Chastity JulsonAttendees had a good chuckle about the time capsule mix-up at Elm Springs. Undaunted, they opened the capsule and plan to more successfully bury and resurrect the next one.

A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. • PO Box 426 • New Underwood, SD 57761

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Number 24Volume 14

June 8, 2017

Tiger DenPage 5

ClassifiedsPage 7

Rural Livin’Page 3

EditorialPage 2 Inside:

continued on 2

by Chastity Julson A chilly wind marring an otherwisebeautiful late-May morning greetedattendees at the Lakeside MemorialDay service Monday, May 29. The annual gathering markedthe100th anniversary of the LakesideCommunity Hall, which was origi-nally built as the Lakeside UnionChurch and was dedicated June 1,1917. Festivities were planned to com-memorate the anniversary of thechurch, and largely came to fruitionduring Monday’s service. Numerousrenovations to the building to en-hance its usability and preserve its historicity had been planned, but are ongoing. Members from the Lakeside and greater New Underwood communities gathered for aservice which entailed prayers, poems, songs, laughter and a time of sharing the historyof the church. The New Underwood American Legion provided a color guard during theindoor service as well as providing a graveside military salute honoring the men and

women who have died to pre-serve America’s freedom. Fol-lowing tradition, a potluck din-ner was shared by attendees.

According to the written ac-count in the area history book,“Through the Years before1966,” known locally as “TheRed Book,” the Lakeside churchwas built in response to the de-sire of the community to have aplace for people of any Christiandenomination to come and wor-ship. Prior to the building of thecurrent church, the communitymembers met in an old sod

schoolhouse. When community members began to discuss the building of an officialchurch building, there was some disagreement over the denomination with which thechurch would choose to affiliate itself. The pastor who served the church at the time wasthe Reverend Joel Meyer, who was the Baptist pastor in the town of Owanka.

Lakeside Union Church honors veterans at service

by Chastity Julson History is seldom as clean-cut as history books wouldportray it. Members of the Lakeside and Elm Springs com-munities saw this exemplified Monday, May 29, as currentand former community members gathered for MemorialDay services at each community’s respective church. Bothcommunity celebrations were originally intended to serveas a time for the opening of time capsules. The Lakeside Union Church, which was dedicated onJune 1, 1917, was the site of one of the time capsules. Thiscapsule is believed to have been buried when the churchwas built and dedicated. According to area historian Edgar Simon, the placewhere the capsule was purported to have been buried, onthe northwest corner of the church, proved barren whencommunity members dug in search of the capsule. “The people back then must have been more ambitiousthan us,” Simon joked during the Lakeside Memorial Dayservice. “They must have dug deeper than we did.” Simon noted that another community member had joc-ularly conjectured that perhaps, since the church is also

the site of the community cemetery, the capsule wasburied a full six feet under the ground. To date, the cap-sule has not been found, despite the best efforts to locateit. The time capsule at Elm Springs was a 25-year timecapsule. At a recent Willing to Learn (WTL) club meeting,the members present discussed whether or not 2017 wasthe year that the capsule should be opened. There wassome disagreement about whether the capsule had beenburied in 1992 or 1994. However, a large stone placed overthe time capsule was engraved with a mandate that thecapsule should be retrieved and opened in 2017. Community members gathered as Elm Springs nativesJacob Linn and Austin Trask dug through the ground tolocate the capsule, a large, capped piece of PVC pipe.When the capsule was finally extricated, writing on thepipe noted that it had been buried in 1994, and should beopened in 2019. Since the crowd had already assembledto open the capsule, those present voted to open it any-how. It proved difficult to open. A resourceful Trask went

home and returned with a large pipe wrench. When thecapsule was opened, many of the items were shown tohave received water damage. According to Elm Springshistorian Larry Gravatt, the items salvaged from the cap-sule included the 100-year state declaration of the churchwith a guest book signed in 1994, several newspaper arti-cles, which included livestock sale bills showing that a 625pound steer averaged $92.50/cwt, pictures of farmsteadsin 1994, Tri-State Livestock News headlines stating con-cerns for the welfare of the farmer/rancher, differentmaps – both local and state, a 1994 penny, a score cardfrom the local golf course, notes to family members andfamily memorabilia. Elm Springs residents plan to bury a new waterprooftime capsule when they dedicate their Children’s Chapel,which was formerly the Linn School and has been reno-vated to serve as a Sunday School classroom for thechurch. Anyone wishing to place an item in the time cap-sule is invited to attend the dedication service at 2:00 p.m.Sunday, June 11.

Communities’ time capsules bring surprises

Chastity JulsonThe color guard from the New Underwood Legion provided a salute to all fallen soldiers as a part of the Lake-side Memorial Day 100th anniversary service.

The Post • June 8, 20172 EDITORIAL

P.O. Box 426New Underwood, South Dakota 57761–0426

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Father’s Day, Part 1

My grandfather on my mom’sside has said, more than once,that June is the month thatmakes all the others worth living. I particularly remember himsaying this one year on the firstof June when we were movingcows, just Grandpa, a SouthAfrican hired hand, and a passelof grandkids. Grandpa observedthat June was a month made foryoung people and it made himwish he were still young. Funny,since he is one of the youngest oc-togenarians I know, even now, ashe stares down 90. But I do agree with Grandpa.June is the best month of theyear. Not only is it the month ofmy nativity, it is also the monthof haying and Vacation BibleSchool and summer-before-it-is-too-hot. And it is the month of Fa-ther’s Day. I was raised in what I thoughtwas the most ordinary of homes.My siblings and I were the chil-dren of the same two parents, wewatched them work hard to makeends meet and keep them tied. AsI grew older I realized how manyof my friends did not have theluxury of a two-parent home. Bycollege, some of my friends notedthat I had lived a Norman Rock-well childhood, and I was there-fore out of touch with the realityof most people. Not so. We had plenty of strug-gles, plenty of conflict, plenty oftimes when things were far lessthan perfect. In the hindsightthat provides 20/20 vision,though, I see now that I am oneof the lucky ones. My father grew up near DosCabezas, Ariz. His familyranched in the desert in his form-ative years, then went to farm inChino Valley. These are names

that are a part of my heritage,but I have only vague memoriesof a trip to Arizona when I was apreschooler, and seeing the housethat he had called home. Daddy has three vocationalloves: ranching, teaching, andlaw enforcement. He moved up toCampbell County in the 80s,when Gillette was in a huge oilboom. Some of the streets weredirt, some people lived in tents,and the whole area had an OldWest feel. My dad worked in theoil field for a bit, then got into lawenforcement as a county sheriff ’sdeputy. The stories he could tellabout those wild days made himseem larger than life to me as akid. As an adult, as the veracityof those stories is verified, mydad takes on hero status all overagain. My parents have chased theranching dream my whole life.Starting from scratch is hard. AsI watch the fruition of their hardwork and principled living, I amchallenged to follow in their foot-steps. I am most thankful that I got towatch my dad grow in his faith.He made some really dumb lifechoices early in his college years.All that changed when he metJesus. That was before he metand married my mom, but he toldmy siblings and me where his lifehad been, and I saw, throughoutmy life, as he changed course andincreasingly became a man of in-tegrity and principle in a waythat I see very few people do,even though I know plenty ofgood people. Few have investedthe time into character develop-ment and truly living out theirfaith that my father has. My dad is a good one for offer-ing sage advice. “Don’t take anywooden nickels,” “Blue Bell in theninth,” that kind of thing. When

Working For A LivingChastity Julson

we had Child A, he told us to re-member to “stretch the clothes,not the baby” when dressing her.Try to remember that at three inthe morning. He also told us thatwe would one day stand beforeGod and give an accounting forhow we had raised this child. Oh,great. And here I was alreadyconcerned about feeding herenough and putting the carseatin the car the right way. Daddy knows a song about anysubject a person names. We usedto try to stump him. Now we tryto beat him to his own songs. Hesays he is going to live forever, be-cause his kids know all of hisjokes, stories and songs. WhenChildren A and B traveled withhim and my mom recently, hecalled, so proud I doubt his hatstill fit. Children A and B weresinging songs that he taught mysiblings and me – songs that werepopular in the 30s, 40s and 50s. When I was three, my dad toldme that if I wanted a Corvette (Ithought they were pretty cars) Ishould save my pennies. He alsotold me then that I had to go tocollege someday, and would haveto pay for that myself. I took it toheart, started saving, and gradu-ated with three college degrees,debt free. My dreams for aCorvette are currently for a ninepassenger Suburban or Tahoe, sowe can haul neighbor kids andcousins with our herd. Still sav-ing pennies for that. He told me a lot of good things.But the one of the best pieces ofadvice was this: “Chastity, don’tever get married until you findsomeone who loves you as muchas I do.” And then one day, he es-corted me down the aisle andokayed such a union. Now wehave a whole new aspect of Fa-ther’s Day to consider – but thatis for another time.

Lakeside honors vetscontinued from 1

According to “Through theYears,” “[a] motion was made byReverend Meyer to build a $6,000Baptist church, but the motiondid not carry. Arley Barber madea motion to build a Methodistchurch, this too failed to pass.There were six or seven differentProtestant denominations repre-sented in the community and itseemed there was no solution.But the community was ready fora church.” Finally, the community mem-bers decided that theirs would bea church dedicated to “any and allwho want to worship the LordJesus Christ at Lakeside.” Sinceit was to be a community church,Reverend Meyers was unable toprocure the $6,000 that wouldhave been available had thechurch been a Baptist church.Still, a subscription list went outinto the community, and fundsbegan to accumulate for the build-ing. In all, 67 donations werepledged via subscription. Pledgeamounts ranged from $1 to $75.Of those pledges, 38 were madeby Protestant families in the com-munity. The remaining 29 pledgescame from “Catholic families andby well-wishing friends inOwanka, Wasta and New Under-wood,” according to “Through theYears.” Lakeside resident LaurenceHolmes donated land for thechurch, and Freborn Carrier andhis son, Frank, were enlisted aspaid carpenters, and members ofthe community served as volun-teer laborers. When at last thechurch building was completed,the Carriers were paid $172. Thefull cost of the building projectwas $1,117.08, and the pledgedamounts, though paid promptly,did not total this amount. The re-maining $246.08 was raised atthe dedication ceremony, whenReverend Meyers, who had con-tinued to provide support for thechurch despite its being a commu-nity church instead of a Baptistchurch, donated $10 from hispocket to help close the gap. Oth-

ers followed his example until theneed had been met. The church continued to servethe community for the early partof the 20h century. For over 40years the Lakeside communitycontinued to meet for worship inthe church. Pastors of various de-nominations served the church.While this served its purpose, thechurch did not continue withoutsome challenge. During the GreatDepression, the church had nopastor. Church members werefaithful to continue providingSunday School for the community,though even that had to be aban-doned in the coldest wintermonths. At several points in thechurch’s history attempts weremade to establish one denomina-tion as the official church denom-ination, but the congregants as abody were able to maintain thechurch as a Union Church. At the end of 1958, the churchat Lakeside ceased to exist as anoperating church. As the commu-nities changed, it became expedi-ent for the Baptist church inOwanka to move to Wicksville,and the congregants from Lake-side to join their southern neigh-bors in Wicksville. Still, the Lake-side Union Church stands as atestament to the early Lakesideresidents who desired a place inwhich to worship God. Today, the Lakeside churchserves as a community hall forvarious services. The Lakesidecemetery across from the churchis maintained by a group of com-munity members and is a place ofcomfort for many who haveburied family and friends there. As renovations to the LakesideUnion Church continue, Lakesidecommunity members make plansfor a more comprehensive 100thanniversary celebration duringthe Old Settlers Picnic, which willtake place the third weekend inAugust at the Lakeside Club-house.

Chastity JulsonThree young patriots performed for the audience at the Lakeside UnionChurch during the Memorial Day service.

3June 8, 2017 • The Post RURAL LIVIN’Mike JaspersS.D. Secretary of Agriculture

SDSU Extension News Dave Ollila – SDSU Extension Sheep Field Specialist

Noxious Weeds, Obnoxiousto Control

Anyone who has had a garden,a lawn or a corn field knows thatweeds are a constant challenge.While nobody likes having tospend the time or money to con-trol them, we all have to do ourpart. A weed is simply a plant grow-ing where it shouldn’t. They’reburdensome because they com-pete with other plants in a gar-den, lawn or field for water andnutrients. Some weeds are morethan nuisance; they are harmfulto the environment or animals.These weeds are designated asnoxious and state law requiresthat they be controlled. TheSouth Dakota Department ofAgriculture works with the stateWeed and Pest Control Commis-sion to do just that. Noxious weeds have infestedover three million acres in SouthDakota and negatively affectagriculture, water quality, recre-ational opportunities and

SDSU Extension ProvidesServices And Support To

Manage Drought Conditions The cooler weather and thegreenness of the prairie is pro-longing our optimism of a produc-tive forage year. As sheep and cattle are placedon summer grass, ranchers inmany parts of western and northcentral South Dakota are recog-nizing and realizing that theavailable forage is in short sup-ply, some of which is less than 50percent of a normal year. De-pending on the location, drylandhay fields are in poor conditionand alfalfa weevil outbreaks arecompromising this year’s haycrop. Additionally, the lack ofwinter and spring runoff haveleft stock dams low. Early watersampling for livestock suitabilityof stock dams and seasonal flow-ing streams show high levels oftotal dissolved solids which neg-atively impact livestock perform-ance and health. As the old say-ing goes, in South Dakota we areeither entering or leaving adrought, so ranchers are used tomanaging through droughts.SDSU Extension, along with col-laborating government agenciessuch as the South Dakota De-partment of Agriculture andUSDA-Natural Resources Con-servation Service can provide in-formation and services to produc-ers when making drought man-

wildlife. The Weed and Pest Con-trol Commission identifies weedsto be placed on the Noxious WeedList. South Dakota currently hasseven weeds listed: Canada this-tle, leafy spurge, hoary cress,perennial sow thistle, purpleloosestrife, saltcedar and Russianknapweed. The commission thenworks with county weed and pestoffices to prevent and control nox-ious weeds across the state.There is also a locally noxiousweed designation that can begiven if a weed is of particularconcern in a specific area of thestate. Should you come acrossany of these, let the departmentor your county weed office know. More information on noxiousweeds, including pictures ofweeds on the Noxious Weed Listcan be found on the department’swebsite: sdda.sd.gov. As you’reout in your garden, lawn or fieldthis spring and summer, keep aneye out for noxious weeds. We allneed to do our part to controlthem.

The Profitis now online

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Recent rainfall across SouthDakota has eased drought con-cerns in some areas of the state.However, other areas are still atrisk and ranchers need to keep aclose eye on rangeland conditionsand update their drought plans,said Sean Kelly, SDSU Extensionrange management field special-ist. Kelly references the SouthDakota Natural Resources Con-servation Service current grassproduction estimates and pro-jected peak grass production esti-mates for May 1, 2017 which in-dicate improved conditions com-pared to April 2017.

Climate Outlook The National Oceanic Atmos-pheric Administration ClimatePrediction Center also predicts awetter period for the next threemonths. However, Laura Ed-wards, SDSU Extension state cli-matologist cautions producers. “The North Central Region isstill half or less of average rain-

fall in the last two months,” Ed-wards said.Looking Ahead: Critical Production Months

April, May and June are criti-cal months for precipitation andgrassland production in theNorthern Plains. “By July 1, research shows that75 percent to 90 percent of vege-tation growth has been com-pleted,” Kelly said. "Ranches inSouth Dakota that received halfor less of average rainfall by thethird week in May, should be im-plementing management actionswithin their drought plan and ad-justing stocking rates.” Some examples Kelly sharesinclude: •Delaying turnout; •Culling cows; •Running no yearlings; and •Moving animals to otherareas in the state if possible andcost effective.

Drought Planning If no drought plan is in place

Review grassland production estimates and revisit forage production drought plans

for the ranch, please see reviewthe iGrow article, Time to RevisitDrought Plans for the Ranch in-formation regarding the SouthDakota Drought Tool and the im-portance of trigger dates within adrought plan. The article can befound at this link: http://igrow.org/livestock/beef/time-to-revisit-drought-plans-for-the-ranch/. “With roughly a month left inthe spring growing season, ranchmanagers need to stay diligentwith their drought plans to en-sure the rangeland resource willremain in favorable conditionand recover faster when precipi-tation returns,” Kelly said. For more information on thistopic, contact Kelly at sean.kelly@sdstate.edu. For more information, seeSummer Season Climate Outlook2017, visit this link: http://igrow.org/agronomy/corn/summer-sea-son-climate-outlook-2017/.

agement plan decisions. We can expect that by the mid-dle of June, 70-80 percent of thecool season rangeland grass for-age production will have beenproduced. When daily air temper-atures begin to rise above 85 de-grees and soil moisture is lack-ing, cool season plants willgreatly reduce growth and“harden” off. In this case, whiletotal pounds of production is less,these grasses are nutrient denseand livestock performance will beabove normal while forage isavailable. To determine stocking rates,producers can figure approxi-mately 200 pounds of forage pro-duction per inch of plant heightin cool season range plant com-munities in western SouthDakota. To demonstrate, a pas-ture with cool season grassheight of eight inches will have1,600 lbs/acre of plant material.Continuous grazing of one pas-ture will yield a grazing efficiencyof 25 percent or 400 pounds of for-age/acre to the livestock on theland. A lactating cow weighing1,400 pounds will consume threepercent of her body weight in drymatter forage per day equaling42 lbs/day x 30 days/month = aforage demand of 1,260 pounds/month. This will require three-acres/month in our pasture ex-ample to support the cow. A con-version for sheep would be to di-

vide the 1,400 pound cow weightby 200 to create an equivalent ofseven ewes with lambs as a simi-lar animal unit. As livestock graze and utilizerangeland trampling, defecatingand returning to green regrowthareas of the pasture greatly re-duce grazing efficiency of the for-age resource. Grazing efficiencycan be improved by an additional10-15 percent through concentra-tion of animals to four or moresmaller grazing segments withina larger pasture. This can be ac-complished by a number of meth-ods including solely or in combi-nation the following practices: •Permanent or temporarycross fencing •Allocating/Excluding water tospecific portions of the pasture •Organized and planned dailyherding of livestock through cal-culated portions of the pasture. For assistance in developing ormanaging your drought plan,contact any SDSU regional Ex-tension center. Specialists at thecenters can conduct livestockwater suitability tests, nitrate“quick test” of forages as well asproviding assistance in forageanalysis and ration developmentand guidance in assessing forageavailability. SDSU Extension also providesa Facebook page called SDSU Ex-tension Feed & Forage Finder forthose buying and selling forages.

The Post • June 8, 20174 CHURCH

Bridled for Christ ChurchJim Ward

(605) 786- 5819Sunday Services 11:00 a.m.Bible Study Thursday 7 p.m.

St. Margaret’s, LakesideVery Rev. Tim Hoag 6 miles north of Exit 90Mass: Odd Months –Sundays at 10:00 a.m.Mass: Even Months –Saturdays, 7:00 p.m.

St. John The EvangelistCatholic ChurchNew Underwood

Pastor Rev. Kerry Prendiville605-591-9991

Mass every Sunday at 11:00 a.m.Mass at Good at Samaritan Center

9:30 a.m. Wednesdays

New Underwood Community Church

Pastor Wes and Brenda WilemanPastor Frank and Sara Culver

381-0201 www.nucommunitychurch.comSunday Services 9:00 a.m.Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.

Youth Group and Adult Bible Study

12My command is this: Love each other as I have loved you.13Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life

for one’s friends. 14You are my friends if you do what I com-mand. 15I no longer call you servants, because a servant

does not know his master’s business. Instead, I have calledyou friends, for everything that I learned from my Father

I have made known to you. John 15:12-15

Baseline BreezesAlma Crosbie and Shirley Printz

Jerry and Della Mader got to-gether with several of Della'sclassmates from college and vis-ited in the home where all of themgathered to visit and have supper.Gene and Alma Crosbie visited

Wayne and Stacey Nelson andfamily Tuesday night. Austin Nel-son graduated from high school onSunday and had a gathering offriends that evening. Congratula-tions, Austin!Steve and Michaela Dodson vis-

ited their daughter, Lisa, in Col-orado Springs, Colo., over the

weekend.The Memorial Day services at

New Underwood and Lakesidewere attended by several familiesfrom both communities.Carl and Judy Knuppe have

been attending ball games wheretheir grandson, Cole Knuppe, isplaying this summer.The greatest achievement to the

human spirit is to live up to one'sopportunities, and make the mostof one's resources. Lue de Vauve-nargues (1715-1747)

Fear Or Steer?This story may be closer to leg-

end than fact, but when we heardit last week, it gave us pause.Here’s the story: It seems thatone evening, the royal yacht ofthe queen of England set sailwith the queen and many of herguests aboard. The ship was the pride of the

fleet, and its captain was a highlycapable and experienced man. Infact, the captain of the queen’syacht had held his positionproudly and without incident for36 years. But on this night, some-thing highly unusual happened. Suddenly, the captain saw

lights approaching, dead ahead.He tried raising the approachingvessel by radio. But there was noanswer. So he went to his signallight and began flashing in Morsecode saying, “This is HerMajesty’s royal yacht. Give wayimmediately.” A message quicklyflashed back, “Cannot give way.”The captain was stunned by theeffrontery of this message. He an-grily flashed a reply, “ You are ad-dressing the captain of thequeen’s yacht. I have been themaster of this ship for 36 years,and I am ordering you to move

Q & A Question: How do I report a

lost Social Security card?Answer: You do not have to re-

port a lost Social Security card.In fact, reporting a lost or stolencard to Social Security will notprevent misuse of your Social Se-curity number. You should let usknow if someone is using yournumber to work (call 1-800-772-1213; TTY 1-800-325-0778). If you think someone is using

your number, there are severalother actions you should take:•Contact the Federal Trade

Commission online at www.ftc.gov/bcdp/edu/microsites/idtheft or call 1-877-ID-THEFT (1-877-438-4338);•File an online complaint with

the Internet Crime ComplaintCenter at www.ic3.gov; •Contact the IRS Identity Pro-

tection Specialized Unit by call-ing 1-800-908-4490, Monday –Friday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.; and Mon-itor your credit report.Question: Why doesn’t my esti-

mate using the Retirement Esti-mator take into account my workas a teacher? I’ve worked for 20years for another state andthought it would count. Answer: If you work for a state orlocal government agency — in-cluding a school system, college,or university — your earnings

out of the way!”There was a long pause. Then

the message came blinking back,“This is bosun’s mate Jones here,and I have been the keeper of thislighthouse for two years...”Well, true or not, it’s an amus-

ing story about mistaken signsand inappropriate responses. Andit may offer us some insight intoour own circumstances. In thisperiod of economic uncertainty,haven’t some of us felt a little likethe captain of the Queen’s yacht? We may feel we’ve successfullysteered our ships through manywaters in the past and had antic-ipated smooth sailing from hereon out. But now, we find our-selves surprised by looming andunexpected obstacles.It appears, in fact, that real

danger may lie dead ahead. Whatdo you do when confronted byunanticipated difficulty, or hard-ship, or grief? Some of us havethe tendency to respond like thecaptain of the Queen’s yacht –trying to forge ahead brashlywithout altering course, andmaybe even blaming others forthe problems. But as our littlefable shows, such a response tothreatening circumstances is nei-

ther sensible, effective, nor wise.What is a better response? It’s

been said that the most fre-quently given command in thescriptures is “Fear not!” Perhapsthat describes the best attitude totake in addressing any problem.If the first step we take in anycrisis is to adopt an attitude ofcalm composure and confidence,we are less likely to compounddifficulties by unfairly blamingothers. We are also more likely,when calm and unafraid, to accu-rately assess our circumstancesand steer around dangerous ob-stacles in our paths.And how is it possible to elimi-

nate debilitating fear from ourlives and remain calmly effectivein any situation? Well, that takesa lifetime of thoughtful reflectionand prayerful self-assessment formost of us. But as people of faith,it is possible when we learn totrust in capacities beyond ourown, and to adopt a perspectivethat sees beyond the presentdilemma.Is there a lighthouse in your

path? Maybe it will turn out to be less an obstacle than a source ofillumination for the way ahead!

Spiritual GrowthRev. Drs. Casey and Robert Baggott

may not be covered by SocialSecurity. If you are covered onlyby your state or local pensionplan and you don't pay SocialSecurity taxes, your earningswon't be shown on your SocialSecurity record. (Your recordwill show your Medicare wagesif you pay into that program.)For information on how yourpension from non-covered stateor local employment may affectthe amount of your Social Secu-rity benefit, you can visitwww.socialsecurity.gov/retire2/wep-chart.htmQuestion: How long does it

take to complete the online ap-plication for retirement bene-fits?Answer: It can take as little

as 15 minutes to complete theonline application. In mostcases, once your application issubmitted electronically, you’redone. There are no forms tosign and usually no documenta-tion is required. Social Securitywill process your applicationand contact you if any furtherinformation is needed. There'sno need to drive to a local SocialSecurity office or wait for anappointment with a Social Se-curity representative. To retireonline, go to www.socialsecu-rity.gov/retireonline.

Tyler BowlingPublic Affairs Specialist, Social Security Adm.

Complete GrainStorage Sales and

Construction ServicesCall us today for a quote on your next grain bin.John Diedrichs 605/441–1779 • Wall, SD

Authorized Dealer

www.cornerstoneind.com john@cornerstoneind.com

5June 8, 2017 • The Post TIGER DENCollege BriefsMitchell Technical Institute

President’s List To be named to the list, stu-dents must earn a term GPA of atleast 3.5 on a 4.0 scale and com-plete at least 12 credit hours ofacademic work during the semes-

ter.Lane Byrne, New Underwood Justin Oberlander, New Under-wood Stetson Stover, New Underwood Brandon Koch, Owanka

Jace Philipsen, New Under-wood, was recently initiated intoThe Honor Society of Phi KappaPhi, the nation's oldest and mostselective all-discipline collegiatehonor society. Philipsen was ini-tiated at South Dakota StateUniversity. Philipsen is among approxi-mately 30,000 students, faculty,professional staff and alumni tobe initiated into Phi Kappa Phieach year. Membership is by invi-tation only and requires nomina-tion and approval by a chapter.Only the top 10 percent of seniorsand 7.5 percent of juniors are eli-gible for membership. Graduatestudents in the top 10 percent ofthe number of candidates for

graduate degrees may also qual-ify, as do faculty, professionalstaff and alumni who haveachieved scholarly distinction. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in1897 under the leadership ofMarcus L. Urann who had a de-sire to create a different kind ofhonor society: one that recog-nized excellence in all academicdisciplines. Today, the Society haschapters on more than 300 cam-puses in the United States andthe Philippines. Its mission is "Torecognize and promote academicexcellence in all fields of highereducation and to engage the com-munity of scholars in service toothers."

Philipsen inductedinto Phi Kappa Phi

The final weekend of highschool practice rodeos was May27-29 with action at Martin,Kadoka, Lemmon and Clark.

Martin - May 27First Go

Bareback Riding: 1. Ty Robertson, NewUnderwood, 61; 2. Rowdy Hughson, HotSprings, 60; 3. Trae Edoff, Philip, 59 Barrel Racing: 1. Taylor Christensen,Kyle, 16.752; 2. Emilee Pauley, Wall, 17.049;3. Kelsey Lensegrav, Interior, 17.049; 4. JimiSwallow, Buffalo Gap, 17.172 Breakaway Roping: 1.Savanna Krog-man, White River, 2.74; 2. Carissa Louden,Martin, 2.89; 3. Pauley, 3.83; 4. Tarryn Pe-trak, Martin, 3.98 Bull Riding: No Qualified Rides Goat Tying: 1. Karissa Rayhill, Martin,7.55; 2. Natalie Leisinger, Highmore, 8.03;3. Mary Risse, Martin, 8.124; LaineeSchonebaum, Burke, 9.03 Pole Bending: 1. Jeryn Robinson, Mar-tin, 21.336; 2. Kade Bettelyoun, Pine Ridge,22.499; 3. Pauley, 22.598; 4. Arielle Clifford,Porcupine, 24.384 Saddle Bronc Riding: No QualifiedRides Steer Wrestling: 1. Hughson, 7.24; 2.Tyler Byrne, Martin, 16.81 Team Roping: 1. Tucker Rozell, Mans-field/Maysa Davidson, Parkston, 8.01; 2.Cord Roberts, Rapid City/Byrne, 21.64 Tie Down Roping: 1. Roberts, RapidCity, 13.14; 2. Trevor Olson, Mud Butte,18.21; 3. Byrne, 22.36; 4. Clay Schnose, HotSprings, 28.23

MartinSecond Go

Bareback Riding: 1. Edoff, 56; 2.Robertson, 55 Average: Robertson Barrel Racing: 1. Christensen, 16.314;2. Lensegrav, 16.499; 3. Rayhill, 16.538; 4.Swallow, 16.675 Average: Christiansen Breakaway Roping: 1. NatalieLeisinger, Highmore, 2.43; 2. Kade Bettely-oun, Pine Ridge, 3.13; 3. Clifford,3.39; 4.Courtney Peters, Hot Springs, 3.42 Average: Louden Bull Riding: No Qualified Rides Goat Tying: 1. Ciarra Stoddard,Kadoka, 8.52; 2. Rayhill, 8.67; 3. MaryRisse, Martin, 8.87; 4. Pauley, 8.89 Average: Rayhill Pole Bending: 1. Lensegrav, 21.04; 2.Rayhill, 21.247; 3. Swallow, 21.342; 4.Pauley, 21.51 Average: Robinson Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Cash Wilson,Wall, 68; 2. Dylan Schofield, Philip, 63; 3.Tanner Williamson, Rapid City, 60 Average: Wilson Steer Wrestling: 1. Byrne, 5.78 Average: Byrne Team Roping: 1. Roberts/Byrne, 16.09 Average: Roberts/Byrne Tie Down Roping: 1. Byrne, 11.96; 2.Roberts, 13.09; 3. Baxter Bolden, BuffaloGap, 13.11; 4. Bodie Mattson, Sturgis, 14.57 Average: Roberts Boys All-Around: 1. Byrne Boys Reserve All-Around: Roberts Girls All-Around: Pauley Girls Reserve All-Around: 1. Rayhill

Kadoka - May 28-29First Go

Bareback Riding: No Qualified Rides Barrel Racing: 1. Tayle Brink, Newell,17.945; 2. Rayhill, 18.068; 3. NatalieLeisinger, Highmore, 18.220; 4. Taylor Han-son, Belle Fourche, 18.227 Breakaway Roping: 1. Mary Risse,Martin, 2.96; 2. Lensegrav, 2.98; 3. Rayhill,3.07; 4. Savannah Krogman, White River,3.21 Bull Riding: 1. Lyle Dillon, Allen, 72 Goat Tying: 1. Hanson, 8.23; 2. MikenzyMiller, Faith, 8.24; 3. Davidson, 8.79; 4. Ray-hill, 9.01 Pole Bending: 1. Swallow, 21.280; 2.Rayhill, 21.639; 3. Savana Johnston, ElmSprings, 21.999; 4. Keisha Rayhill, Martin,22.427 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Wilson, 72;2./3. (tie) Tristan Janis, Kyle, and PedroDennis, Philip, 64; 4. Williamson, 61 Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Good, LongValley, 4.75; 2. Hunter Johnson, Kadoka,9.76; 3. Cass Lytle, Quinn, 14.73; 4. Byrne,14.96 Team Roping: 1. Byrne/Roberts, 24.48;2. Elle Moon Creighton/Kaelan Block, Mid-land, 24.62; 3. Clay Schnose, HotSprings/Tristan Hunter, Ardmore, 24.97; 4.Layna Tibbs, Ft.Pierre/Emma Cowan,Pierre, 28.31 Tie Down Roping: 1. Carter Elshere,Elm Springs, 11.53; 2. Chance Derner, NewUnderwood, 12.96; 3. Cooper Crago, BelleFourche, 13.56; 4. Trevor Olson, Mud Butte,14.76 Boys Cutting: 1.Bodie Mattson, Sturgis 72; 2. Wade Monnens, Belle Fourche, 71;3. Jon Peterson, Belle Fourche, 70.5; 4.Cooper Crago, Belle Fourche, 70 Girls Cutting: 1. Sage Gabriel, Quinn,73; 2. Ciara Stoddard, Kadoka, 72; 3. Han-son, 71; 4. Cowan, 70

Kadoka Second Go

Bareback Riding: No Qualified Rides Barrel Racing: 1. Johnston, 17.647; 2.Brink, 17.745; 3. Joey Carley, Philip, 17.8534. Karissa Rayhill, 17.864 Average: Brink Breakaway Roping: 1. Karissa Ray-hill, 2.90; 2. Tatum Lauing, Oral, 3.12; 3.Stoddard, 3.20; 4. Krogman, 3.21 Average: Karissa Rayhill Bull Riding: 1. Dillon, 69 Average: Dillon Goat Tying: 1. Johnston, 8.22; 2. Brink,8.41; 3. Risse, 8.61; 4. Carley, 8.63 Average: Hanson Pole Bending: 1. Lensegrav, 21.433; 2.Karissa Rayhill, 21.652; 3. Johnston, 22.033;4. Clifford, 22.37 Average: Rayhill Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Wilson, 68; 2.Williamson, 63 Average:Wilson Steer Wrestling: 1. Byrne, 7.98; 2. JTHunt, Dupree, 8.98; 3. Kade Kinsella,Ft.Pierre, 15.06 Average: Byrne Team Roping: 1. Thane Lockhart,Olerichs/Chance Derner, 15.46; 2. Olson/Mattson, 21.6; 3. Johnston/Elshere, 23.39; 4.Peterson/Jace Engesser, Spearfish, 24.4 Average: Lockhart/Derner Tie Down Roping: 1. Roberts, 11.29; 2.Engessser, 12.45; 3. Olson, 14.04; 4. Byrne,14.52 Average: Olson

Final high school practice rodeos held in May Boys Cutting: 1. Monnens, 73; 2.Roberts, 72; 3. Peterson, 65; 4. Mattson, 65 Average:Monnens Girls Cutting: 1. Stoddard, 75; 2.Cowan, 74; 3. Johnston, 73; 4. Gabriel, 72 Average: Stoddard Boys All-Around: 1. Mattson Girls All-Around: 1. Rayhill

Lemmon - May 29 Barrel Racing: 1. Sydney Maher, Tim-ber Lake, 16.672; 2. Meza Ham, Lemmon,16.808; 3. Racquel Wientjes, Onida, 17.011;4. Josie White, Timber Lake, 17.097 Breakaway Roping: 1. Mikenzy Miller,Faith, 2.50; 2. Marlene Woodward, Dupree,2.76; 3. Kasey Larson, Prairie City, 2.89; 4.Sawyer Gilbert, Buffalo, 3.34 Bull Riding: 1. Jaren Beckman, Bison,48 Goat Tying: 1. Sidni Ferguson, Dupree,8.54; 2. Brianna Williams, Buffalo, 9.35; 3.Gilbert, 9.49; 4. Shianne Price, Faith, 10.01 Pole Bending: 1. Shantell Brewer,Dupree, 21.697; 2. Chantel Kolb, BelleFourche, 22.092; 3. White, 22.600; 4. TrinityWeyer, Faith, 22.788 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Jake Foster,Faith, 62; 2. Kyler Carmichael, Faith, 53 Steer Wrestling: 1. Brent Woodward,Dupree, 11.37; 2. Sterling Lee, Buffalo,18.74 Team Roping: 1. Will Vanlishout, Lem-mon/Britt Oliver, Lemmon, 10.60; 2. DaycenHunt, Dupree/Cole Brewer, Dupree, 14.65;3. Hugh Groves, Faith/Harland Groves, Faith,19.97; 4. Cassidy Clark, Meadow/TeiganClark, Meadow, 25.11 Tie Down Roping: 1. Lee, 12.99; 2.Woodward,14.03; 3. Sam Huffman, BelleFourche, 15.04; 4. Clark, 16.72 Boys Cutting: 1. Carmichael, 141; 2.Reis Bruley, Willow Lake, 131 Girls Cutting: 1. Kailyn Groves, Faith,147; 2. Kaeli Carmichael, Faith, 141; 3.Gilbert, 139; 4. Jessica Lopez, Lemmon, 135 Boys All-Around: 1. (tie) Carmichael,Lee, Woodward Girls All-Around: 1. Gilbert Team Trophy: 1. Faith; 2. Dupree

Clark - May 29 Barrel Racing: 1. Sami Schumacher,Beresford, 17.202; 2. Brittany Wittnebel,Castlewood, 17.271; 3. Morgan Mahlen, Wa-tertown, 17.321; 4. Abby Richie, Webster,17.397 Breakaway Roping: 1. Cheylee Nagel,Springfield, 3.69; 2. Kate Helmer, Andover,4.53; 3. Skyler Lutter, Zell, 13.51 Goat Tying: 1. Haley Feldhaus, Howard,10.76; 2. Sara Hemmingson, Webster, 11.67;3 . Madison Kontz, Flandreau, 12.06; 4.Maggie Connor, 15.53 Pole Bending: 1. Lutter, 22.198; 2. MadiMoody, Letcher, 22.221; 3. Nagel, 23.443; 4.Megan VanLiere, 23.558 Steer Wrestling: 1. Alex Bergeson,Mitchell, 14.85; 2. Trey Wright, Houghton,36.96 Team Roping: 1. Josi Stevens, Miller/Scott Halverson, Fairview, 13.11; 2. Kontz/Jaycie Pulscher, Flandreau, 22.53; 3. RyanBergeson/Alex Bergeson, Mitchell, 32.43; 4.Madi Moody, Letcher/Sara Hemmingson,Webster, 39.53 Tie Down Roping: 1. Halverson, 14.95;2. Tyler Christensen, Beresford, 18.85; 3. R.Bergeson, 22.19; 4. Justin TeKrony, Deuel,38.21

The first weekend of RegionalHigh School Rodeo action wasJune 2-4.This weekend will see the sec-

ond weekend of action, quickly fol-lowed by the South Dakota HighSchool Rodeo Finals in BelleFourche, June 13-17. NationalHigh School Rodeo Finals are July16-22 in Gillette, Wyo.Those with three points or

more in an event advance to statecompetition. A first place finishgarners 10 points down to 10thplace with one point. Points maybe combined from the two week-ends.

Southwest Region - WallFirst Go

Bareback Riding: 1. Rowdy Hughson,Oelrichs, 63; 2. Lante’l Swallow, Batesland,62 Barrel Racing: 1. Rachael McCoy, Her-mosa, 15.932; 2. Wacey Brown Piedmont,16.071; 3. Taylor Christensen, Kyle, 16.165;4. Emilee Pauley, Wall, 16.303; 5. SavanaJohnston, Elm Springs, 16.341; 6. ShelbyRuland, Quinn, 16.398; 7. Karissa Rayhill,Martin, 16.430; 8. Jessica Peterson, RapidCity, 16.485; 9. Trista Reinert, Wall, 16.525;10. Courtney Peters, Hot Springs, 16.539 Breakaway Roping: 1. Pauley, 3.63; 2.Mary Risse, Martin, 3.89; 3. Kade Bettely-oun, Pine Ridge, 4.29; 5. Reinert, 5.27; 6.Kiara Brown, Whitewood, 5.54; 7. KeishaRayhill, Martin, 5.86; 8. Lexi McCoy, Her-mosa, 5.89; 8. Jimi Dawn Swallow, BuffaloGap, 6.44; 9. Ashlee Kritenbrink, BuffaloGap, 6.82; 10. Brianna Philipsen, New Un-

Rodeo contestants hit high school regional rodeosdewood, 14.14 Bull Riding: No Qualified Rides Goat Tying: 1. Risse, 7.08; 2. Pauley,7.80; 3. Johnston, 7.95; 4. Karissa Rayhill,7.98; 5. Meghan Corr, Hermosa, 8.00; 6.Tatum Lauing, Oral, 8.43; 7. KassidySawvell, Quinn, 9.21; 8. Keisha Rayhill,9.26; 9. Brown, 9.29; 10. Taylin Montague,New Underwood, 9.60 Pole Bending: 1. Reinert, 21.303; 2. Ru-land, 21.478; 3. Cassidy March, Hot Springs,21.504; 4. McCoy, 21.550; 5. Karissa Rayhill,22.186; 6. Pauley, 22.312; 7. Jeryn Robinson,Martin, 22.412; 8. Philipsen, 22.693; 9. Mi-randa Brewer, Rapid City, 22.939; 10. Madi-son March, Rapid City, 23.068 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Cash Wilson,Wall, 74; 2./3 (tie) Trey Elshere, ElmSprings, and Mason Tipton, 62; 4. TannerWilliamson, Rapid City, 57

continued on 8

The Post • June 8, 20176 COMMUNITY

This summer, when reachingfor a cool beverage, consider themost healthy, available option –water. "Water is a vital nutrient forthe body and staying hydratedplays an important part in stay-ing healthy," said Ann Schwader,SDSU Extension nutrition fieldspecialist. Schwader went on to explainthat our bodies need water tohelp with digestion, provide mois-ture to skin and other tissues, re-move toxins from the body, regu-late blood circulation and bodytemperatures and to transportnutrients and oxygen to the cellsthroughout the body. "Water is a preferred beveragechoice because it contains nocalories, fat or cholesterol; it'salso generally inexpensive,"Schwader said.

How much is needed? Water is an important nutrientfor the body, but everyone's needsare different, Schwader ex-plained. "How much water youneed depends on body size, gen-der, age, health status, exerciseintensity and if you are pregnantor nursing," she said. Most healthy people meet theirfluid needs by drinking whenthirsty and drinking healthy bev-erage choices with meals. "Drink plenty of water if youare very active, live or work inhot conditions or if you are anolder adult," Schwader said. Do you know how many calo-ries are in your favorite bever-ages? Calories from drinks canreally add up, Schwader ex-plained. "So it's important to readthe Nutrition Facts labels on bev-erage products. Check the serv-ing size and the number of serv-ings in the can, bottle, or con-tainer to stay within calorieneeds," she said. Schwader encouraged SouthDakotans to limit sugar sweet-ened beverages such as sodas,sports drinks, energy drinks,lemonade, sweetened iced teasand juice drinks or cocktails. "These beverages aren't sothirst quenching or hydratingand are often high in calories,"she said.Easy ways to make better

beverage choices

The 31st anniversary of theSpirit of Dakota Award will becelebrated in Huron this fall. The Spirit of Dakota Award So-ciety is seeking nominations. Therecipient will be announced at abanquet at the Huron Event Cen-ter Saturday, Oct. 7. The nine-foot bronze statue in front of theEvent Center created by interna-tionally known sculptor DaleLamphere,Sturgis, is the inspira-

Take a refillable water bottlewith you to work or when you'rerunning errands. Drink water with meals andsnacks. Add pizazz to water with atwist of lemon, lime or other fruit,cucumber or mint. Try seltzer water if you preferthe carbonation of soda. Make water, low-fat or fat-freemilk, or 100 percent juice an easyoption in your home by havingready-to-go containers filled inyour refrigerator. Choose water when eating out.You'll save money and reducecalories. Read the label. Check calories,sugar, caffeine, and fat before youdrink a beverage. To ensure your water stays coldand flavorful all day, try freezingherbs and fruits in your ice cubes. Reduce the juice. Start by fill-ing your cup or water bottle aquarter of the way with juice andfill the rest with water.

Drink up! Try the following healthy bev-erage recipes; they are easy toserve anytime. Flavored Water Recipes Courtesy ofOregon State University Extension

Cucumber Water Add 1/2 cucumber to 1 gallonwater Preparation: Slice crosswiseinto thin slices. Leave skin on forcolor.

Strawberry Kiwi 12 to 16 strawberries (about 1pint) 2 kiwis 1 gallon waterPreparation: Peel the kiwi. Sliceboth fruits into thin slices.

Herb Water10 small leaves of your herb ofchoice (mint, basil, rosemary) ora small sprig1 gallon waterPreparation: Tear or crush theleaves to release the flavor.

Preparation Tips: Wash all fresh fruits, veggiesand herbs. Trim away any dam-aged or bruised areas on producebefore adding to water. Mash the fruit or vegetable torelease the most flavor. Remove citrus slices from plas-tic containers after 1 hour. Refrigerate for several hours orovernight to allow the most fla-voring. Do not mix batches. Use it up;clean the container; make a freshbatch. Water will last up to 3 days inthe refrigerator.

Fruit Juice Spritzer Courtesy of the University of Mary-land Extension 2-1/2 cups orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice 1 liter club soda or seltzerwater Mix juices in a pitcher and addclub soda. Stir and serve over ice.

Water: A better beverage,the most health option

Premier woman's award nominations soughttion for this award. The 2017 Spirit of DakotaAward honoree will be chosen bya statewide selection commissionincluding First Lady Linda Dau-gaard, Pierre, Glenna Fouberg,Aberdeen, Julie Garreau, EagleButte, Jean Hunhoff, Yankton,Tona Rozum, chair, Mitchell,Suzette Kirby, Sioux Falls, Mar-sha Sumpter, Kadoka, GingerThomson, Brookings, Judy

Trzynka, Watertown, and BevWright, Turton. The nominationprocess is open to all interestedindividuals or organizations whowish to recognize an outstandingwoman in their community. This award is presented to anoutstanding South Dakota wo-man who has demonstrated vi-sion, courage and strength incharacter and who has made asignificant contribution to thequality of life in her communityand state. The nominee does notneed to be a native of SouthDakota, but must be a living res-ident of the state. There is no agecriterion for this award. Nomination forms are avail-able by contacting the HuronArea Chamber of Commerce,1725 Dakota Ave S, Huron, SD57350 (1-800-487-6673) or onlineat www.spiritofdakota.org.

SDSU Extension News Ann Schwader, Extension Nutrition Field Specialist

foods from the protein foodsgroup but could make leaner andhealthier choices. Some types ofprotein foods are higher in fat orcontain saturated fat which isbad for your heart if you eat themin large amounts. When youchoose animal protein foods,choose those that are lower in fatlike lean meat and low-fat or non-fat milk. Choose lean cuts of meatand consume in moderation. Con-sider alternating lean red andwhite meats.Tips to Make Wise Choicesfrom the Protein Foods

GroupChoose lean cuts of meat like

round or sirloin and ground beefthat is at least 93 percent lean.Trim or drain fat and removepoultry skin.Eggs can be an inexpensive

protein option. Place scrambledeggs in a whole wheat tortillawrap for a quick meal or enjoy asalad with chopped, hard boiledeggs.Choose unsalted nuts or seeds

as a snack, on salads, or in maindishes. Because nuts and seedsare high in calories, eat them insmall portions.Try grilling, broiling, roasting,

or baking methods – they don’t

Power Proteins The protein group includes all

meat, poultry, seafood, beans,peas, eggs, soy products, nutsand seeds. Proteins build andmaintain body tissues like bones,muscles, skin, and blood. It’s alsoa good source of energy, helps tofight infections and serves asbuilding blocks for enzymes, hor-mones and vitamins. Next towater, protein is the most plenti-ful substance in your body.

How Much Protein IsNeeded Each Day?

The MyPlate Daily Checklistprovides a personalized foodplan; this includes the amountsyou need from each food group.Most people, ages nine and older,should eat five to seven ounces ofprotein foods each day dependingon your age, gender, and level ofphysical activity. What counts asan ounce of protein? – one ouncelean meat, poultry, or seafood;one egg orone-third cup egg sub-stitute; two tablespoons hum-mus; one-quarter cup cookedbeans or peas; 1one-half ouncenuts or seeds; one-quarter cupsoybeans or one tablespoonpeanut butter.

Best Nutritional ValueMost Americans get enough

add extra fat.Make a healthy sandwich

using turkey, roast beef, cannedtuna or salmon, or peanut butter.Processed meats such as hams,

sausages, frankfurters, andluncheon or deli meats haveadded sodium. Be an informedconsumer by reading the Nutri-tion Facts labels.

Meatloaf in a MugCourtesy of Iowa State University

Extension & OutreachIngredients:1/4 pound lean ground beef (85%

lean or leaner)2 tablespoons oatmeal1 tablespoon ketchup2 teaspoons nonfat milk1 teaspoon dry onion mixSpray microwave-safe mug with

cooking spray.Combine all ingredients and stir

to mix.Pat beef mixture into mug. Make

a small hold in center all the way tothe bottom. Wash hands.Microwave on high (100%) for 3

minutes or until done.Tips:Cooking time will increase if more

than one meatloaf is placed in themicrowave at a time.Nutrition Facts: Calories: 270, Fat:

12g, Carbohydrates: 14g, DietaryFiber: 1g, Protein: 25g, Sodium:360mg. Serves 1.

7June 8, 2017 • The Post CLASSIFIEDS

POSTClassified

Advertising CLASSIFIED RATE: $5.50minimum for first 20 words;10¢ per word thereafter. CARD OF THANKS:Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $5.50minimum for first 20 words;10¢ per word thereafter. Eachname and initial must becounted separately. BOLD FACE LOCALS:$8.00 minimum for first 20words; 10¢ per word there-after. Each name and initialmust be counted separately. NOTE: $1.00 added chargefor bookkeeping and billing onall charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $4.55per column inch. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All realestate advertised in this newspaper issubject to the Federal Fair Housing Actof 1968, which makes it illegal to ad-vertise “any preference, or discrimina-tion on race, color, religion, sex, or na-tional origin, or any intention to makeany such preference, limitation, or dis-crimination.” This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real estatewhich is a violation of the law. Ourreaders are informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportunitybasis.

BULL SALE:

BEEF IS OUR BUSINESS PrivateTreaty Bull Sales. 100 Angus,Limousin, Lim-Flex bulls locatednear Atkinson, Nebraska. CaseyFanta, Wulf Cattle, (320) 288-6128, Casey.Fanta@wulfcattle.com, WulfCattle.com.

EMPLOYMENT:

AIRPORT MANAGER OPENING,City of Brookings, SD. Visit www.cityofbrookings.org for detailedposition listing and completion ofon-line application. Salary Range$53,075-$71,652 DOE. City ofBrookings, PO Box 270, Brook-ings, SD 57006-0270. 605/697-8668. dlangland@cityofbrookings.org AA/EOE

FINANCE OFFICER The City ofBeresford, SD is accepting appli-cations for the position of FinanceOfficer. Deadline to apply is June23, 2017. Full job advertisement,job description and applicationare available at www.beresfordsd.com. For additional informa-tion call Jerry Zeimetz, City Ad-ministrator at 605-763-2008.

HVAC HELP WANTED: Heatingand cooling company with 40+years in business seeks HVACservice technician and installer.Call Iron Wheel, Salem, SD, 605-421-1103.

GREAT PAYING JOBS! Statewideconstruction jobs, $15.00 -$22.00 hourly + benefits. Summeror permanent. No experience nec-essary, great career opportuni-ties.  Apply Online www.sdwork.org.

SMART SALES AND LEASE (est.2001) seeks full time CustomerService Manager. Work onlinefrom home. ($12/$20hr). Manage-ment experience a plus.  Someevenings/weekends. Resume,questions: careers@smartsalesan-dlease.com.

FOR SALE:

PROFITABLE TURNKEY RETAILlumber yard in Springfield, SDwith great growth opportunities.Call Jolene Green at Century 21,(605) 464-9634.

MISCELLANEOUS:

CUT THE CABLE! Call DirectTV.Bundle & Save! Over 145 Chan-nels PLUS Genie HD-DVR.$50/month for 2 Years (withAT&T Wireless.) Call for OtherGreat Offers! 1- 888-623-5119

CEMETERY RESTORATIONWORK wanted. We straightenstones and replace foundationswhere needed. Call Dan at D & KCemetery Services. 605-695-5197.

NOTICES:

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota Statewide Clas-sifieds Network to work for youtoday! (25 words for $150. Eachadditional word $5.) Call thisnewspaper or 800-658-3697 fordetails.

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSSTATEWIDE for only $150.00. Put the

South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Networkto work for you today! (25 words for $150.Each additional word $5.) Call this newspa-per, 605–859–2516, or 800–658–3697 for de-

tails.

CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS forolder homes or new construction.Manufactured right in SouthDakota. Double hung, bays,bows, sliders. Call Therm-o-Locwindows TODAY at 605-770-7677 for an in-home demonstra-tion and free estimate. Thankyou. 605–890–2696. NU15-tfn

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PPeennnniinnggttoonn CCoouunnttyy SShheerriiffff��ss DDeeppaarrttmmeennttPennington County's Most Wanted

FFEELLOONNYY AALLEERRTT

DAMON RAY LONG A Felony Arrest Warrant hasbeen issued for Damon Ray Longcharging him with DUI4. Long is an Indian male, 26years of age, approximately 6’1”tall, 220 pounds, brown withbrown eyes. Long is known to frequent in oraround the Rapid City, SouthDakota area.

If you observe this subject orhave any knowledge of his where-abouts, please do not approach.Please contact the PenningtonCounty Sheriff ’s Office at 605-394-6117, the Rapid City PoliceDepartment at 605-394-4131 orthe nearest law enforcementagency if you have any informa-tion which would result in the ar-rest of this individual.

The Post • June 8, 20178 COMMUNITY

Steer Wrestling: 1. Tyler Byrne, Martin,9.76; 2. Kolter Clark, New Underwood,13.37; 3. Wynn Schaack, Wall, 15.78; 4. TateEisenbraun, Wall, 19.62 Team Roping: 1. Trevor Olson, MudButte/Bodie Mattson, Sturgis, 8.46; 2. John-ston/Carter Elsere, Wall, 12.06; 3. WinstonBrown, Piedmont/Nolan Smith, Rapid City,14.20; 4. Schaack/Tanner Fite, Hermosa,23.85; 5. Marty McPherson, Piedmont/RileyRuland, Quinn, 24.71 Tie Down Roping: 1. Olson, 10.90; 2.McPherson, 11.69; 3. Tristan Hunter, Ard-more, 15.86; 4. Clark, 17.90; 5. Wilson,19.07; 6. Smith, 19.83; 7. Chance Derner,New Underwood, 22.08; 8. Ruland, 23.97; 9.Cord Roberts, New Underwood, 25.71; 10.Brand Baker, 26.71 Boys Cutting: 1. Roberts, 72; Mattson,70 Girls Cutting: 1. Jayton McKay, Quinn,73; 2. Whitley Heitsch, Hermosa, 68; 3.Johnston, 67; 4. C. March, 65; 5. Pauley, 61 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Pauley, 142; 2.Caspers, 135; 3. Jordyn Buettner, RapidCity, 126; 4. C. March, 120

Southwest Region - WallFirst Go

Bareback Riding: 1. Brady Wolken,New Underwood, 64; 2. Ty Robertson, Ca-puta, 60; 3. Swallow, 46 Barrel Racing: 1. Peterson, 15.746; 2.McCoy, 15.817; 3. Johnston, 15.850; 4.Brown, 15.960; 5. Karissa Rayhill, 16.011; 6.Christensen, 16.016; 7. Pauley, 16.211; 8.Reinert, 16.233; 9. Robinson, 16.239; 10.Caspers, 16.341 Breakaway Roping: 1. Pauley, 2.540; 2.C. March, 2.810; 3. Peters, 2.850; 4. Caspers,3.200; 5. Reinert, 3.220; Karissa Rayhill,3.660; 7. Carissa Louden, Martin, 4.510; 8.Lauing, 4.610; 9. Lexi McCoy, Hermosa,5.650; 10. Elle Moon, Creighton, 6.120 Bull Riding: 1. Tee Allen, Martin, 52 Goat Tying: 1. Karissa Rayhill, 7.24; 2.Keisha Rayhill, 7.39; 3. Corr, 7.63; 4. Pauley,7.78; 5. Johnston, 8.28; 6. Kritenbrink, 8.44;7. Heitsch, 8.68; 8. Lauing, 8.73; 9. TarynPetrack, Martin, 8.85; 10. Brown, 8.88 Pole Bending: 1. Peterson, 21.240; 2. R.

McCoy, 21.355; 3. Swallow, 21.748; 4.Karissa Rayhill, 21.814; 5. Keisha Rayhill,21.824; 6. Pauley, 21.909; 7. Reinert, 21.954;8. Johnston, 21.970; 9. Arielle Clifford, Por-cupine, 22.028; 10. M. March, 22.289 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Wilson, 69; 2.C. Elshere, 57 Steer Wrestling: 1. Hughson, 6.46; 2.Brown, 11.03; 3. Cass Lytle, Quinn, 18.61 Team Roping: 1. McPherson/Ruland,8.07; 2. Wyatt Tibbets, Hot Springs/PaytonPirrung, Hartford, 8.14; 3. L. McCoy/SethShorb, Hermosa, 8.56; 4. Moon/KaelanBlock, Midland, 8.97; 5. Brown/Smith, 9.14;6. Cameron Richter, Quinn/Lytle, 10.03; 7.Thane Lockhart, Hermosa/Derner, 10.43; 8.Williamson/David Harshorn, 11.75; 9.Schaack/Fite, 11.86; 10. Olson/Mattson,23.08 Tie Down Roping: 1. Olson, 10.90; 2.McPherson, 11.69; 3. Hunter, 15.86; 4.Clark, 17.90; 5. Wilson, 19.07; 6. Smith,19.83; 7. Derner, 22.08; 8. Ruland, 23.97; 9.Roberts, 25.41; 10. Baker, 26.71 Boys Cutting: 1. Roberts, 72; 2. Matt-son, 71 Girls Cutting: 1. Johnston, 72; 2.McKay, 71; 3. Pauley, 70; 4. Heitsch, 69; 5.C. March, 68.5 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Pauley, 141; 2.Caspers, 134; 3. (tie) Buettner and C.March, 124

Average Bareback Riding: 1. Swallow, 2./3. (tie)Hughson and Wolken, 4. Robertson Barrel Racing: 1. R. McCoy, 2. Brown,3. Johnston, 4. (tie) Christensen and Peter-son Breakaway Roping: 1. Pauley, 2. Rein-ert, 3. Risse, 4. C. March Bull Riding: 1. Allen Goat Tying: 1. Karissa Rayhill, 2.Pauley, 3./4. (tie) Johnston and Corr Pole Bending: 1. R. McCoy, Reinert,Karissa Rayhill, 4.(tie) Pauley and Peterson Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Wilson, 2. C.Elshere, 3./4. (tie) T. Elshere and Tipton Steer Wrestling: 1. Hughson, 2. Byrne,3. Brown, 4. Clark Team Roping: 1. Ruland/McPherson, 2.

Rodeo contestants hit high school regional rodeos, New Underwood at Wallcontinued from 5

Brown/Smith, 3. Olson/Mattson, 4. (tie)Johnston/C. Elshere, Fite/Schaack and Tib-bits/ Pirrung Tie Down Roping: 1. Hunter, 2.McPherson, 3. Smith, 4. (tie) Brown andOson Boys Cutting: 1. Roberts, 2. Mattson Girls Cutting: 1. McKay, 2. Johnston, 3.Heitsch, 4. Pauley Reined Cow Horse: 1. Pauley, 2. Cas-apers, 3. Buettner, 4. C. March Boys All-Around: Brown Girls All-Around: Pauley Boys Rookie:Mattson Girls Rookie: Buettner Boys Hard Luck: Cade Escue, Madison Girls Hark Luck: Emarie Hughson,Oelrichs Team: Wall Queen: McKay

River Region - HighmoreFirst Go

Barrel Racing: 1. Sydney Maher, Tim-ber Lake, 17.700; 2. Joey Carley, Philip,18.080; 3. Kelsey Lensegrav, Interior,18.280; 4. Layna Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, 18.440; 5.Racquel Wientjes, Onida, 18.440; 6. SydneyTheobald, Ft. Pierre, 18.470; 7. NatalieLeisinger, Highmore, 18.480; 8. SageGabriel, Quinn, 18.590; 9. Halle Kroeplin,Highmore, 18.690; 10. Josie White, TimberLake, 18.810 Breakaway Roping: 1. Josi Stevens, St.Lawrence, 3.120; 2. Carley, 3.530; 3. TessaMenzel, Quinn, 3.950; 4. Katy O'DanielKadoka, 4.060; 5. Leisinger, 4.200; 6. SierraBrodkorb, Virgil, 4.210; 7. Emma Cowan,Pierre, 4.320; 8. Saige Schuyler, Hamill,5.230; 9. Jami Addison, Murdo, 7.310; 10.Lainee Schonebaum, Burke, 12.330 Bull Riding: 1. Hunter Johnson,Kadoka, 70; 2. Zach Faehnrich, Mobridge,60 Goat Tying: 1.Wientjes, 8.250; 2.Lensegrav, 8.320; 3. Carley, 8.500; 4. SheaHusted, Harrold, 8.890; 5. White, 9.060; 6.Leisinger, 9.290; 7. Mackayln Fulton, St.Lawrence, 9.670; 8. Menzel, 10.360; 9.Lorenda Long, Timber Lake, 10.630; 10. O'-Daniel, 10.780

Pole Bending: 1. Oakley Jandreau,Highmore, 21.173; 2. Saige Schuyler,Hamill, 21.659; 3. Prairie Retzer, LongLake, 22.160; 4. Long, 22.605; 5. Ciara Stod-dard, Norris, 22.763; 6. Sydney Theobald,Ft. Pierre, 22.790; 7. Stevens , 22.942; 8.White, 22.970; 9. Sidney Hussey, Ft. Pierre,23.129; 10. Megan VanLiere, Pierre, 23.878 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. DylanSchofield, Philip, 71; 2. Kolton Salonen, Gre-gory, 60; 3. Pedro Dennis Philip, 54 Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Good, LongValley, 6.360; 2. Kade Kinsella Pierre, 9.530;3. Lucas Kessler, Pierre, 9.750; 4. BeauDean, Platte, 10.410; 5. Johnson, 17.640; 6.Luke Heninger, Ft. Pierre, 20.650 Team Roping: 1. Myles Kenzy, Iona/Bla-sius Steffen, Gregory, 11.050; 2. Beau Dean,Platte/Wiley Heath, Colome, 14.530; 3.Austin Olson, White River/Kolton Salonen,Gregory 18.00 Tie Down Roping: 1. Steffen, 9.930; 2.Heninger, 10.730; 3. Dean, 12.350; 4. Daw-son Reedy, Philip, 12.390; 5. Daycen Hunt,Eagle Butte, 12.860; 6. Kenzy, 14.960; 7.Dylan Fulton, St. Lawrence, 15.750; 8. ZaneZilverberg, Holabird, 16.160; 9. Good,16.820; 10. Kinsella, 18.060 Boys Cutting: 1. Zilverberg, 71; 2.Heath, 70; 3. Kenzy, 69; 4. Steffen, 67; 5.Trayer Schmidt, White River, 66; 6. Fulton,63 Girls Cutting: 1. Gabriel, 71; 2. PaysonBirkeland, Belle Fourche, 68; 3. Cowan, 6;4. Stoddard, 65; 5. Savannah Loesch, Pierre,62 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 148; 2.Steffen, 140; 3. Leisinger, 139.5; 4. Heath,136; 5. Dawson Phillips, Winner, 126

River Region - HighmoreSecond Go

Barrel Racing: 1. Maher, 17.996; 2.Fulton, 18.212; 3. Lensegrav, 18.379; 4.White, 18.446; 5. Kroeplin, 18.466; 6. Jan-dreau, 18.494; 7. Theobald, 18.607; 8.Leisinger, 18.629; 9. Menzel, 18.778; 10.Jayda Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, 18.858 Breakaway Roping: 1. Lensegrav,3.50; 2. Carley, 3.180; 3. Menzel, 3.540; 4.Savannah Krogman, White River, 3.860; 5.

Cowan, 4.210; 6. Layna Tibbs, Ft. Pierre,5.270; 7. Addison, 6.090; 8. LaineeSchonebaum, Burke, 12.340 Bull Riding: 1. Dennis, 63 Goat Tying: 1. Lensegrav, 8.160; 2.Leisinger, 8.270; 3. Menzel, 8.750; 4. Stod-dard, 9.290; 5. Husted, 9.500; 6. White,9.850; 7. VanLiere, 10.130; 8. J. Tibbs,10.180; 9. Carley, 10.230; 10. Schonebaum,10.540 Pole Bending: 1. Maher, 21.182 2.Jandreau, 21.297; 3. Lensegrav, 21.740; 4.Theobald, 21.904; 5. Gabriel, 22.111; 6. Ret-zer, 22.715; 7. Stevens 22.784; 8. Stoddard,23.197; 9. White, 23.648; 10. MckaylaPoindexter, Pierre, 24.042 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Dennis, 66;2. Salonen 57; 3. Dyson Schofield, Philip,42 Steer Wrestling: 1. Dean, 8.810; 2. RileyHannum, Ft. Pierre, 10.160; 3. Good, 16.770;4. Schmidt, 17.110 Team Roping: 1. Kenzy/Steffen, 9.1502. Hannum/Hunt 9.420; 3.Heninger/Kessler, 9.700; 4. P. Birkeland/Riley Birkeland Belle Fourche, 27.510; 5.JD Enright/Zilverberg, 28.040; 6. Leisinger/Lensegrav, 31.250; 7. Dean/Heath, 37.00 Tie Down Roping: 1. Heath, 10.190; 2.Heninger, 12.540; 3. Zilverberg, 13.570; 4.Fulton, 13.660; 5. Kessler, 15.130; 6. Kenzy,15.510; 7. Wyatt Cahoy, Colome, 16.470; 8.Phillips, 17.590 9. Landon, Sivertsen ReeHeights, 17.590; 10. Kade Starr, Geddes,20.350 Boys Cutting: 1. Zilverberg, 71; 2.Kenzy, 70; 3. Fulton, 68; 4. Schmidt, 67.5;5. Heath, 67; 6. Steffen, 61 Girls Cutting: 1. Gabriel, 68 2. Stod-dard, 66; 3. Cowan, 65 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 147.5; 2.Leisinger, 142.0; 3. Heath, 139; 4. Steffen,130; 5. Phillips, 124 Boys All-Around: Kenzy Reserve Boys All-Around: Steffen Girls All-Around: Lensegrav Reserve Girls All-Around: Leisinger Team: Gregory