
$

&'

%
!$+ #

+
(

&'
&'

$%
' !

"$
((!

"

%
+
%
+
"(
)
%
&' % +

$$

"

&'

"

$$
"# #

!/0307 0=,:;6*2 <*;065 05 *651<5*;065 >0;/ #<7,9069

0=,:;6*2 <*;065 >033 ), 6--,905. =0+,6 :(3, (: (5
(++0;065(3 :,9=0*, ;6 6<9 *65:0.569: >0;/ 8<,:;065: ()6<;
;/, =0+,6 73,(:, *(33 ,99? "6:,;/ (;

!
"%
!
$&
!

#'

%!

!*' ' $('

%!

&

(
!

&

"
'

='

$&()#

&('

' #

&' $)( $

' #

)!!'
!

&

"$! ' & ! %

'
% &' <
+

'
!

!
!
+
$+

!)

&(
&('
&(

((!

&

!)

#(!
!*'

*&

)!!

'$ !

&&
((
)!!

+
$+
$+ ((

!
!
!

$! &

&&

&('

$+
& $
!
$+'
!
$+ ((
$ %!
!
(
+
$!*+ $
&
$+
% !&& !! $
& $ !$
&
$+
& + !$
"" $
$ "
&+
&
$+
) %!
$!&
$%
%"$ %
!
$+
" ' %
!%
'
!
"
!
&'
$'%%
% ! %
&
!
&'
& % &
#'
+
$+ ((
!
&('
! $
$%&
)
!
)!!
!)
) & !)
!
&(
'% $
& $ !$
+
&('

$+'

%&!

$+ ((

!
$

'

&(

"

( $ ! &

$!

&
&

!
$

&&

&

"

&

$!

$ '

%!
!

%&!(
&,

&(

!) %

&!

&
%

!$&+

$+'
!
!
$+
!
$+
!
$+ ((
$
) &
$
'
!
"
!
$+ (( '
!
$+
%& ( " $!
%(
!
$+
!
$+'
!
$+ ((
&
&(
$ )
&&
! " + "
"
!
$+
$! $& $ (
$ !%
&
$+
!
$+
"
+ $
"
"
!
$+

"(
'($
& ( &)

&('
&('
&(
&(

&(
)!!

!
&!
$+
!
$ !%
!

%&!'&

$!

%&'$

'

&!

!!

&

"

%&

$$

$+ ((

"

$ %&

'(&'

$!

&

"
$ '

!$

$&

&

!
!

&'

$+

&

$'
!

!
$+
$+ ((

!
$

&'

!
$$+

& $+
$+ ((
"
&+
!
$+

'

$+

"

!
!

)!!

$&

"!%%

&'

%!

"

& $%!

)!!

!
%

$ %%

!*'
( "$
1101; -==61
) & % "$

$!

& $+
&+
!
)!!

#'
&
"
&

&%

' &!

&

"

! %

'($

$% &!

! %

'%
%
'%

A% $

"

&&

&!

'(&'

&

!)

&'

)! &

!$&'

&'

"$

"

'

&'

%&!'&
& (

"$
((!

&' %
% &'

%!

!
!

&

"

%&'$

$'

"
&'

!)
$

&'
%

!
!

"
!

$%! %

$+

+ '(&'
+ '(&'
&& $!&
$%
%"$ %
&
! '(&'
&
&'
&'
!
+
(
$'%
& $ !$
!
&'
&'
!
$+ )
% )
!
&'
&$ ( % & &
&+ & ! "%!
)
!
&'
% !! %
!*
$
&
!
&'
% !"
$ !%
&
!
&'
&
!
&'
"
'
$! &
"
!
&'
!
+ '(&'
% "
"
$!%% )
*
!
&'
&
!
&
&'
"
$ % + $ % + "
!
&'
'&%! $
#'
& '(&'
&
&'
% %'
$
*" %& & !
"
"
!
&'
$$+ ! %
&
&'
& ! %
$&+ "
"
&
! '(&'

"

'&%!

%&!'&

'"%

$$+

&'

&'

&

!
!
!

&
!
%&'$
!
(

"" $

'(&'

%&

"
&'

$$+

#'

%%

&'
&'

'

&'

!
!

'(&'

"!$

"
$

&'
!

+
&

"

+
&!

!
,
) %&
) '
$)!!
!
" $$+ '"&
& $ !$
!
!
!&&
& $ !$
!
$
$
!$ +
" "!'%
!
'
!
&+ %
$ '
$
&!
!

&'

! "
$

$!

!
!
!
+
!

%!

&$

%&

&&

%&'$

'%

&'
&+
&'

&

&

"

'(&'
'(&'

+
+
+
$ "

&&
%

&&
%

&

&-+ 582 3* *))()56 %2( :)-+, 84 '%770)

*35 385 6%0) ,)5) !8)6(%< -+ '53:( 3*
&8<)56 #)5< %'7-9) 1%5/)7 32 7,) *))()56
%2( :)-+, 846
731458( 2+86 2);7
:))/

!/0307 #

$#'

$$

#" #(

'

$&'

$!

"

'($"%&)
#
$&()# =' &

"$
"$
+

"$
+

)'
( &

$(($#+$$
-

)!!

"(
&$''

# )'

# )'
"(

))4 6844357-2+
"
"
-6 385 93-') -2 +39)521)27
73 5)45)6)27 "
'%770) 453(8')56 -2 75%() 1%5/)7-2+
-668)6 .3-2 73(%< ,)04 1%/) % (-**)5)2')

)%
% ( ! &
& $ & 9 =9 @@@ :3464:64?1<=9/5 /97 ':/97482 <-61< /98<428718=< /-8 .1
?41@10 98 =31 8=1;81= -= @@@ :3464:64?1<=9/5 /97 9; 98 =31 &
64/5 98 %
$ % !$&
&$
&! ! %
&&
!$
(
$ "$ % & & (
!!
& +!'$
&&
( '%

& !$ $!% &

+
$ )
"2/3.4/ ;

!@81;
41607-8

!
41607-8
>/=49811;
&0/ $:3 ;
033
+
) %
$ >/=49811;
&09. ;

" $!'&
>/=49811;
"230692330 ;
%& (
%& ) $&
+-;0 9;17-8

!
$%!
'785126 ;
*& $
+.67. ;

$%

41607-8
41607-8

"

"

( %&!

' &!

@@@ :3464:64?1<=9/5 /97