Kadoka Press, July 11, 2013

7/28/2019 Kadoka Press, July 11, 2013

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KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota

$1.00includes tax

Volume 106Number 52

July 11, 2013

Fourth of

July

Celebration

Veteran Ronnie Gartner present theUnited States of America flag with his

grandson, Brett Gartner, who carriedSouth Dakota flag.

Jerry Sharptook thirdplace in

Senior MensBreakaway.

Everyone gathered at the parkfor community potluck and

blow-up games.

Veterans presented flags

from each branch of theArmed Services.

Tigh Livermont (L) and Nathan WoodenKnifebattle it out during the water fights. IVFD members Reid Kruse (L) and Charlie Kruse

JR and JC Livermont rode in the parade

The famous boot scramble race.

$99,000.Councilman Brad Jorgensen

questioned if Jackson County hadturned over the piece of land thateconomic development had in-quired about. Uhlir stated they hadnot at this time.

The council said they would con-sider the request from economic de-velopment at the budget meetingwhich will be held at a later date.

Jackie Stilwell addressed the

council at this time about the Jack-son County Hazard MitigationPlan. This plan recommends haz-ard mitigation actions that willprotect the people and property af-fected by the natural hazards thatface the city.

The Jackson County Multi-Ju-risdictional Hazard MitigationPlanning Team, Jackson CountyEmergency Management and theCentral South Dakota Enhance-ment District have conducted overa years worth of research and pub-lic meetings to gather informationto prevent or minimize disaster im-pacts on the City of Kadoka.

The city proposed a motion forapproval. Jorgensen questioned ap-proval of the plan stating that thecouncil does not know what theplan consists of. Willert stated thathe had been at the meetings duringthe planning phase.

Stilwell encouraged the councilto read the plan. Motion was madeand carried to approve the JacksonCounty Hazard Mitagation Plan.

Council reports were given atthis time. Nathan Riggins ad-dressed the council about Stanley/Johnson Concrete wanting to pur-chase water from the city. The pro-posed usage from this companywould be 80,000-100,000 a day for40 days. SJC is requesting a tankstand be set up for quicker filling.The city would provide the meter.Riggins stated they would need toorder a meter lock.

Stilwell contacted West RiverLyman Jones to make them awareof the usage and to get an idea asto what the charge rate should be.The cost to SJC will be $500 set feeand $6.00 per thousand gallons.The council raised the question asto who would be responsible if

there are any problems with thetank stand or fire hydrant they willbe using to fill the tank stand.Ulmen stated any problems causedwill be paid by SJC. Patrick Solonasked if there will be an issue if thecity has to cut SJC off from thewater if the city starts to run shortof water. Ulmen again stated thatthey know if the city runs shortSJC will be cut off.

Riggins went on to report thatthe water tower had a leak but hasbeen fixed.

Willert gave the street report.He stated the Kadoka Fire Hall iscurrently being fixed due to waterdamage. He said the brick on thefront of the fire hall is what causedthe leakage inside the hall. It hasbeen removed and tin siding willreplace the brick.

Willert felt the cost of all the re-pairs to the sidewalk in front of thefire hall will exceed the bid theyhave received. He has contactedRuby Sanftner about whether theMasons would have any funds todonate to the project. She said theycurrently do not have the funds todonate. Willert said he would dosome more checking into the situa-tion and let the council know.

Councilman Cory Lurz statedthat the pallet jack at the solidwaste station is broke. The pallet

jack is used to move the cardboardat the waste station. Lurz has ob-tained a price of a different one. Healso stated that some of the fencearound the dump needs to be fixed.The council made a motion and mo-tion carried to get a different pallet

jack and to purchase fencing sup-plies for the waste station.

Tina Williams addressed thecouncil about reunion weekend.She felt it went well. She said thebar has been approached by Lan-

don Stout and Bryce VanderMayfor sponsorship of their softballteam. They currently are wearingsoftball shirts with Kadoka CityBar on the back.

Patty said they had sponsoredthem last year at the cost of$250.00. The council approved thesponsorship of the softball team.

Williams stated that Ann Fu-

gates last day will be August 16.The city needs to advertise for an-other part-time bartender. She sug-gested the possibility of threefull-time positions. Williams statedthat she had penciled it down onthe August calendar and it wouldwork. This would also allow the baremployees a couple weekends off amonth.

The council questioned what thecost would be to the city for a part-

time employee versus a full-timeemployee. A full-time employeewould have to be paid benefits plusretirement. The council decided totable the motion until the nextmeeting. In the meantime, the citywill advertise for a part-time bar-tender.

Councilman Dick Stolley gavethe auditorium and park reports.He said a camera had been putdown the sewer line and the pipesare okay for now. He would like totake the money from the budgetand use it for lighting at the audi-torium. Billy Jo Eisenbraun willalso be checking into the cost ofnew shower doors for the lockerrooms. Stolley said the new flagpole has been installed at the mu-seum.

The auditorium floor will be get-ting refinished July 15-19. Due tothe toxic fumes from the finish, the

city office will be closed during thattime.

Stolley talked about the girlssoftball team. He said he had beenvisiting with L. Jorgensen, whowas hired as the coach, and therewas little to no interest this yearand therefore, there is not a girlssoftball team this year. Brad Jor-gensen felt there was not the girlsout there who wanted to play. Hesuggested waiting a couple of yearsto have another team. By then,maybe, there would be an interestagain in a girls softball team.

Stolley felt L. Jorgensen shouldbe compensated for her efforts attrying to get a team together. Thecouncil agreed to pay L. Jorgensenfor here time.

The swimming pool discussionwas held for executive session.

The public safety report wasgiven by Arne Lund. He stated the

Forrest (Woody) Davis police carhas some paint chips on the car.The question is whether to fix themor not? Jorgensen questioned themileage and year of the police car.It is a 2003 and the cost of repair isnot justifiable considering the yearand mileage. Jorgensen suggestedDavis check into what the cost ofhaving the care vinyl wrapped.Davis stated he would check intothe cost.

Davis stated their was only onedriving under the influence and nofights during reunion weekend.Questions from the council arose asto why there were three police offi-cers standing right next to thefence by the bar during reunionweekend. Willert felt the policepresence was excessive.

Willert felt Davis could havehandled it by himself. Jorgensenquestioned why a certain individ-ual had been hired to work as pub-lic safety during reunion weekend.He stated that council had decidedin the past that this certain indi-vidual would not be hired again bythe city.

The first draft of the 2014budget was presented. The $5,000being requested by economic devel-opment is not included in thebudget. The council decided to setthe budget meeting for MondayJuly 29, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.

Ulmen stated the elected officialworkshop is July 24 at theRamkota in Pierre. The purpose ofthis workshop is to provide a basiccrash course on local government.Lurz said he would be attending,and Lund stated he will let Ulmenknow as soon as possible if he isgoing.

The council entered into execu-tivie session for personnel matters.Once the council had returned to

open session, a decision to have ameeting with the pool manager andcurrent lifeguards will be held withWeller and Stolley. The decision toclose the pool from July 9-16 wasalso made. Being there no furtherbusiness, the council adjourned.

--by Rhonda AntonsenThe Kadoka City Council met on

Monday July 8, 2013 at the city fi-nance office. Mayor Harry Wellercalled the meeting to order. Min-utes from the previous meeting,bills and the financial statementwere approved.

The public hearing for a malt/beverage license was held for Aw!Shucks Cafe and Sunset Grill.Councilman Colby Shuck excused

himself from the meeting at thistime. Weller asked if there wereany proponents or opponents to theapplication for the license.

Councilman Ryan Willert ques-tioned the council as to how manymalt/ beverage licenses are allowedwithin the city. Finance officerPatty Ulmen stated it was up to thediscretion of the city. Willert wenton to ask Colby Shuck as to whatthe hours of operation and whatkind of establishment Aw! Shuckswould be. Shuck went on to say itwould be a restaurant setting andthe hours of operation had not beenfinalized just yet.

Dick Stolley made a motion toapprove the malt/ beverage licenseand Cory Lurz seconded the mo-tion. The motion carried to approvethe malt/ beverage license for Aw!Shucks Cafe.

Sunset Grills malt/ beverage ap-

plication was reviewed next. Coun-cilman Shuck reentered themeeting at this time. Again, Willertquestioned Grant Patterson as towhat kind of establishment SunsetGrill would be and what the oper-ating hours would be. Pattersonstated that Sunset Grill would bemore like a fast food place than arestaurant. He said they wouldopen around 7 or 8 a.m. and closingwould be between 10 and 11 p.m.

Ulmen questioned whetherthere will be video lottery in the es-tablishment. Patterson stated itwill be coming pending the applica-tion. He needed the malt/beveragelicense first before he applied forvideo lottery.

Motions were made and the mo-tion carried to approve the malt/beverage license for Sunset Grill.

New business discussion beganwith the Walton property. Weller

stated that Ken and Edna Waltonhad answered the citys letterabout the condition of their prop-erty.

The Waltons had stated in theirletter that they are currently dis-mantling the house and have adeadline of August 1. They are ask-ing if the city would provide dirt forthe east side of their house whereit would be used for back fill.

Weller asked whether the cityshould haul dirt for them or if Wal-tons should hire it done. PatrickSolon felt Waltons should hire itdone. He has had other requests forthe the back fill dirt at the dump,and he has turned down others. Hesaid the dump needs to keep theirsupply of back fill dirt for thedump.

Willert felt the city should holdK. Walton to his deadline for dis-mantling the property. The councilagreed, but Shuck felt the cityshould be fair with the deadline.Weller said he and Ulmen woulddraft a letter to the Waltons lettingthem know what the city councilhad decided.

Rusty Olney and JoBeth Uhliraddressed the city council at thistime about economic development.Uhlir asked the city council if theywould consider budgeting in $5,000to economic development. Olneystated that Uhlir had addressedthe Jackson County commissionersand asked for $5,000. Uhlir statedthat Jackson County felt stronglyabout economic development, butdid not feel they could budget in$5,000 for economic development.

Olney and Uhlir talked abouthow economic development hashelped one business keep its doorsopen in the community, and thatthey have already received threepayments back on the first loan.

Olney stated since it is a revolv-ing loan that as soon as the moneycomes back in economic develop-ment can loan that money backout.

Economic development has ap-plied for another grant. Olney feltthey should know by the end ofJuly. He was slightly pessimisticthat they would received another

City council addresses abandoned property,approves new malt beverage licenses


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Church Page July 11, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 2

BELVIDERE COMMUNITY CHURCHPastor 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 CHURCHFather Bryan Sorensen Kadoka 837-2219

Mass: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.Confession After Mass

INTERIOR COMMUNITY CHURCHSunday School: 9:30 a.m. Church: 10:30 a.m.

EAGLE NEST LIFE CENTERGus Craven Wanblee 462-6002

Sunday Church: 11:00 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH-LCMSMIDLAND, SD

(6 mi. north and 3 mi. east of 1880 Town)Rev. Glenn Denke, pastor 605-462-6169

Sunday Worship--10:00MT/11:00CT

PEOPLES

MARKET

WIC, Food

Stamps & EBT

Phone: 837-2232Monday thru Saturday

8 AM - 6 PM

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Kadoka 837-2390Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.

LUTHERAN PARISH - ELCAOUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN Long Valley

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSunday Services: 5:00 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHKadoka Pastor Gary McCubbin 837-2233Worship 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 CHURCHInterior 859-2310

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Church Calendar

Email your news and photos to:

[email protected]

Obituaries

Area Upcoming Events Kadoka Area School Board will meet on Wednesday, July 10 at 7

p.m.

Baseball game in Murdo on Tuesday, July 9 at 5:30 p.m.

Baseball game at Wall on Thursday, July 11 at 5:30 p.m.

Baseball tournament in Kadoka on Saturday, July 20.

Read Isaiah 55:1-2Have you ever found yourself standing in front of the

refrigerator, trying to find something to satisfy a vaguesense of emptiness or discontent? You arent looking foranything specific, but you know you want to fill a long-

ing. Whatever you choose will probably not do the trick, because the empty spot is not in your stomach butin your soul.

Whether the substance is food, career, possessions, or relationships, our souls are continually trying tofind satisfaction. But nothing in this world will fill the void. Since we were created for relationship withGod, He placed deep within us a yearning for Him. Though we may not recognize it as such, everyone knowsthe feeling of dissatisfaction that at times seeps into our souls. Any time we seek fulfillment with worldlysubstitutes, disappointment and disillusionment are sure to follow.

There are two possible menus from which we can choose to fill our emptiness. Satans menu is long andfull of enticing things that seem to promise gratificationand pleasure. These could include riches, relationships, prominence, acceptance, or recognition. Whateverhe offers looks like the good life that will bring content--ment, but its a deception. Gods menu, on the otherhand, is quite small. In fact, it lists just one itemJesus. He is the only one who can fill the void.

Have you found the satisfaction you seek, or is there always a vague sense of discontent in your soul?Make Jesus your highest priority, and spend focused, unhurried time with Him, Hell satisfy you as nothingelse can.

The Nagging Sense ofDissatisfaction

Inspiration Point

Kadoka PressUSPS 289340

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E-mail: [email protected] 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: Rhonda Antonsen

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

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POSTMASTER:Send change of address to the Kadoka Press, PO Box 309, Kadoka, SD 57543

TRAFFIC/COURT REPORTJackson County, SD

SPEEDING ON INTERSTATE HWY:December 2012

Ye Wang, Minneapolis, MN $125Gregory Hill, Sioux Falls $105

Jeri McGriff, Marathon, FL $105Mason McCollum, Houston, TX $165

Jairaj Singh, Milwaukee, WI $105Dallas Swanson, Hot Springs $145

January 2013Nathan Reede, Aberdenn $85

Jennifer Bauman, Sioux Falls $85Samuel Groenjes, Plattwmouth, NE $165

Armando Loyola, Loveland, CO $125Carol Oocumma, Cherokee, NC $105

Robert Hudson, East Ampton, NJ $145Kayla Rowen, Rapid City $85Amy Pinela, Rapid City $85

Sandra Cox, Valentine, NE $85Cynthia Hamilton, Rapid City $85

Taylor Mammenga, Rapid City $85Kristina Safonova, Mocow, SX $120Sean Tobyne, Lunenburg, VT $120

Hannah Bressler, Spearfish $85Mariah Asheim, Rapid City $85

Sanford Deal, Fruitdale $85Jeremy Wilson, Clearfield $85

William Wittig, Ft. Stewart, GA $85Jeffery Ulvestad, Black Hawk $85Summer Lassiter, Box Elder $85

SPEEDING ON STATE HIGHWAY:December 2012

Darbe Wichman, Hermosa $105

SPEEDING ON OTHER ROADWAYS:January 2013

Paul Kruse, Interior $165Brandon Morrison, Philip $85

Cynthia Young, St. Francis $85

FAIL TO STOP AT WEIGH STATION:January 2013

John Jablonski, Chicago, IL $170Cody Wood, Sundance, WY $170

OPERATOR ASSURE PASSENGERS5-18 WEAR SEATBELTS:

January 2013Cherilyn Black Feather, Wanblee $25

CARELESS DRIVING:January 2013

Kristina Safonova, Mocow, SX $120

FAIL TO REPORT ACCIDENT TO PO-LICE OFFICER:January 2013

Paul Melino, Sioux Falls $120

DRIVING TO LEFT ON APPROACH TOINTERSECTION:December 2012

Jeanette Miller, Kadoka $120

DRIVE VEHICLE WITH CONTENTSLEAKING OR DROPPING:

December 2012Fred Wolken, Piedmont $120

Forgery and Possess Forged Instrument with Intent to Defraud:

12-12-12: Jewel Quiver, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 9-19-12; For-gery: Costs $104; one year of jail suspended. Forged Instrument: Costs$104; 60 days jail with 30 days suspended with 14 days time servedcredit. Jail suspended based on the following conditions: serve time in

Winner Jail; pay restitution and court costs to clerk of courts; repay courtappointed attorney fees; write apology letter to victim Mr. Totton and pro-vided copy to CSO; no alcohol, possess of alcohol or enter establishmentwhere alcohol is main form of business; participate in a support group,obtain evaluation and provide copy to CSO and follow recommendations;warrantless search and seizure and submit to testing of blood and payfor, submit to testing for drugs and alcohol and pay for; make monthlypayments of restitution and attorney bill; obey all laws for two years.

Possess Forged Instrument with Intent to Defraud:

12-12-12: Melfred Witt, Norris: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 9-19-12; Fines$104; Two years jail suspended based on the following conditions: Serve105 days in county jail with credit for time served of 105 days; obey alllaws, pay restitution and court appointed attorney fees within two years;unsupervised probation and comply with Mellette Co. criminal file 11-67conditions of probation.

Driving Under the Influence - 2nd Offense,

Open Alcoholic Beverage Container Accessible in Vehicle

and Fail to Maintain Financial Responsibility:

12-28-12: Lewis Brown, Long Valley: DUI: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 1-30-13; Fine and costs $1,169; 60 days jail with 26 days suspended. Opencontainer: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 1-30-13; Fine and costs $120. Fail to

maintain: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 1-30-13; Fine and costs $150. Jail issuspended based on the following conditions: obey all laws for two years,pay fine and costs, including $85 blood test; reimburse county for courtappointed attorney fees, obtain behavior health evaluation, attend andsuccessfully complete any recommendations and file proof with clerk be-fore 5-21-2013; pay $300 restitution to Jeff Willert; sentence review hear-ing scheduled for 5-21-13.

Driving Under the Influence - 2nd Offense:

04-14-12: Chris Huber, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 1-30-13; Fineand costs $1,169; 60 days jail with 50 days suspended based on the fol-lowing conditions: obey all laws for one year; pay fine and costs, including$85 blood test; reimburse county for court appointed attorney fees; workpermit authorized upon proof of insurance and participation in 24/7 pro-gram, obtain behavior health evaluation, attend and successfully com-plete any recommendations and file proof with clerk; sentence reviewhearing scheduled for 4-24-13; participate in 24/7 program, twice dailyPBTs; report to Winner Jail to serve ten days.


07-29-12: Luke Carlson, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 1-30-13; Fineand costs $1,154; 60 days jail with 50 days suspended based on the fol-lowing conditions: obey all laws for one year; pay fine and costs, including$70 blood test; serve ten days in Winner Jail; work permit granted upon

proof of insurance and participate in 24/7 program; obtain alcohol evalu-ation, attend and successfully complete any recommendations and fileproof with clerk.


11-24-12: Jerome Hoffman, Kadoka: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 1-30-13;Fine and costs $1,154; 60 days jail and $1,000 fine suspended based onthe following conditions: obey all laws for one year; pay costs, including$70 blood test costs; reimburse county for court appointed attorney fees;obtain behavior health evaluation, attend and successfully complete anyrecommendations and file proof with the clerk; work/medical permit uponproof of insurance and participation in 24/7 program; twice daily PBTs.

Reckless Driving:

12-14-12: Jeffery Page, Interior: Plea: Guilty; Plea date: 01-30-13; Fineand costs $385; 30 days jail suspended based on the following condi-tions: obey all laws; pay fine and costs, including $85 blood test fee; workpermit upon proof of i nsurance and proof of employment.

Monday, July 15Chicken alfredo, sliced beets, ap-

pleslaw, french bread and apricots.Tuesday, July 16

French dip with au jus, potatosalad, broccoli and cherry crisp.

Wednesday, July 17

Meatballs in gravy, wild riceblend, mixed vegetables, sunshine

jello salad, bread and watermelon.Thursday, July 18

Pork cutlet, mashed potatoesand gravy, corn obrien, dinner rolland baked apple slices.

Friday, July 19Pizza, tossed salad, fruit juice,

mixed fruit and cookie.

Meals forthe Elderly

Kassie 15 Jarred 12children of

Ted & Arlene Hicks

Dawson 9 Madalyn 3Landry 6 mos.

children ofBrandon & Sanna Rock

Carsyn 2daughter of

Mary Pierce &George Conroy

Bryler 2son of

Brandon & BelindaMitchell

Cannon 5 Trey 4children of

Paul & Sara Speer

Alayna 1daughter of

Cally Carlson &Jeffrey Patterson

Tomorrows LeadersBrought to you by Kadoka Press &

Thompson Photograhpics

Jean M. Burns, age 90 of Philip,S.D., died July 7, 2013, at the HansP. Peterson Memorial Hospital inPhilip, surrounded by her family.

Jean Mae Burns, the first childof Frank and Joy Keve Hauk, wasborn May 18, 1923. Her childhoodwas spent with her siblings,George, Max and Mary Joy Haukon a farm northwest of Grindstone.

She worked her way throughhigh school by being a mother'shelper to the Bartholmew familyand roomed at the old WinchesterHotel.

Shirley Burns introduced her toHomer Burns at a dance inMilesville and they married severalmonths later. Dancing remained alifelong source of happiness. Jeanand Homer had four children:Bobby, Jack, Charlotte and Mara-lynn.

Jean took great pride in herhomemaking skills. Keeping herhome clean and tidy was of greatimportance to her. In fact, hernephews were pretty sure thatwhen she wiped their faces therewas Clorox on the washcloth! Sheloved making pies, bread, jelly, andpickles. Her garden was her specialpassion. Canning and freezing theproduce gave her great joy. Herhobbies included embroidering andmaking rugs. A local lady whoroomed with Jean and Homer

when she went to high school, re-called that Jean always "freshenedup" and changed her housedresswhen it was time for Homer tocome home from work.

A true child of the 1930s, Jeanfrugally saved and stored anythingthat might have value or serve apractical purpose in the future.When faced with a new domesticchallenge there was always somestored item that could be modifiedor adapted to solve the problem.The variety of uses for a popsiclestick was endless! No need to runout and buy something new!

In her younger years, she wasactive in community efforts to im-prove the quality of life in Philip.

Among her activities she served asthe first president of the hospitalauxiliary.

When Homer died suddenly, shecarried on with her family respon-

sibilities since her four childrenwere all still at home. In addition,she ran Homer's business with thehelp of Red Couch.

Howard Pihlaja, Jean's compan-ion of many years, survives her.Jean is also survived by her chil-dren, Bobby (Gerry) Sloat, Jack(Marlene) Burns, Charlotte (Larry)Gabriel and Maralynn Burns. Inaddition, she is survived by 12grandchildren, John (Carol) Os-burn, Doug (Krista) Osburn, Julie(Chad) Callahan, Andy (Samantha)Sloat, Chris (Misti) Burns, Jeff(Heather) Burns, Robyn (Steve)Brazelton, Mindy (Lloyd) Metzger,Jeff (Heather) Gabriel, Danielle(Josh) Carlson, Dustin (Lynette)Hummel, and Cassi (Alan) Rislov;her great-grandchildren include,Eddie and Jannine Osburn; Anak-toria, Shane and Baylee Callahan;Makenzie, Anthony and ZacharySloat; Nathan and Jace Brazelton;Patrick and Will Burns; Taylor,Brooke and Katie Burns; Sage,Cedar, Ember and Latham Gabriel;Cadan and Gage Carlson; Braydenand Maelee Hummel; and Rio and

Ali Rislov; her brother, Max(Nancy) Hauk; sister, Mary JoyHauk; two sisters-in-law, PeggyHauk and Mary Martha Burns;and numerous nephews and nieces.

Jean was preceded in death byher husbands Homer Burns andJud Fennell; her parents Frankand Joy (Keve) Hauk; her brotherGeorge Hauk; grandchildrenChristy and Bill Osburn; andgreat-grandchildren Brace Allenand Paxton Ryder Gabriel.

Services were held Wednesday,July 10, at the United Church inPhilip with Pastor Kathy Chesneyofficiating.

Music was provided by MarilynMillage, pianist, and Cindy

Nuzum, vocalist.Ushers were Josh Carlson, Andy

Sloat, Chad Callahan and AlanRislov.

Pallbearers were Chris and JeffBurns, John and Doug Osburn, JeffGabriel and Dustin Hummel.

Interment was be at the Ma-sonic Cemetery in Philip.

In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.Jeans online guestbook can besigned at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Jean M. Burns__________________

Friday, May 10, Mitchell Tech-nical Institute's Class of 2013graduated during commencementexercises that were held at theCorn Palace. 434 Associate of Ap-plied Science degrees and diplo-mas were conferred during theceremony.

Colter Stout, KadokaElectrical Construction& Maintenance (AAS)

Orin VanderMay*, Long ValleyHeating & Cooling Technology

(AAS)

Trey Osburn*, Columbus, MTTelecommunications (AAS)

College News


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Belvidere & Norris News July 11, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 3

Norris NewsJune Ring 462-6328

Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan 381-2147

To Report A Fire:Kadoka 911 or 837-2228

Belvidere . . . .344-2500

Interior . . . . . . . . . . .911

Long Valley . . . . . . .911

Green Valley . . . . . .911

BELVIDERE BAR

344-2210ATM

Hours

Monday - Thursday

10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Friday & Saturday

9 a.m. to Midnight

Sunday

1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Belvidere Store

Open Daily

7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

24/7 CreditCard Pumps

Diesel GasFarm Fuel

Pop Snacks BeerStarting case lot specials.

344-2277

My grandma likes to play with God,

They have a kind of game.

She plants the garden full of seeds,

He sends the sun and rain.

She likes to sit and talk wit h God

And knows He is right there.

She prays about the whole wide world,

Then leaves us in His care.

Ann Johnson (Age 8)

James and Marjorie Letellier at-tended the funeral of Charity WeissMonday morning, and in the after-noon were in Kadoka to get someparts. Thursday the fourth, theywere in Pierre, spending time withthe Beckwith family, and also en-

joyed the band and the fireworks atthe park. When they returnedhome that night, Sue Larson, JulieLetellier and Andrea Beckwithwere at their home. The three alsospent Friday with them.

Jason Lehman was home for thelong Fourth of July weekend. TheLehmans spent a relaxing fourthat home, and then in the eveningwent up to the Butte and enjoyedwatching fireworks from the sur-rounding towns; they saw fire-works from Murdo, Kadoka, WhiteRiver, Parmelee, Norris and theRosebud Casino. That sounds likequite the lookout point!

Jean and Ace Kary were amongthose at the funeral of Albert JansThursday, June 27. Eric and RaeStaab of Kansas came for a visitthat weekend, and were here to at-tend the Weiss funeral with Jeanon Monday, July 1. That afternoonJean and Paul Kary joined themwhen they went to Rapid City andtoured the museum at the School ofMines, and also did a few other ac-tivities, ending with supper at theGolden Corral. Eric and Rae Bethleft for home Tuesday morning.

The Karys had a picnic in thepasture on the Fourth of July, andlistened to the coyotes serenadethem there that evening. Fridayevening Brant had gone out tocheck things, and was greeted by anot so welcome sight as he re-turned to the house. There on thestep was a big rattlesnake, which isno more.

Erin Heinert spent a few days

home with her folks, Gary andAnne Heinert, and helped cut haySaturday morning. That afternoonshe went to Rapid City to attendthe wedding of a friend. Ed andLouise Heinert of Sparks, NE,hosted a cookout for family andfriends on the Fourth of July. Gary,

Anne, Marilyn, Stanley and Mau-reece Heinert, and Charissa andfamily joined the throng there, en-

joying the cookout and the fire-works afterward.

Pastor Denke was pleased withall the help of the ladies of thechurch and community at the fu-neral for Charity Weiss.

Monday, July 1, Maxine Allardattended the Weiss funeral withDorothy Bligh. Thursday morningMaxine got the mower going, andshortened the grass in her yard,which she had purposely let go toseed, hoping to thicken the lawn in

some barish spots. That afternoondaughter Sharon arrived fromSpearfish and Friday they headedfor Gregory for the memorial serv-ice of Maxines cousins, Warren andRuth Dale. They returned homethat evening, and later June Ringand grandsons Matthew andMichael visited. Saturday Sharonwoke up early and mowed the yardbefore heading back home toSpearfish. Saturday Maxine had acall and chat from son Bruce fromCalifornia. She also had a call fromMaxine Faber, a school friend fromyears ago.

Alberta he lped get the hay allmowed before heading back to

Yankton a while back, and sincethen Clifford got it all baled, butnow needs to get it all in andstacked.

Jan Rasmussen was a supperguest of the Lehmans on the 4th of

July. Saturday Kate Rasmussenjoined her for the day and was asupper guest that evening.

Jeromy, Rachel, Cooper andMemphis Sweeney of Cresco, IA,arrived at the home of Jessie andBruce Ring Monday evening, bring-ing Stephanie back with them.

Tuesday evening Bruce andJune Ring went to Rapid City, ransome quick errands, and then wentto the airport to pick up Michaeland Matthew Ring of Texas.

Wednesday the Sweeney familyspent the day in the Hills. Thurs-day Bruce and Jessie hosted the4th of July cookout at their home,and fortunately had most of thefood prepared and had the grillgoing to do the meat, as the light-ning strike took out the power, andit didnt come back on until theywere done eating. When it wasdark, they enjoyed the fireworksthat the Sweeneys had broughtalong, and also enjoyed the fire-works that Cheyenne was settingoff at Dan and Lori Schmidtshome. The Sweeney family headedback to Iowa Friday morning, asJeromy had a high school reunionto attend that evening.

The lightening strike on Thurs-day evening had fried the surgeprotector on the television at Junes

house so Bruce came to fix it. OnceBruce removed that, which was noeasy task with all the cords andwires back there, and pluggedthings into a different surge protec-tor, the TV worked once more. Fri-day afternoon Stephanie and Ryancame over with Bruce and Michaeland Matthew got a break fromweeding the garden, and rode along

with them to watch as they clearedaway some of the beavers work onthe OBryan place.

The two Janice Rings were inRapid City Saturday to attend theopen house reception for newlymarried Jonathan and Mary Ring.They were married in Iowa in Mayand this reception was planned atMarsha Rings home for those whowere unable to make it to theirwedding in May.

Debbie Ring came homeWednesday for the long Fourth ofJuly weekend. She cooked dinnerfor Sharons birthday, which is onthe 4th, and Torey grilled supperfor the whole family that evening.Pastor Denke was also a supperguest that evening. SaturdayRobert, Sharon and Debbie werealso at the open house for Jonathanand Mary Ring in Rapid City.

Torey and Linda Ring and sons

were in Rapid City on Wednesdayto keep doctor appointments, andalso do some activities with theboys. They went again on Saturdayto the open house for Jonathan andMary Ring and that evening hadsupper with friends Rick and Glo-ria before returning home.

Dan and Lori Schmidt hosted aFourth of July cookout at theirhome. Brandi and family,Cheyenne and family and Wesleyand Junior Schmidt were there. Asalready mentioned, Cheyenne sup-plied the fireworks show. SaturdayCheyenne and family were in Mis-sion, as Jace was in a seventh andeighth grade basketball tourna-ment there. He is on the Blackpipeteam, and they took second place.Way to go, guys!

Glen Krogman came from Fargoto spend the fourth with his folks,Richard and Noreen Krogman. Hegot in on some haying while here,

as there is still about a weeksworth to go. He left for home onSunday.

The Master Gardeners met atthe home of Nancy Storm on Satur-day, south and west of Winner.Those attending from around herewere Rose West, Jeannine Wood-ward, Donna Adrian, JoAnn Letel-lier, and Donita Denke. A lessonwas given on succulent plants.

The Howard Heinert family at-tended the funeral of Charity Weisson Monday, July 1. They are busywith haying, but Chris and Beaudid take time off to go to Valentineon the fourth. Friday Howard,Nette Chris and Beau were supperguests of Chris and Dawn Letellier.

The Bill Hubers had family overfor the fourth, and had fireworksafterward. They are starting hay-ing. Kendas nephews, Christianand Blaise Nelson, have been

spending some time with them.Jan and June Ring headed up to

Kadoka on Monday afternoon,June 24, to catch a ride with twoladies from Rapid City. After con-vincing the ladies that they reallywanted to ride with them, and notfollow them down I-90 to SiouxFalls, they returned to Kadoka toleave Junes car at Tashas, androde with the ladies to Sioux Falls.They all caught the bus charteredby the LWML Tuesday morning,and arrived at the National LWMLconvention in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-vania Wednesday afternoon. Theconvention Quenched by theWater lasted through Sundaynoon. It was a great convention.The bus brought us back to SiouxFalls Monday afternoon and werode home with the ladies fromRapid City as far as Kadoka, andthen picked up Junes car and ar-

rived home by midnight. There aremore bus tales, but thats enoughfor now.

Congratulations to ShawntaeMoran and Brandon Campbell ofPierre on the birth of their preciouslittle daughter, Alexis Tonya. Thelittle lady arrived June 26, 2013and weighed in at nine pounds,three ounces and was 20 1/2 incheslong. Proud adopted grandma isLinda Totton of Pierre, her grand-parents are the late Tonya Tottonand the late Joe Moran, Richardand Mary Pease of Pierre, and ChipCampbell also of Pierre. Greatgrandmothers are Karen Totton ofClear Water, Florida, and MollyMoran of White River. Great-greatgrandparents are Erna Totton ofSioux Falls and the late RichardTotton formerly of Norris. This isErnas first great-great grandchild.

Bread making is an old familytradition around here. Some of myearliest memories are of Mom andGrandma placing a tall squarestool in the middle of the kitchenand plunking a big old bread panon top of it. I think it was just anoversized dish pan, but it waslarge. From there, they added in-gredients until the mixture wasthick enough. Kneading followeduntil the dough was smooth.

As I recall, they scalded somemilk first off so it had time to cool.Then they proofed the yeast whichinvolved dissolving it in warmwater to which a little sugar hadbeen added. If the mixture startedto bubble and expand, thatproved it was still good andwould do the job. After milk, water,sugar, salt and Crisco (I think, orlard) were mixed together and theyeast was added, the flour wasworked in little by little until thedough was elastic and of the rightconsistency.

Next, the pan was put in awarm place, covered with a whitedish towel and allowed to rise.Then it was punched down andusually made mostly into loaves,but sometimes into coffee cake,

buns, or cinnamon rolls. It was atthis point that I liked to stealpinches of the dough and eat it. Iliked it quite a lot, but Mom andGrandma frowned if I ate too muchof it. I think they suspected itwould rise in my stomach and blowme apart or something. It neverdid, of course, but they had somebias against my eating too muchraw dough.

Given my upbringing, I guess itwas only natural that I shouldtake up bread making on my ownonce I got settled back in at theranch after college and the Navy. Istarted simply and learned as Iwent along. With my love of exper-imentation, I naturally tried alldifferent kinds of bread from sourdough to French to whole-grainand raisin. There were some disas-ters and some triumphs. After Idlearned all I wanted to know about

the various permutations, I moreor less settled down to plain oldwhite bread that I mostly madeinto buns but also into cinnamonand caramel rolls. Im still doingthat whenever the freezer runslow.

I have now gone more low-key,however. At first, Id mix up a hugebatch of dough using about twelve

cups of flour. That would makethree-dozen buns. Now Ive becomesort of lazy and throw the ingredi-ents in a bread machine and letthat contraption grind away mix-ing and so forth. After the doughhas risen nicely in the machineand is about to be baked into aloaf, I turn the thing off, removethe dough, and make it into twelvebuns. Those last me quite a whilefor sandwiches and eating withmeals. I keep most of them in thefreezer and take them out little bylittle so they dont get old and drybefore I get around to using them.

Oddly enough, I didnt eat a lotof bread as a kid although it wasgood with peanut butter, jelly andhoney (all three at once) as mygrandma used to make for me. Dis-interest in bread at that timemight be partly because Imlargely of German descent, and wetend to be into hearty meaty foodsmore than fluffy stuff like bread. Ihappened to marry a Norwegian,however, and that bunch of peoplethinks no meal is really completeif it doesnt include bread. It mustbe a contagious attitude since ithas rubbed off somewhat on me.Most of my meals now include

some form of bread.The thoughts of another group

of people have apparently rubbedoff on me too. That would be theBohemians or Czechs with theirkolaches. These goodies are basi-cally bits of dough with a sweetfilling such as prunes, jelly, or akind of pie filling. There are twogroups of these people who do notagree with each other about theproper way a kolache is to bemade. One bunch says you just puta flat piece of dough on a pan, letit rise, put a thumbprint in thedough, and fill it with sweet stuffbefore baking. Others are just asadamant that a real kolache is aflattened piece of dough with thefilling put on top and the cornerspulled up and pinched together.Both are good, but I prefer makingthe former since it is easier andquite fine with a topping of sour

cream, sugar, and cinnamon. Imake those a lot.

Anyway, bread making is a sat-isfying endeavor. Dough is fun towork with. The whole process alsomakes the house smell nice whileyoure at it, and the end resultoften tastes really good. Whatmore can you ask?

Bread Making

Lookin Aroundby Syd Iwan

Larry and Joy Dolezal, John andJamie Dolezal and children, andJackie Schofield attended a familyreunion at Carmen and JimNemecs home in Belle Fourcheover the weekend. Carmen andJims children, Dale, Joanna, andKayla, all of Belle plus Beth of Den-ver, were there. Also attendingwere Sarah DeVries of Rapid City,

Trisha Bork of rural Midland, Joysdad, Jim Ramey, and Joys sister,Jane, and her husband, Bryan, ofrural Deadwood. Joys brother,John, and his wife, Anita, of Sacra-mento, CA, were there with theirfour kids and families. Those kidsare James and his four children ofInman, KA, Holly and her hus-band, Russ, and three children ofSacramento, Dory and her hus-band, Mario, and their two childrenof Los Angeles, CA. Joys cousin,John Alden, and his wife, Paula,and their daughter of Tucson, AZ,were also there. There were twelvechildren under twelve which keptthings exciting. After a pancakebreakfast served up by Jim Nemec,John Rameys clan headed on toBozeman, MT, to see (and/or trau-matize) Joys sister, Ann. Those notheading to Bozeman headed onhome.

Shawn Fox of Mobridge and hiswife and daughter, Jodi and Bailey,were home for the weekend beforethis. It was sort of a 4th-of-Julyget-together with his parents,Kenny and Roxie, and his brother,Wade, and family. They went up ona high place and set off some fire-works. Rodney Sharp later said heenjoyed the fireworks too since hewas in a nearby field doing somehaying after dark. This week, sonJesse is expected on Monday atKenny and Roxies. Monday is hisbirthday and he decided to cele-brate it here. Roxie recalled that itwas 113 degrees on the day he wasborn in Spearfish some years agoand when they were living at

Alzada, MT.Jim and DJ Addison and Andy

Schofield spent part of Sunday un-scrambling DJ and Andys cattlewhich had mixed themselves to-gether. In the process, Jim lost hiscell phone but was happily able tolater find it. Also on Sunday, Addis-ons had unexpected guests in theform of their cousins, Mickey andStanley Sandy, of Australia. Theirmom was Edith Addison who wasStanleys daughter. They had aplace south of Okaton and still dohave some land here that theycome back to check on from time totime. The Sandys also have an 88-year-old aunt they like to comevisit occasionally. Georgann was inWall on Sunday running aroundsome barrels with her horse. Jamihas been working several days aweek at 1880 Town this summer togain a little spending money.

Clair Bitting had a checkup inSturgis this week complete withEKG. The report was favorable inthis exam which is routinely done.His daughter, Kolette, reports thatshe isnt doing a lot of gardening

this year except for some tomatoplants plus some cabbage and hotpeppers. The hot peppers are

needed for salsa if the tomatoplants produce enough. Haying isin progress at the Bittings betweenrain showers.

Scot and Jodie OBryan went onvacation over the 4th, 5th, and 6thof July. They had some cabins nearWhitewood where they and variousfamily members gathered. All theirkids but Wacey were there, and he

couldnt come since he works in airconditioning there in Texas, andJuly in Texas is fairly warm so airconditioning is a hot product. SonScotty and family came from Ft.Worth, TX, Grady also from Texas,and Taylor and family from Yank-ton. Daughter Faye and kids camefrom Rapid City. The day before thereunion, Faye moved from oneplace to another in Rapid City withthe help of her brothers. They gotit all done in one day. Jodies sisterand a friend from Oklahoma werealso there. Lorna and GeorgeMoore came up for part of the timeas well. Besides several cabins,they erected a tent for some of thekids to stay in one night. It onlylasted one night, however, sinceghost stories were told before bed-time which made the night some-what unsettled. Safer quarterswere deemed more appropriate the

next night. On another day, Jodieand her sister went to Mobridge tovisit their dad. They also visitedtheir mom at the Kadoka NursingHome. Jodie said this was the firsttime she could remember of everactually going on a vacation and itwas fun. It was also tiring so quitea bit of Sunday was devoted to rest-ing up so work at 1880 Town couldcontinue on Monday. Some of Scotand Jodies family members cameback to Belvidere and stayed untilSunday.

Mark and Nicci DeVries andsons were visited over the 4th byMarks folks, Jim and Lynn, andhis brother, Tim, from Kansas.Niccis dad from Idaho was alsothere. Jim, Lynn, and Tim stayedover at Velma and Wallys oldhouse. Part of the time was spentrepairing haying equipment whichhad broken down. It wasnt dryenough out to hay much for a fewdays, but the equipment needed tobe ready when it was drier. Marksaid the baseball season is still inprogress but activity was sus-pended over the week of the 4th. Itwill resume this week. He also saidJim used to come to help with hay-ing quite a bit, but Marks sons arenow old enough to help with thatwhich frees Jim to come and gomore as he pleases.

Nancy Schofield reports that ithas been very busy with tourists at1880 Town lately. Over the week-end, they had three bus tours comethrough which added a lot of visi-tors. Kirby and the Dolezals havebeen trying to hay when the fieldsare dry enough. Theyve been get-ting quite a bit of moisture. Kirbyhas been fighting potato bugs in hisgarden but thinks he has themunder control at the moment. Hewill have a checkup this week

about the cancer he frequently hasto fight, but he has been feelingfairly good in recent times.

("(&

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(%%%"#!$##

"

!

Eric Addison won the wild horse ride on July 4 at the Interior Rodeo. He rode hisbronc to the eight second whistle with a blindfold on.


4/8

Locals July 11, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 4

Kadoka Nursing HomeCathy Stone 837-2270

Gateway NewsLola Joyce Riggins

Local NewsSydne Lenox

Join us for lunch

Buffet Every SundayIncludes Salad Bar & Dessert

serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Jiggers Restaurant837-2000 Kadoka

Daily Noon SpeicalsMonday through Friday

Serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Homemade Salad Bar

everyday of the week!

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Meyer of Bismarck, ND, would like to announcethe engagement of their daughter, Megan Nicole, to Andrew Graupmann,son of Ken and Mary Graupmann of Kadoka, SD.

Megan is a graduate of the University of South Dakota, with a degreein Spanish. Andrew is also a graduate of the University of South Dakota,with a degree in psychology. He is currently a FOCUS missionary at theUniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln.

An August 2, 2013 wedding is planned in Bismarck, ND.

Meyer, Graupmann to wed

With funds raised from several functions including the annual prime rib sup-

per, the Kadoka Nursing Home purchased a new stove for the kitchen. BrianFromm (above) finished installing the stove on Friday, July 5. The entire kitchenstaff, including Cathy Ireland (below), was anxious to put the stove to use.

--photos by Robyn Jones

A new stove at the nursing home

Greg and Lisa Uhlir of SiouxFalls visited his parents, Vernonand Hellen, last week. They wereon their way to Pierre and then onhome after attending the events ofthe Miss South Dakota BeautyPageant in Hot Springs the previ-ous weekend.

Tim and Carmen Huffman wentto Mobridge on the Fourth of July

to visit at the home of Casey andCurtis Huffman. Mobridge hadquite a celebration with two pa-rades and fireworks during the hol-iday. Curtis and Casey are stillgetting settled in their new homeand Tim was able to help themwith some clean-up projects. TheHuffmans returned home Saturdayevening.

Sarah and Jake VanderMay arethe proud parents of a baby girlborn in Rapid City on July 1. Shehas been named Maggie Marie andhas a big brother, Gus. Sarah is ateller at BankWest and bothmother and baby are doing fine andare home.

Ron and Renate Carsons aunt,Joy Parker, was admitted to RapidCity Regional on Tuesday of lastweek; she was taken by ambulanceand returned back to the KadokaNursing Home on Friday. Joysdaughter and husband, Bob andLonnie Harper, of Cheyenne, WY,arrived on Sunday and spent untilTuesday at the Carson home. OnSaturday Ron and Renate attendedthe wedding of Oliver Carsons sonof Wall. The wedding was held onthe SD State Capitol lawn in Pierreon a very hot afternoon, as the tem-perature was in the 90s.

Joe Kerns of Kettle Falls, WA,and Susan Kerns of West Point,NY, visited the Kadoka Stilwellfamilies and the Kerns families inMurdo last week. They are the sonand daughter of the late Doris (Stil-well) Kerns, who grew up inKadoka. They were on their way toIdaho, where the Kerns lived formany years. They are both teach-ers in their respective communi-ties. They arrived on Wednesdayand left for Idaho on Sunday.

Cloretta Eisenbraun, HelenGood, Rex and Nancy Totton at-

tended the Fourth of July celebra-tion at Interior and enjoyed thepicnic and fireworks.

Gary and Linda Petras met theirdaughter, Jody, and John in Wallfor dinner on Thursday.

Richard and Clara Jobgen at-tended the rodeo and fireworks inInterior on the fourth.

Rich and Shawna Bendt andfamily went camping over theweekend at the Big Sioux StatePark near Brandon, SD, with someof Richs cousins. On Saturday theyattended an anniversary party forRichs aunt and uncle who were cel-ebrating their 50th wedding an-niversary. They returned home onSunday.

Ray and Florence Osburn ofValentine, NE, came on Thursday

and spent the day visiting Jim andRobyn Jones and family. On Satur-day, Kelton Jones came to stay andon Sunday, they met Michael andKylie in Martin to return him to hisparents.

Seventeen bicyclists stayedovernight in the Kadoka City Parkon Saturday night. They are on theBig Ride Across America and this is

about the eighth year they havestayed in Kadoka. They ride fromthe State of Washington and willarrive in Washington, DC, aboutthe eighth of August. They leftKadoka for Pierre on Monday asthey try to ride about 100 miles aday and are doing this for the ben-efit of the American Lung Associa-tion.

Linda Briggs, wife of RogerBriggs of Rapid City, underwentsurgery last week for a tumor thatwas close to her brain. The surgerywent well and it had not attacheditself to her brain and was not ma-lignant, according to Rogers sister,Bonnie Riggins, who has visitedwith them several times this week.

Marv and Deb Moor, sonMatthew from Cedar Rapids, IA,and son Mitch of Pierre left on Sun-day, June 30 for a short vacation.They visited Marvs mother,Dorothy, and brothers, John andHarlan, in Bonesteel and thenwent on to Ft. Robinson in Ne-braska, before touring Wind Caveand various other tourist attrac-tions in the Black Hills. Marv andDeb came home on Wednesday oflast week and then went on toPierre for the Fourth of July to visitDebs father, Hank Kosters, andher two sisters and their families,and to take in a cookout with thefamily and watch the fireworks inFt. Pierre.

The saddle bronc riders from thearea have been busy this pastweek. July 2-4 in Mobridge: Je-remy Means and Jeremy Meekstied for fourth place with a score of76, winning $460 each; Ty Manketied for 6th with a 75 getting $121;Mid Western Rodeo in Manawa,WI, Ty Thompson, 6th with scoreof 74, $266; Mandan Rodeo Days inNorth Dakota, July 2-4 James

Willert, for 5th place, score 76,check for $670; Greeley Stampede,June 20-July 4 Louie Brunson,Chad Ferley and Cole Elshere, tiefor second with score of 84, $1,634each; Final Chad Ferley, 87,$1,650 and Louie Brunson, fifthwith score of 80, $350; Average Chad Ferley first with 171 points,$2,884 and Louie fifth with 164points, $673. Black Hills Roundupin Belle Fourche, July 4-6 Chadwon second with a score of 88,check of $3,867. Chad is sixth inthe World Standings with winningsof $37,978.

Please call or take your localnews to the Press office for the nexttwo weeks, as I will be attending afamily reunion in Colorado.Thanks.

Wow! What a week and the 4thof July celebration was great, wellexcept for the little shower we hadduring lunch hour. Some of our res-idents endured the weather andenjoyed their lunch underneath thegazebo. Austin Romero grilled thebrats and hot dogs and they wereawesome!

Shorty Ireland went out for the

day with family and the thatevening he took in their fantasticfireworks show. Anyone who hasntseen their performance should takeit in next year at the baseball fieldits absolutely awesome!

First off, I want to welcome JoyParker back home. She was sick,but shes back and we sure love her.Her family and friends stop byquite often.

Jolaine Chapman dropped in tosee her mom, Becky Chapman.Becky might not say too much butshe listens and she will give thathand squeeze and it tells it all!

Betty Kusick came by to seeBunny Green. We visited about thefishing trip to Pierre next Tuesday,16. She might go with and show ushow to catch some real fish. Bunnyalso got to go for an overnight staythis week, and had a visit from herfriends, Glen and Lucy Freeman.They also had the pleasure of visit-ing with their sister, Clara BelleWeller.

On Tuesday, Frances Terkilsen

called Bingo for us and GeraldineAllen came along to play.

Pat Kozlik stopped by to seeRuth Klundt, Bunny Green, andothers. She always has some of thetown news!

Grandma Emma Jarl went tothe firework show over in Philipwith Stan, Deb, Trey and Savan-nah. It started at dusk and went on

for a short while, there were somevery pretty fireworks and someawful loud ones too.

Ray Becker got to go out for the4th, his uncle, David Hammel,came and picked him up. He had agreat day.

Melford Koester got a surprisevisit from his son, Fred. It was anearly Christmas for Mel as he gotnew shirts, sweats, etc. Mel is re-ally lookin good these days!

Arlyss Klundt and Raynitadrove down to see his mom, Ruth,and took her out for some of missJeans delicious pizza, which isRuths favorite food.

All the Wilmarths were in thisweek to visit with their mother,

Alice. Ali ce is having mixed feel-ings on the new fence we put in. Ihope shell grow to like it and takeadvantage of going out and sittingin the fenced area, since its fortheir enjoyment!

We really appreciate all thosewho come by each week to visit.Come again!

Murdo Ranch Rodeo to

include fun for all agesThe annual Murdo Ranch Rodeo

promises fun for all ages this yearwith added events including amini-bronc ride and a boot andcandy scramble for the kids.

The ranch rodeo will take placeat the Murdo Rodeo Arena on Sat-urday, July 20 at 5 p.m. with thecalcutta starting at 4:30 p.m.

Spectators and participants willenjoy events such as: stray gather-ing, a hide race, trailer loading,candy and boot scrambles, and amini-bronc ride.

Teams entered this far include:Newsam Angus Ranch, SteinkeHorse Shoeing, Rozen Hill andRoghair Ranch. Up to 10 teamsmay enter the event and will havea chance at a 100 percent paybackadded purse.

Kevin Pinney, Philip, and DeanHawk, Rosebud, will provide mini-ture horses for the mini-bronc ridefor children ages 7-14. All childrenentered will receive a $5 concessionticket sponsored by the Turner

Youth Foundation and the highpoint ride in the mini-broncs willreceive a buckle sponsored by theHill Ranch of White River. The

mini-bronc ride is sponsored byDonna and Kelly Green.

A Top Hand Award sponsored bythe CJ Rea Ranch will be awardedand first place jackets will be givento the winning team. The jacketsare sponsored by Range Countryand Prairie Pizza.

Entertainment will follow therodeo at the Rusty Spur.

The Ranch Rodeo committee,made up of has been working hardto get the event lined up, as well asmaking improvements on thearena. With the help of a donationfrom the Chamber of Commerce,proceedings from the ranch rodeo,and other community donations,Lori Waldron, Ranch Rodeo com-mitte, said the arena will beequiped with lights in the near fu-ture, making it easier for the com-munity to host other rodeo events,better utilizing the facility.

Other rodeo sponsors include:Cowboy Construction, Mike andLori Waldron, Rusty Spur, PioneerCountry Mart, Newsam AngusRanch, Christopher Nix and Donnaand Kelly Green.

For more information, contactKelly Green at 530-5226 or 669-3310 or Sharon Connot at 516-0800.

to Interior to attend the InteriorRodeo on the 5th. The Interior citi-zens and their roping club are to becommended for their hard workand detail. It spoke well of thier ef-forts.

Frankie and Myrth enjoyed theweek of the 4th with son Dave Bau-man and his wife Sandy of Carson,North Dakota, Jean of Loveland,Colorado, Bill and Virginia Strat-ton also of Loveland and Steve and

wife from back east. The group alsostayed and visited with Frank andMyrths daughter that lives in thisarea.

Norma Hopkins enjoyed The 4thof July with grandkids Robert, Jen-nifer, Isiah, Klarissa and Mathew.

The young man that was so re-spectful last week was accompa-nied by his young friend and can Iblame age, I do not seem to remem-ber her name.

Our dining room tables are dec-orated by Lois Pettyjohn thismonth with yellow sunflowers in avase and a doily.

Chris and Anitalyn returnedhome last week and her dad hasbeen released from the hospital.

Thought of the week: Accept thechallenges so you may feel the ex-hilaration of victory.

Last Monday morning, I wentover the the care center to listen toLois Pettyjohn play the piano forthe residents while they sang, butunfortunately Lois came down witha bug and was unable to play. Theresidents started the week rightanyway with their hour of singing.

The ambulance took Joy Parkerfor a quick ride to the hospital. Istopped at the care center Satur-day evening, and the sandman had

her full attention. The sandmanalso had the attention of Bunny,Clara Belle, Ruth, Emma andEdith I noticed.

The quilters, Margie, Susie,Betty, Marie and Lova, were busythis last Wednesday afternoon.When I stopped, Shirley hadslipped home to visit her company.My apology to Margie for writingtoo much. Things are fine now.

Liz and helpers here at theGateway Apartments put on a goodJuly 4 feed in the community roomfor everyone to enjoy.

I was busy with Chris and Ani-talyn and boys. We were out toKellys for awhile, and then at-tended that spectacular fireworksdisplay at the softball field. Severalcitizens combined their supply andset them off for everyone to enjoy.

I accompanied Chris and family

Spacious 1 bedroomunits are available for the elderly

(62 years or older)and/or disabled/handicapped adults

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CALL 1-800-481-6904TDD-Relay

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KADOKA, SD


5/8

Community July 11, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 5

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DISCOUNTFUEL

Kadoka Oil Co.Kadoka, SD

605-837-2271

For fuel &

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1-800-742-0041(Toll-free)

Mark & Tammy Carlson

Jackson CountyTitle Co., Inc.

615 Poplar St. Kadoka, SD 57543

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Craig cell 605-390-8087Sauntee cell 605-390-8604

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B.L. PORCHVeterinarian

Phone

837-2697

KadokaSD

Kadoka Clinic & Lab601 Chestnut

Kadoka, SD 57543-0640

Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257

MONDAYDave Webb, PA-C

TUESDAYDave Webb, PA-C

Wednesday - CLOSED

Please call Philip Clinic800-439-8047THURSDAY

Dr. David HolmanFRIDAY

Dr. Coen Klopper

Clinic Hours:8:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00

Lab Hours:8:15 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00

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605-837-2431

Philip, SD

605-859-2610

Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.

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Check out our website!

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The Lab & X-ray departmentsaccept orders from any provider.Kadoka Clinic is a Medicare provider &

accepts assignments on Medicare bills.

Kay RecklingIndependent Norwex Consultant

605-391-3097 [email protected]

WANTEDDam Repair

or other

dirt work

Tom DeVriesBelvidere 605-891-8022

Kennebec Telephone

Construction

605-869-2220Excavation work ofALL

types!Back HoeTrenching

Excavation

Waterers

Tire tanks

Midland C baseball team. This season they played five games, against Kadoka and Philip. Back row, from left: Cass Finn,

Abby Finn, Bobbi Jarvi, Jess Jones and Colby Fosheim. Front: coach Jenna Finn, Ashley Hand, Kash Block, Logan Sammonsand coach Katie Sammons. Not pictured: Eagan Fitzgerald and Kaitlyn Schofield.

Midland baseball finishes season

Midland T baseball team. This season they played six games, against Murdo, Kadoka and Philip. Back row: JohnathonNeuharth, Josie Jones, Ellie Nemec, Morgan Sammons, Ridge Furnival, Don Schofield and Cole Finn. Front: coach Jenna

Finn, Sarah Huston, Karlee Block, Dacoda Harry, Fayth Martin, Kalli Fosheim and coach Katie Sammons. Not pictured:Evan Blye, Stetson Jones and Rydek Neilan. --courtesy photos

Kadoka defeats Philip baseball team Interior SDRA Rodeo results

Marcus Herber hits a double.

Geoffrey DeVries is safe at second.

Colby Porch heading and Matt Nelson heeling in team roping.

Sonnie Gartner in breakaway roping.

Kelsey Lensegrav competed in the barrel racing.

The Kadoka A team hosted Philip on Tuesday, July 2.

Kadoka defeated Philip in tough game.

Isiah Hogen (above) gets a base hit and advances the run-

ners.

Lavin Bendt scoops up a ground ball.

SD 6.0 $244.615. Tye Hale Faith, SD

6.5 $157.256. Jayce Doan McKenzie, ND

7.4 $87.36

Team Roping1. Eli Lord, 5.3 $754.46

Jade Nelson, 5.3 $754.46

2. Tucker Dale, 5.7 $624.38Levi Lord, 5.7 $624.38

3. Devin McGrath, 5.8 $494.30Dalton Ritcher, 5.8 $494.30

4. Don Bettelyoun, 5.9 $364.22Lynn Williams, 5.9 $364.22

5. Tyrell Moody, 6.1 $234.14Rory Brown, 6.1 $234.14

6. Jake Nelson, 6.2 $130.08Jeff Nelson 6.2 $130.08

Interior Frontier Days Rodeowas held in conjuction with theTown of Interior Fourth of July cel-ebration on July 4 and 5.

Bareback Riding1. Corey Evans Valentine, NE

74 $412.032. Joe Wilson Long Valley, SD

72 $340.993. Chance Englebert Burdock, SD

71 $269.954. Lonny Lesmeister Rapid City,

SD 67 $163.395. Wesley Cole Atkinson, NE

67 $163.396. Shane O'Connell Rapid City, SD

66 $71.04

Barrel Racing1. Shelby VinsonWorthing, SD

17.04 $707.142. Jorry Lammers Carpenter, WY

17.08 $585.223. Wendy Suhn Hermosa, SD

17.31 $463.304. Lann Shorb Belle Fourche, SD

17.36 $280.425. Katie Lensgrav Interior, SD

17.36 $280.426 Kylee Cahoy Sheridan, WY

17.38 $121.92

Bull Riding1. Casey Henninger Ft. Pierre, SD

75 $445.44 $143.372. Chasen Cole Hermosa, SD

72 $368.68 $143.373. Tyson Donavon Sturgis, SD67 $291.84 $143.37

4. Ground Money$215.04

5. Ground Money$430.12/3= $143.37 $138.28

6.

Calf Roping1. Chad Pelster Belle Fourche, SD

13.6 $556.802. Carson Musick Pierre, SD

14.9 $460.803. Treg Schaak Edgemont,SD

15.1 $364.804. Mark Cuny Porcupine, SD

16.5 $268.805. Jayce Doan McKenzie, ND

18.0 $172.806. Rex Treeby Hecla, SD

22.2 $96.00

Ladies Breakaway1. Jill Jandreau Kimball, SD

2.1 $672.862. Toree Gunn Wasta, SD

2.1 $672.863. Syerra Christensen Kennebec,

SD 2.4 $532.034. Samantha Nelson Creighton, SD

2.6 $438.145. Jacque Murray Isabel, SD

3.1 $344.366. Katie Jo Morgan Valentine, NE

4.2 $250.377. Tana Bonnet Rapid City, SD

4.6 $165.488. Brenda White Oelriches, SD

4.7 $62.58

Saddle Bronc1. Lane Stirling Buffalo, SD

75 $545.662. Travis Schroth Buffalo Gap, SD

73 $404.543. Trell Etbauer Grover, TX

73 $404.544. Eric Addison Caputa, SD

69 $216.385. Seth Longbrake Howes, SD

69 $216.386. Cole HindmanBelvidere, SD

66 $94.08

Sr Mens Breakaway1. Lynn Williams Faith, SD

1.7 $556.802. Terry McPherson Sturgis, SD

1.9 $460.803. Jerry Sharp Longvalley

2.1 $364.804. John Hoven McLaughlin, SD

2.4 $268.805. Lyle Wilcox Red Owl, SD

2.7 $134.406. Mark Schumacher Wolsey, SD

2.7 $134.40

Steer Wrestling1. Ty Melvin Tryon, NE

4.3 $463.012. JB Lord Sturgis, SD

4.3 $463.013. Troy Wilcox Red Owl, SD

5.4 $331.974. Jerod Schwarting White River,


6/8

Good Luck at Nationals July 11, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 6

IN CIRCUIT COURTSIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

COUNTY OF JACKSON

Estate ofHarriet Noteboom,Deceased.

PRO. NO. 13-3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Notice is given that on May 6, 2013, JohnDaum, whose address is 225 E. Dakota,Spearfish, South Dakota 57783, was ap-pointed as personal representative of theEstate of Fae Johnston.

Creditors of decedent must file theirclaims within four months after the dateof the first publication of this notice ortheir claims may be barred.

Claims may be filed with the personalrepresentative or may be filed with theclerk with a copy of the claim mailed tothe personal representative.

Dated May 30, 2013.

/s/ John DaumJohn Daum

225 E. DakotaSpearfish, SD 57783

Lester NiesHood, & Nies, P.C.109 Main StreetP.O. Box 759Spearfish, SD 57783-0759

[Published July 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2013]

))SS)

SPECIAL MEETINGBoard of Jackson

County CommissionersJune 26, 2013

The Board of Jackson County Commis-sioners met in special session at 1:00p.m., Wednesday, June 26, 2013 in theCommissioner's Room of the JacksonCounty Courthouse. Chairman Glencalled the meeting to order with mem-bers Larry Denke, Jim Stilwell and Ron

Twiss present. Larry Johnston arrivedshortly after the meeting began. The pur-pose of the meeting was to attend to mat-ters that had arisen since the lastmeeting and review 2014 JacksonCounty budget requests.

Chairman Bennett moved the meeting tothe basement of the courthouse due tothe air conditioner not working.

All motions carried unanimously unlessotherwise noted.

At 1:07 p.m., Twiss moved, Denke sec-onded, that the board go into executivesession to interview applicants for theWIC / CHN Secretary and Deputy Audi-tor. Four persons were interviewed forthe WIC / CHN Secretary. Chip Rom-bough, S. D. Public Health, and VickiDaly, WIC / CHN Nurse were present f orthese interviews. One person was inter-viewed for Deputy Auditor. Vicki Wilson,Auditor, was present for this interview.

The board came out of executive session

at 3:33 p.m.

Johnston moved, Denke seconded, thatTammy Soulek be hired as Deputy Audi-tor starting July 1, 2013 for a 90 day pro-bationary period with beginning wage of$10.00 per hour.

Rose Bennett, Director of Equalization,met with the board. She reported that acompany has requested records fromthat office and inquired what should becharged. Following discussion, Denkemoved, Twiss seconded, that a charge of$1,500.00 for director of equalizationproperty records be charged, plus ship-ping costs and sales tax.

Rose Bennett reported that the secondcomputer in the Director of Equalizationoffice needs to be replaced as themother board is going out.

Rose Bennett reported that a county res-ident has applied for the disabled vet-erans exemption. She reported that thestate has informed her that the Commis-

sioners can allow the exemption to be in-cluded in 2013 and this yearsassessment be adjusted, or the countycan request that the resident reapply f ornext year. Stilwell moved, Denke sec-onded, that the county request that theresident reapply in November 2013 forthe exemption to take place in 2014.

Rose Bennett requested authorization toattend the annual assessors school in

September, and requested that registra-tion payment for classes be approved.Johnston moved, Denke seconded, thatRose Bennett be authorized to attend theannual assessors school and that regis-tration and book in the amount of$340.00 be approved.

The board was notified that the NebraskaNational Forests and Grasslands will beholding a consultation meeting on July24, 2013 at the National Grasslands Vis-itor Center, Wall, SD for interested par-ties to participate in the development ofa Programmatic Agreement with the S.D. State Historic Preservation Office.

The following quotes were received forreplacement of the larger air conditioningunit and new furnace.

3 Bs Heating and Air Conditioning,Philip, SD .American Standard 1 120,000 BTU 2 stage variable speedpropane furnace and thermostat; 1 5ton 3 phase air conditioner and 1 - 5 tonaluminum coil; propane plumbing insidebuilding and ductwork $13,954.11;

Kens Refrigeration, Wall, SD: Lennox2 85,000 BTU propane furnaces withthermostat and twinning kit; 2 36,000BTU, air conditioners; ductwork to hookup to existing ductwork, chimney pipingfor furnaces, linesets for air conditionersand remove old, equipment; does not in-clude electrical, disposal of old equip-ment and fork lift to remove old aircondition from roof $13,879.26;

Pietz Heating and Air Conditioning,

Pierre, SD: Lennox ML193 LP gas fur-nace; Lennox TSA060 3 phase air con-ditioning unit; labor, materials, mileage toinstall equipment; disposal of old equip-ment; does not include electrical, re-moval of A/C unit from roof, and exteriorLP, plumbing or tank $11,943.00;

Action Mechanical, Rapid City, SD: Re-place the compressor on the existingsystem with a 6 ton 3PH, with new Freon$3,168.00. Due to short notice was notable to provide pricing for new furnaceand air conditioning units.

No action was taken on the air condition-ing and furnace quotes at this time.

Discussion was held on new computersfor Director of Equalization, Treasurerand Auditor offices. Report was madethat the Treasurer has gotten the Gov-Teller system to work, and that Connect-ing Point has reported that Microsoft willbe discontinuing support for Windows XPand that planning to replace computersnext year would be advised. Johnston

moved, Stilwell seconded, that the Audi-tor, Treasurer and Director of Equaliza-tion office each order one computer atthis time.

2014 Jackson County budget requestsand estimated salary information waspresented to the board for their review.

Dwight Deaver, Hwy. Supt. met with theboard. The 2014 Highway Department

budget request was reviewed.

A water line easement for Kenny Fox tohave water line cross county highwayright of way was discussed. The roadsaffected are Pine Springs Road (CS 82)and Plum Creek Road (CS 84). Denkemoved, Stilwell seconded, that the waterline easement be approved.

Discussion was held on the signing planthat is to be in place in 2013.

Discussion was held on obtaining gravelat Addisons, and that a new mining per-mit will need to be obtained for the newlocation.

Dwight Deaver reported that Ken Sheaf-fer has applied for highway maintenanceworker. Denke moved, Twiss seconded,that Ken Sheaffer be hired as full timehighway maintenance worker for a 90day probationary period at $10.50 perhour.

Twiss left the meeting.

Discussion resumed on air conditionerand furnace quotes. Denke moved,Johnston seconded, that the quote of3Bs Heating and Air Conditioning be ac-cepted.

Discussion was held on holding the reg-ular July meeting on July 3rd instead ofJuly 8th.

There being no further business to comebefore the board Denke moved, Stilwellseconded, that the meeting be adjourned

and that the board meet in regular ses-sion at 9:00 a.m., July 3, 2013.

ATTEST: BOARD OF JACKSONCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Vicki D. Wilson,Jackson County Auditor

Glen A. Bennett, Chairman

[Published July 11, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $69.54]

WEST RIVER WATERDEVELOPMENT

DISTRICTNOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING TO ADOPTFY 2014 BUDGET

A public hearing will be held at the MurdoProject Office, 307 Main St., Murdo, SDon July 17, 2013, at 10:45 A.M. (CDT) toconsider the proposed Water Develop-ment District budget for Fiscal Year (FY)2014, beginning January 1, 2014.

The purpose of holding this hearing is toprovide the public an opportunity to con-tribute to and comment on t he Water De-velopment District proposed operatingbudget for Fiscal Year 2014.

Persons interested in presenting data,opinions, and arguments for and againstthe proposed budget may appear, eitherin person or by representative, at thehearing and be heard and given an op-

portunity for a full and complete discus-sion of all items in the budget.

[ P u b -lished July 11, 2013, at the total approx-imate cost of $10.47]

Town of BelvidereRegular Meeting

June 10, 2013

A motion was made by Rudy Reimann tocall the meeting to order. Wayne Hind-man seconded the motion. The followingpeople were present: John Rodgers,Rudy Reimann, Wayne Hindman, JoRodgers, Scot OBryan, Frank Carlson,Toni Romero, Wally Wells, Casey Jensenand Jerry Sanftner.

OLD BUSINESS:Minutes for the May 6, 2013 meetingwere read. With there being no changes,Rudy Reimann made a motion to acceptthe minutes. Wayne Hindman secondedto motion.

West Central had come and marked thepoles that will be getting the new stylesecurity lights and staked the ground for

the whole new security lights and poles.NEW BUSINESS:There being no objections presented forthe businesses renewing their Malt Bev-erage License. A motion was made byRudy Reimann and seconded by WayneHindman to approve the renewals. Jo willsend in the fees and paperwork to thestate for their approval.

The city council will be taking sealed bidson the east town pasture land. Bids willneed to be into the city office or mailed tothe city by July 8, 2013 by 5:00 p.m. localtime. The bid opening will be at 7:30 p.m.July 8, 2013 during the town councilmeeting.

The South Dakota Department of Trans-portation gave their approval on the twonew culverts to be installed.

John Rodgers mentioned that a repre-sentative from the South Dakota CentralEnhancement District stopped to visitand look over the town. Jo mentionedthat the membership fees are due. A mo-tion was made by Rudy Reimann andseconded by Wayne Hindman to keepour membership.

Jo informed the council that on July 10,2013 the Postal Service will be having acommunity meeting on the reduction ofhours for the Belvidere Post Office. Themeeting will start at 5:00 p.m. local time.

Discussion was held on the boundariesand fence line on Outlot B-1 for putting ina road that will go around the BelvidereDam. A motion was made by Rudy

Reimann and seconded by Wayne Hind-man to call Brosz Engineering to havethem come and locate all the pins.

BILLS APPROVED AND PAID:Central SD Enhancement

District, dues . . . . . . . . . . .205.00Ernies Building Center,

fencing supplies . . . . . . .1,981.85Golden West, phone

& internet . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107.38Jo Manke-Rodgers, wages . . . .50.79Kadoka Press,

publication . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82.05SD Dept of Revenue,

license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .300.00SD One Call, locates . . . . . . . . . .3.15Tollefson Law Office,

consult . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50.00Tom DeVries, dirt work . . . . . . .234.00West Central, electricity . . . . . .578.93WR/LJ, water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62.50

With there being no further business amotion was made by Wayne Hindman toadjourn the meeting. Rudy Reimann sec-onded the motion. The next t own council

meeting will be July 8, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.in the city office..

John L. RodgersCouncil President

ATTESTJo Manke-RodgersFinance Officer


Town of CottonwoodREGULAR MEETING

June 19, 2013

A regular meeting of the Town of Cotton-wood was held at Town Hall on Wednes-day evening, June 19, 2013 at 7 p.m.Present were JC Heath, Dave Griffee,Bernie Hanks and Doug Hovland. AbsentJeff Heath.

The meeting was called to order by JCHeath.

New Business: The monthly bills werepresented.

The following bills were approved:Mayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00Bookkeeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30.00WREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100.00Kadoka Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.70Walker Refuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89.30Checking Acct.

Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,861.71CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,842.55

With there being no other business todiscuss, a motion was made and sec-onded to adjourn. The next regular meet-ing will be held on July 17,2013 at 7 p.m.at Town Hall.

JC Heath, President


NOTICEof Intent to Mine Gravel

Notice is hereby given that the JacksonCounty Highway Department, P O Box594, Kadoka, SD 57543, will be conduct-ing a gravel mining operation at SE4SE4ex 15 acres & hwy, Section 24,T 1 S, R 24 E, Jackson County, SouthDakota. The general location is fourmiles east and seven and one-quartermiles north of Belvidere, SD.

The operation is to begin August 15,2013 and will be completed to includefinal reclamation by August 15, 2023.Proposed future use of the affected landwill consist of re-grading, replacing top-soil and re-seeding to allow the area tobe returned to pasture land.

For additional information contact theJackson County Highway Department,(605) 8372410, or the S. D. Departmentof Environment and Natural Resources,Minerals and Mining Program, 523 EastCapitol Avenue, Pierre, SD 57501-3182(605) 7734201.

[Published July 11 & 18, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $22.76]

Legal DeadlineFriday at Noon

Good Luck at

National High School Finals RodeoJuly 24-28 Rock Springs, WY

H & H Restaurant& Rodeway Inn

Ken & Cindy Wilmarth: 837-2287

BankWestGene Christensen: 837-2281

BankWest InsuranceLori Waldron: 837-2277

Midwest CooperativeRod Knutson, Mgr: 837-2600

Kadoka Clinic837-2257

Discount FuelMark & Tammy Carlson

Phone: 837-2271

Peoples MarketRich & Shawna Bendt: 837-2232

Dr. B.L. Porch, DVMDr. Boyd Porch: 837-2697

J&S RestoreJohn & Sue Kaiser: 837-2376

Club 27Lonny & Carrie Johnston:

837-2241

Double H Feed & SupplyTed & Arlene Hicks: 837-2976

Hildebrand Steel& Concrete

Rich, Colleen & Haven Hildebrand

Off: 837-2621 Rich/Cell: 431-2226Haven/Cell: 490-2926

Kadoka Booster ClubPromoting Spirit

State Farm InsuranceJan Hewitt: 859-2559

Peters ExcavationBrent Peters: 837-2945

Kadoka Gas & GoGrant Patterson: 837-2350

Kadoka PressRonda & Robyn: 837-2259

Midland Food & FuelClint & Brenda Jensen: 843-2536

West River ExcavationCraig & Diana Coller: 837-2690

Sauntee & Heidi Coller

Grovens ChemicalRick Groven: 837-2550

Stadium SportsMission, SD: 1-888-502-3066

Headlee Vet ClinicDrs. Bill & Norma HeadleeKadoka: 837-2431Philip: 859-2610

Katie Lensegrav Cattle Cutting True Buchholz Cattle Cutting


7/8

Local & Statewide Classified Advertising July 11, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 7

EMPLOYMENT

TEACHING POSITIONS OPEN ATMOBRIDGE-POLLOCK School Dis-trict #62-6 for 2013-2014 SchoolYear: HS Math; MS Special Educa-tion; and Birth to 2nd Grade SpecialEducation. Contact Tim Frederick at605-845-9204 for more information.Resumes and applications can bemailed to the school Attn: Tim Fred-erick at 1107 1st Avenue East in Mo-bridge SD 57601. Open until filled.EOE, Signing Bonus available.

DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONis taking applications for full- timeDouglas County Highway Superin-tendent. Must have valid Class A Dri-vers License. Experience inroad/bridge construction/mainte-nance. For application contact: Dou-glas County Auditor (605) 724-2423.

HUTCHINSON COUNTY HIGHWAYSUPERINTENDENT POSITION.Duties include supervising staff,scheduling shifts, planning and or-ganizing department activities,

preparing budget, representing de-partment at public meetings. Mustmaintain valid SD Drivers and Com-mercial Drivers License. Salary de-pendent on experience. Applicationsfrom Hutchinson County AuditorsOffice, 140 Euclid Room 128, OlivetSD 57052 (605) 387-4212. Applica-tions close 4:30 p.m. July 26, 2013.

STORE MANAGER - JOHN DEEREDEALERSHIP. Store managersought by multi-store John Deeredealership operation. Position cur-rently open is at Greenline Imple-ment, Miller, SD, a part of C&BOperations, headquartered out ofGettysburg, SD. Applicants shouldpossess the ability to manage sales,parts, and service personnel in agrowth oriented dealership. We offerprogressive marketing plans, com-petitive pay, full benefit package, in-cluding bonus plan. Please sendresume to Mark Buchholz, at [email protected] or callMark at 605-769-2030.

HEALTH/BEAUTY

TOUGH ENOUGH TO WEARWYLIE? $1000 Flatbed Sign-on*Home Weekly *Regional Dedicated

Routes *2500 Miles Weekly *$50Tarp Pay (888) 692-5705.www.drive4ewwylie.com.

PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?Did you undergo transvaginal place-ment of mesh for pelvic organ pro-lapse or stress urinary incontinencebetween 2005 and the present? Ifthe mesh caused complications, youmay be entitled to compensation.Call Charles H. Johnson Law andspeak with female staff members 1-800-535-5727.

FOR SALE10 CHOICE COMMERCIAL ACRES.

Any business will work here. Be-tween Hill City and Custer on High-way 16. Has two wells, two homes,six good out buildings. CFD.$100,000 down. Vaun H. Boyd. 605-673-5503.

MISCELLANEOUS

DISH TV RETAILER- Starting at$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & HighSpeed Internet starting at$14.95/month (where available.)SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal-lation! CALL Now! 1-800-308-1892

SAVE ON CABLE TV-Internet-DigitalPhone-Satellite. You`ve Got AChoice! Options from ALL majorservice providers. Call us to learnmore! CALL Today. 888-337-5453

HIGHSPEED INTERNET every-where By Satellite! Speeds up to12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.)Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW &GO FAST! 1-888-518-8672.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Put theSouth Dakota Statewide ClassifiedsNetwork to work for you today! (25words for $150. Each additional word$5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details.

The PDR Hunt is a FREE deer huntfor physically disabled children ages12-18, September 13-15, 2013.Clark, South Dakota. Call Dean Ras-mussen (605) 233-0331, www.pdry-

outhhunt.com.

OTR/DRIVERS

DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owneroperators, freight from Midwest up to48 states, home regularly, newerequipment, Health, 401K, call Randy,

A&A Express, 800-658-3549.

Kadoka Press

Classified Advertising

& Thank You Rates:

$5.00 minimum/20 words

plus 10 for each word thereafter.

Call 605-837-2259E-mail: [email protected]

July

12-13-

14-15:Now You

See Me

Rated:PG-13

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

Suduko Answers

Sudoku

Peters ExcavationHome: (605) 837-2945Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

ALL types!

WBackhoeWTrenching

WDirectional Boring

WCobett Waters

WTire Tanks

WDozer

WVacuumExcavation

Brent Peters

Located inKadoka, SD

HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 bedroom, 1bath, large two car unattachdgarage, Kadoka. Sam or DanielleStoddard 462-6244 or 441-2670.

K52-4tp

IMMEDIATE POSITION OPEN: atthe Kadoka City Bar for a part-timebartender, flexible schedule to workeither morning or night shifts, ap-proximately 16-24 hours per week.Required application forms areavailable at either the City FinanceOffice or the Kadoka City Bar. Com-pleted application form must be re-turned to the City Finance Officer,PO Box 58, Kadoka, SD 57543 be-fore 4:00 p.m. Friday, July 26, 2013.EOE K52-3tc

SERVICE: Need a plumber? Li-censed plumbing contractor for allyour indoor plumbing and outdoorwater and sewer jobs call DaleKoehn 441-1053 or leave a mes-sage at 837-0112. KP52-4tc

POSITIONS OPEN: Sunset Grilland Subway (former Happy Chefbuilding) in Kadoka have positionsopen for cooks and sandwich artistswith a variety of duties, all shiftsavailable. Begin work mid-July.

Apply in person at Subway.KP52-2tc

HELP WANTED: Part-time mainte-nance person. Call 800-877-1113.

K51-2tc

HELP WANTED: Cooks, counterpersonnel, wait staff, and assistantmanager position(s) are available for

Aw! Shucks Caf opening soon at909 Main Street in Kadoka. Pleaseapply within or contact Teresa orColby Shuck for more information:

837-2076. K50-3tc

FOR SALE: Alfalfa seed, grassseed and high test alfalfa hay. Deliv-ery available and volume discountavailable. Call 798-5413.

KP49-11tc

HOUSE KEEPERS AND LAUN-DRY PERSONNEL WANTED: Highschool and college students are wel-come to apply. Will train. Apply at ei-ther Americas Best Value Inn andBudget Host Sundowner in Kadokaor call 837-2188 or 837-2296.

KP47-tfn

POSITION OPEN: Jackson CountyHighway Weed Sprayer. Seasonalpart-time employment sprayingcounty highway right of way. Com-mercial herbicide license required orto be obtained before start of work.Pre-employment drug and alcohol

screening required. Applications / re-sumes accepted. Information 837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax 837-2447.KP52-3tc

POSITION OPEN: Part-time Jack-son County Highway DepartmentWorker. Tractor operator to mowcounty road right of way, and per-form other duties as directed. Pre-employment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applications / re-sumes accepted. Information 837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax 837-2447.

KP48-5tc

POSITION OPEN: Full time Jack-son County Highway DepartmentWorker. Truck driver, heavy equip-ment operator, light equipment oper-ator. Experience preferred, but willtrain. CDL required, or to be ob-tained in six months. Pre-employ-ment drug and alcohol screening

required. Benefits package. Applica-tions / resumes accepted. Informa-tion 837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax837-2447. KP48-5tc

POSITION OPEN: Jackson Countyis accepting applications for full timeDeputy Director of Equalization. Se-lected applicant may be required tobecome certified as per SDCL. Mustwork well with the public, and haveclerical and computer skills. Jackson

County benefits include health insur-ance, life insurance, S.D. Retire-ment, paid holidays, vacation andsick le

Documents

Kadoka Press, July 11, 2013