kadoka press, june 20, 2013
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Church Page June 20, 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
E-mail your news and photosto the Kadoka Press:
Obituaries
Area Upcoming Events Baseball game at Philip on Thursday, June 20. C team playsat 4:30, with B and A teams to follow.
Kadoka High School alumni activities June 21, 22 & 23.Friday, ambulance dance at 9 p.m. on Main Street.
Saturday, Firemens Feed and book signingat 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Saturday, Firemens dance at 9 p.m. under the tent.Sunday, Alumni will serve breakfast starting at 7 a.m. at
the fire hall.Sunday, church services at 10:45 a.m. under the tent.Pearl Hotel open Friday, Saturday & SundayDepot Museum open on Saturday.
Rangeland Days Tuesday, June 25 & 26 in Kadoka. ContactMayola Horst at 837-2242 for more information.
Baseball game at Wall on Tuesday, June 25 B game starts at5:30 with A team to follow.
KCBA Cash Mob on Wednesday, June 26 at Badlands PetrifiedGardens from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone invited to stop out!
Read Hebrews 10:19-23In our troubled world, injustice, crime, and dishonesty
fill the news. The one constant seems to be change.By contrast, we have a God whose actions are perfect,
whose character is flawless, and who is faithful to keep every promise Hes made. He is the same yesterdayand today and forever (Heb. 13:8). We can have complete confidence in Him because He is . . .
Omniscient. Our Father knows what is happening with every person at every moment (Luke 12:2-3).His knowledge is completeno circumstance is hidden from Him; there is no motive or thought process thatHe does not discern.
Omnipotent. God has total power over all things; nothing is outside His control. He uses His might tobring about His perfect will. No authority in heaven or on earth can thwart His purposes (Job 42:2; Matt.19:26).
Omnipresent. No person or place is outside of Gods presence (Ps. 139:7-12). All space and time is withinHis sight, and He never overlooks anything or anyone.
Truthful. God cannot lieHe always speaks truth. We can fully trust His Word and His responses toour prayers.
Loving. We can also have confidence in the Lords intentions, because His character is pure love (Rom.8:28; 1 John 4:8).
Gods nature is not affected by time, place, people, or circumstances. He never makes a mistake in whatHe says or does, because His knowledge is perfect, His sovereignty is complete, and all is within His sight.Every promise is guaranteed in Jesus Christ (2 Cor. 1:20). For all our days, Hes the One we can count on.Hallelujah!
Why We Can Trust God
Inspiration Point
Kadoka PressUSPS 289340
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E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 605-837-2312
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Publisher: Don Ravellette
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Kadoka, Jackson County, South Dakota 57543-0309
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Norman Fauske, age 74, of Wall,S.D., died Saturday, June 15, 2013,at the Hospice of the Hills in RapidCity.
Norman was born to Ingebertand Paula (Kraft) Fauske in Albu-querque, N.M.
After a brief stay in Bison, theyreturned to the Fauske Farm nearQuinn, where Norman resided andworked for the remainder of hislife. Norman attended 12 years ofschool in Quinn, graduating fromQuinn High School in 1956. Afterhigh school, he attended SouthDakota State University and grad-uated in 1960 with a degree in an-imal husbandry.
Norman was commissioned tothe United States Army and later
joined the National Guard unit inPhilip.
Norman married LorraineEisenbraun on December 26, 1965,
at Emmanuel Lutheran Church inCreighton. He cherished his familyand was so proud of all their ac-complishments. Normans familyremembers him as a husband, dadand grandpa who was always therefor them.
Norman ranched and farmed hisentire life on the family farm untilhis health forced him to retire. Hewas a master wood crafter and en-
joyed sharing his work with familyand friends.
Baptized and confirmed in theLutheran Church Missouri Synodand a member of First LutheranChurch of Wall, Norman was aspiritual guide who professed hislove for the Lord. Teaching Sundayschool to the junior high studentsgave Norman much joy in sharingthe scriptures.
Norman is survived by his lovingwife, Lorraine; daughter, Jana Nel-son, Eden Prairie, Minn.; daughter,Lisa (David) Schalk, Novato, Calif.;son, Mark (Alyson) Fauske, EdenPrairie, Minn.; grandchildren,Noah, Caitlin, Levi and Callie; sis-ter, Esther (Bob) Schrunk, Mar-shall, Minn.; brother, David(Donna) Fauske, Wall; sister, Bar-bara Fauske, Castle Rock, Colo.;sister, Mary (Dale) Tweden, Parker,Colo.; sister, Karen (Jim) Lamback,
Alexandria, Va.; mother-in-law,Margaret Eisenbraun, Creighton;sister-in-law, Alice Richter, NewUnderwood; sister-in-law, Anna(Don) Brown, Elko, Nev.; sister-in-law, Alma (Gene) Crosbie, New Un-derwood; brother-in-law, Fred(Doris) Eisenbraun, Creighton; fiveaunts, Goldie Eisenbraun, Rapid
City, Gertrude Ring, McKinney,Texas, Margaret (Bud) Bousfield,Parker, Ann McMahon, Quapaw,Okla., and Mary Ann Fauske,Sioux Falls; and numerous nieces,nephews, grandnieces and grand-nephews.
Norman was preceded in deathby parents, Ingebert and Paula(Kraft); a brother, Paul; a son-in-law, Danny Nelson; his father-in-law, Oscar Eisenbraun; and abrother-in-law, Ted Richter.
Services were held Tuesday,June 18, at the First LutheranChurch in Wall with Pastor CurtisGarland officiating.
Music was provided by MaryKay Wilson, organist, and the FirstLutheran Church choir.
Ushers were Paul Goldhammerand Lyle Jarvis.
Pallbearers were Jana FauskeNelson, Lisa and David Schalk,Mark and Alyson Fauske andDustin Lurz. Honorary pallbearerswere Normans grandchildren,Noah and Levi Schalk, and Caitlinand Callie Fauske and his godchil-dren, Gene Drewitz, Robb Schrunk,Jayme Brown, Heather Otten,Katherine Nelson, Amy Fauske,Casey Crosbie, Jamie Lambackand Matthew Eisenbraun.
Interment was at the CreightonCemetery.
The family requests that thosewishing to provide a memorial inlieu of flowers may send it to theJohn T. Vucurevich Cancer CareInstitute or the Leukemia & Lym-phoma Society.
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wallwas in charge of arrangements.
Norman Fauske_________________________________
Zane Nelson, age 28, of Philip,S.D., died Sunday morning, June16, 2013, in Philip.
Zane George Nelson was born onJanuary 11, 1985, to Dennis andDiana (Terkildsen) Nelson in Rose-bud. He became the little brother toHeath Kennedy and Heather Nel-son, and later the older brother ofDane Nelson, son of Dennis andJana (Klug) Nelson.
Zane attended kindergarten in
Philip and graduated from PhilipHigh School in 2003. He playedfootball all four years of high schooland was an outstanding wrestler,placing at the State B wrestlingtournament his freshman throughsenior years. Zane loved everythingabout being outdoors, though fish-ing was his greatest passion.Everywhere he went, his fishingpole could be found packed in theback seat.
After graduation Zane attendedMitchell Technical Institute, study-ing electrical construction andmaintenance. Upon becoming anapprentice electrician in 2005, hemoved to Ft. Collins, Colo., wherehe worked on numerous commer-cial construction projects untilmoving back to Philip in 2012.Zane loved the great outdoors ofColorado and took every advantageto snowboard, camp, hike, skate-board, and of course, fish.
Zane was a friend to everyone,never speaking a bad word aboutanyone, and possessed a knack oflistening to others without judg-ment. He always had a contagioussmile on his face and his laughwas, and always will be, unforget-
table.Grateful for having shared his life,Zane is survived by his mother,Diana (Scott) Olivier; his father,Dennis Nelson; two brothers,Heath (Kim) Kennedy and Dane(Amanda) Nelson; his sister,Heather (Nathan Kjerstad) Nelson;
four nieces, Kate and GraceKennedy and Allie and NatalieKjerstad; maternal grandparents,Lavern and Dianne Terkildsen; andhis paternal grandmother, FrancesNelson.
He was preceded in death by hisniece, Kaya Lynn Huling, and hispaternal grandfather, Jake Nelson.
Visitation will be held from 5:00to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, June 20, atthe American Legion Hall in Philip,with a prayer service to follow at7:00 p.m.
Services will be held at 2:00 p.m.Friday, June 21, at the AmericanLegion Hall in Philip with PastorFrezil Westerlund officiating.
Interment will be at the MasonicCemetery in Philip.
Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.
His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com
Zane Nelson___________________________________
By Marj OleskeBennett Co. Booster
On a family drive through theBlack Hills near his hometown ofSturgis, five year old BryanSorensen was asked the usualquestion, What do you want to bewhen you grow up?
I want to be a priest, answeredBryan. That answer remained thesame in the years to come. Follow-ing high school in Sturgis, he en-tered the seminary. Sorensen spentfour years studying at the Immac-ulate Heart of Mary Seminary inWinona, Minn., followed by fouryears of schooling at Mount St.Marys Seminary in Emmitsburg,Md. After earning a Bachelor of
Arts Degree in Philosophy, Masterof Divinity, and Master of Arts inSystematic Theology, Sorensen re-turned home for ordination.
On June 9, 1988, at the Cathe-dral of Our Lady of Perpetual Helpin Rapid City, Bryan Sorensen be-came the Reverend BryanSorensen, or as many have come toknow him, Father Bryan. He wasordained along with Fr. Gary Ore-shoski, who currently serves thePresho-Murdo area.
It is now the 25th anniversary ofFr. Bryans ordination. After 25years of ministry, Fr. Bryan re-flected, What I love is watchingwhat God does in peoples lives. Iam in a unique position to do that.Sharing the moments, prayingwith and for Gods people, teaching,providing spiritual direction andcounseling mean so much to me.
One of the great joys of hispriesthood has been hearing con-fessions. I get to witness Gods
work in each soul. Thats where youmeet the saints, he replied quietly.
His first station was ParochialVicar for the Cathedral of OurLady of Perpetual Help, Chaplainto the Catholic Schools and New-man Center. He has served as Pas-tor in Bonesteel, Fairfax, and
Ponca Creek; then as Pastor inCuster and Hill City. After a sab-batical, he became an AssociatePastor at St. Therese of the LittleFlower, Rapid City, Chaplain forthe Rapid City Regional Hospital,and Administrator at St. ThereseParish.
Sorensen then came to serve as
Pastor of Our Lady of the SacredHeart in Martin, and Our Lady of
Victory, in Kadoka, in July of 2004.Throughout all my life I have
always been attracted to Eucharis-tic Adoration. I was very involvedwith parish activities during mymiddle and high school years, Fr.Bryan shared. I had wonderfulpreachers as examples while grow-ing up.
Along with his duties of twoparishes, Fr. Bryan also serves asDean of the region from the PineRidge Reservation to Wall, Philipand Kadoka area. He communi-cates with area priests to keepthem informed through the Dio-cese, and works for their welfare aswell.
When he isnt attending to hisduties, or traveling down the high-way between them, he enjoys hik-ing and traveling. He playedpaintball in his younger days. Hislaugh gives away his enthusiasmfor the sport.
Fr. Bryans family includes hisfather, Merl Sorensen, who lives inCody, Wyo., and his late mother,Thelma. His brothers, David andKevin Sorensen, reside in Sheri-dan, Wyo., and his sister, ValerieMeirose, lives in Sturgis.
Fr. Bryan was honored for hisanniversary on Sunday, June 9, inconjunction with the Year of FaithEvent held at Our Lady of Victory
Catholic Church in Kadoka andOur Lady of the Sacred HeartCatholic Church in Martin.
Fr. Bryan added I love being apriest. I am grateful for all whohave shared their lives with me onthis journey. I have learned somuch from each on how to walkwith the Lord. I am truly blessed.
Father Bryan honored for 25 years of ministry
Father Bryan Sorensen, right, and Bishop Robert Gruss display the decoratedcake made by Vera ONeill, following the celebration at Martin.
Father Bryan (center) is pictured with the Parish Council of Our Lady of Victory
Catholic Church in Kadoka, Jo Ann Letellier (L), Janet VanderMay, Ruby Sanftner,and Vern VanderMay. --courtesy photos
Monday, June 24Spaghetti with meatsauce,
green beans, french bread andmandarin oranges.
Tuesday, June 25Baked ham, pasta vegetable
salad, patio salad, bread andmixed fruit.
Wednesday, June 26Chicken ala king over biscuits,
mixed vegetables, perfection saladand peaches.
Thursday, June 27Barbecue beef, hashbrown
casserole, broccoli, dinner roll andsherbet.
Friday, June 28Cold plate with sandwich, po-
tato salad, baked beans, fresh fruitand cookie.
Meals forthe Elderly
The following students havebeen named to the dean's list for ac-ademic excellence during theSpring 2013 semester at SDSU. Toearn dean's list distinctions, stu-dents must have completed a mini-
mum of 12 credits and must haveearned at least a 3.5 grade point av-erage on a 4.0 scale. Students withan asterisk received a perfect 4.0grade point average.
Benjamin Charles StoutKadoka SAGBS
Tia Cherie Carlson*Kadoka SNURS
Ferris Scott Bauman*Long Valley SNURS
Nicole Elaine VanderMayLong Valley SNURS
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~University of South Dakota stu-
dents receiving academic honors forthe 2013 Spring Semester havebeen announced.
Students earn Deans List dis-tinction by achieving a GPA of atleast 3.5 while maintaining acourse load of 12 or more credithours with no incomplete or failing
grades. Part-time students are eli-gible for Academic Recognition.
Emmylu J Antonsen
Ann K Fugate(Academic Recognition)
College News
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Belvidere & Norris News June 20, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 3
Norris NewsMarjorie Anne Letellier - 462 6228
Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan 381-2147
BELVIDERE BAR
344-2210ATM
HoursMonday - 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 Daily7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
24/7 CreditCard Pumps
Diesel GasFarm Fuel
Pop Snacks Beer
Starting case lot specials.
344-2277
I was a little afraid last Sundaythat I might be losing my grip. No,I dont mean that way. Im not talk-ing about losing my grip on realityor, that is to say, my mind. Imtalking about my ability to keep afirm hold on things with my hands.
At the church hall, I dropped ametal cake-pan lid which madequite a clatter. A bit later I droppedan empty cake pan. Whats goingon? I asked myself. Pay attentionto what youre doing. I startedpaying attention after that so Ididnt drop anything else for awhile.
The next day, though, I wasback at it. A plastic lid went flyingone time, a mushroom another,and worst of all, a French fryloaded with ketchup which landedon my shirt. The messy French fryparticularly irritated me so I re-newed my resolve to pay attention.That seemed to work and the drop-page stopped for the most part ex-cept that we tend to always fumbleand lose hold of a few things fromtime to time and just accept it asnormal.
I occasionally have to tell myselfto shape up in other areas as well.When Im playing hymns for con-
gregational singing at church andhit more sour notes than usual, Iquickly realize that I havent beenpracticing enough. If you dontpractice regularly, there gets to bea glitch in coordination of eye onthe music, brain in motion, andfinger agility. The only remedy isto get in more practice time so Imake a mental note to do that andusually follow through with it.
Some things, however, you arenever going to be any good at nomatter how much you scold your-self. My memory for names is acase in point. I can be introducedto someone and not remembertheir name five minutes later. Itsa hopeless deal. Whats worse, noone will be able to judge if Imgoing senile by my lack of memoryfor names. Ive never had any so itisnt apt to get a lot worse. Shoot,sometimes under pressure I have
trouble remembering my wifesname. With certain people, Ivehad to resort to all sorts of mentalgymnastics and word pictures todredge up their names. For somereason, I could never rememberthe name of Spinsby until I startedthinking of their mailbox with abee sitting on top running a spin-ning wheela spinning bee, so tospeak. Thats continues to work.
Another name that has given me
trouble is Stillwell. I rememberthat by thinking of that fellowlooking down a well and statingthat the water is quiet, or still,down there. Good grief. Luckily,most times you dont need to saynames. You can just say, Hi. Howare you doing? without using theactual moniker of the personyoure talking to. Introductionscan still be a torment, but greet-ings can be simple and nonde-script.
There are other times when youjust have to re-familiarize yourselfwith an idea or concept due to lackof recent usage. I have this happenevery year when we sell a bull ortwo and I need to record the saleon my books. Normally, when yousell a critter, you just debit cashand credit sales. When you sellsomething youve depreciated,though, you have to do it differ-ently. It takes four entries includ-ing cash, bull inventory, reserve fordepreciation, and gain on a fixedasset. This used to give me realfits, but Ive done it enough timesnow that, after a moment or two, itusually comes to me how to pro-ceed. If it doesnt, I can always lookon last years books and see how I
did it then.Another area we often have
trouble with is worry. When you ora loved one has health problems,cash is running out faster than thebills, you need rain and it isntcoming etc., worry can set in andmake you miserable. After Ivestewed around for a while and got-ten all tense, I finally see what Imdoing and ask myself, And whyarent you praying about this in-stead of working yourself intosome kind of state? After all, theapostle Peter reminds us to Castall your cares upon Him becauseHe cares for you. This is sterlingadvice which makes worry a com-pletely pointless and unnecessaryendeavor. Whats more, God notonly cares what happens to us butalso has the power and ability tochange things so they will comeout okay. He looks after us if we
just trust him. Ive seen it happentime and again, but I still occasion-ally have to sternly counsel myselfto quit fussing and start praying.
So, if you find yourself lackingin an area and having trouble,sometimes you just need to remindyourself to shape up and get a grip.
Alternately, you can pray, whichisnt a bad idea either. It tends towork for me anyway. Give it a try.It will probably work for you too.
Get a Grip
Lookin Aroundby Syd Iwan
The soil says, Dont bring us yourneed. Bring us your seed.
Monday, Susan Taft and Morgantook a load of yearlings to the salein Philip.
The Tafts took their dog to thevet in Kadoka on Tuesday. Nothingsicker than a dog. They were re-lieved to find out it was tick feverand the dog is fine now.
Jeremy and Tyler Ring helpedGrandma Sharon plant potatoes onMonday.
Tuesday evening, Julie Letelliermet her Dad, James Letellier,Jason Burma and Jakki at Lake-view. The group then went on toDwight Logtermans and got theHereford bull they had purchasedat the Logterman Spring bull sale.They also went on to Vern Walk-lings and the Burmas purchased amilk cow and calf. Now the Burmakids really do have chores to do.
Robert and Sharon Ring made atrip to Winner on Tuesday.
During the lightning storm onTuesday evening lightning strucksomewhere at Tafts and soon theyrealized they had water well prob-lems, no internet and a cell phonecharger is shot. That is just a fewof the electrical problems they haveencountered since the incident.
Wednesday folks were watchingthe clouds and listening to theweatherman before venturing outto brand at the Howard Heinertplace. That afternoon the cloudscleared as predicted and the brand-ing went off without a hitch.
James and Marjorie Letellierwent to Kadoka and got Sudangrass seed on Wednesday. Jim de-cided to replace the weeds withsomething more desirable and use-ful. This year, the farmer in him isitching to plant something besidesa garden.
Thursday, Susan and MorganTaft took a load of old cows to thesale in Winner.
Word was received of the suddenloss of Hazel (Coats) OBryan, 84,of Martin. Services for Hazel werebe held in Martin on Monday, June17 at 10 a.m. at the Our RedeemerLutheran Church. What a dear
lady. Our hearts to go out to hermany friends and relatives at thissad time of loss; may the dear Lordespecially comfort her husband,Dean, and their sons and families.Hazel is a sister-in-law of Maxine
Allard of Norris.Duane and Kris Schlabach and
a their granddaughter, Joy, of Iowaare camping down at the creek andprairie dog hunting at the JamesLetelliers. Thursday evening theBurmas, Letelliers andSchlabaches enjoyed a picnic. Theythink, it is so quiet and restfulhere. It is unless you are trying tomake a living here. I would like tovacation somewhere else myself,
the secret to a vacation is gettingaway from work.
Tyler Ring mowed his GrandmaSharons lawn for her. That is annever ending job these days, but weare not complaining. A trip to thecountryside is a thrill, it is so lushand green.
Dan Taft and his daughters,Heather and Morgan, helped Aceand Brant Kary brand one day thisweek.
Friday afternoon, LuAnne Beck-with of Pierre visited at the JamesLetellier home while her daughter,Cassie, and her friend, RebeccaKonechne, of Platte attended theEldon Marshall basketball skillscamp in White River for highschool students.
Dan and Susan Taft made theirregular trip to Martin on Friday forhis physical therapy treatment.
Jason and JaLynn Burma,Beaver, Jade, Jakki and Jimmywent to the Kalla Sybesma andHans Hanson wedding in Platte onSaturday. The Beckwith familyalso attended the wedding. Kallawas a classmate of Andreas atSunshine Bible Academy. Andreawas a bridesmaid at the wedding.
The James Letelliers had theirwhole family home for FathersDay. The Beckwiths from Pierre,
Larsons from Rapid City, Juliefrom Kilgore and the Burmas fromhere at Norris. Rob Logtermanfrom Lakeview, Duane and KrisSchlabach and granddaughter Joyof Iowa were also guests.
Fathers Day weekend is one ofthe busiest weekends in Norris. Itis the home of the Buckin HorseMemorial fast pitch tournament inmemory of Foyd Buckin HorseClairmont. It started out Saturdaymorning with over 25 cowboys andkids in the WISASA MASA 3rd an-nual horse ride.
The fast pitch games wereplayed at both ball fields so thatsplit the crowd. Bill Cool BreezeMorrison was announcing to hishearts content and that in itself isfun to hear. Cars were parked allthe way around both fields. In towneven a double row of cars onstarter hill west of the field across
the street, like they used to beyears ago. Twelve teams hadsigned up to play in the doubleelimination games. Sunday morn-ing we received a half an inch ofrain before any action on Sundayafternoon, but that didnt dampenthe spirits of any of the players. Allgames were played at the new ballfield though because the other onewas flooded out.
At the close of the day and asthe skies darkened Rocky Ford wasnamed champions over Red Leaffor the third year in a row. It wasa fun time for all.
Have a great week!
Jim Mansfield suffered a heartattack Saturday evening in Iowa.He was there for a Mansfield fam-ily reunion along with Fayola,
Aaron, Michelle, and Tyrel Mans-field. When Jim suffered chestpains, he was taken to the hospitalin LeMars. From there he was latertransferred to a hospital in SiouxCity.
Chuck and Merry Willardbranded their calves on Saturday.They usually do that job earlier inthe spring, but the schedule wasfairly full in May with rain causingpostponements and new dates hav-ing to be set etc. On Thursday,Merry and Pat Willard went to HotSprings to pick up grandkids,Faron and Riley Willard. They hadlunch with Merrys daughter, Niki,while they were there. Back inRapid City, Pat kept a couple ofdoctor appointments. Faron andRiley will stay a few days beforeheading to Nebraska to be withtheir dad, Casey.
Larry and Joy Dolezal got tovisit briefly with their daughter,Carmen Nemec, and family onSunday. With Carmen were herhusband, Jim, and daughter andson, Joanna and Dale. The Nemecsstopped at the church hall inBelvidere after church on their way
to Midland. Jims sister, Charlene,was in Midland, and, whats more,she was celebrating her fiftiethbirthday. Carmen said their olderson, Jacob, was about to go backundersea for a while in his Navywork on submarines. Carmen isnttoo fond of having him undersea forlong periods of time where she cantever talk to him much.
Kerri Schofield and kids spentsome time in Rapid City helpingKerris mom, Dana DeVries. Danahad knee-replacement surgery ear-lier in the week and was doingokay but could use a little assis-tance.
Wade Fox found himself workingcattle every day last week. Wade,Kenny and Roxie branded theircalves on Monday. On Tuesday,they trailed some cattle from up byBadures and the former Hi Osbornplace over to Chuck Willards. On
Wednesday through Friday, Wadehelped Badures. They branded,sorted and trailed cattle. The trail-ing part was a two-day jaunt overto Spinsbys north of 1880 Town.There is a convenient small pas-ture about half way where the cat-tle were kept overnight beforecompleting their journey on Friday.Wades fianc, Patty Irigoyan, wasalso on horseback, and her mounttook a stern dislike to the muleChuck Willard was riding one day.Maybe the long ears were irritatingor something.
Betty Kusick had a busy week-end starting with attendance at theMednansky reunion at the Gate-
way Apartments on Saturday. Shebrought home a tin of mints labeledMednansky Reunion as a sou-venir. That afternoon, Jim Addisoncame and took her fishing at a localstock dam. Early Sunday morning,Jim and Betty were at it again onlythis time fishing for catfish in theriver. They had some success andwould have had more if the onelunker hadnt barely escaped Jimshook. Fishing was curtailed whenit started raining and they startedgetting wet. Betty said it was beau-tiful and green down by the river.Earlier in the week, daughterLoretta and her husband broughtBetty a replacement washing ma-chine. They had recently purchaseda house that had the machine in itwhich they didnt need. Bettyswasher was having problems soLorettas filled the bill. DaughterKathy also came through one dayon her way to see granddaughtersover east. She was expected backthrough on Monday.
Mike Livermont branded onWednesday. They had to delaystarting until about noon, however,thanks to a half-inch of rain onTuesday night. They got similaramounts of rain on Friday andSunday as well for a total of aboutan inch and a half for the week. On
Friday, yearlings were sold at Ft.Pierre. On Sunday, Mike and
Amelia went to Philip to visitAmelias folks, Leo and Mary AnnStoner. They took Leo a FathersDay supper of Indian tacos.
Marlene and Mike Perault had aFathers Day supper on Sunday.Son John had come from Kansaswith two of his kids. They came onFriday and planned to leave onMonday. Daughter Melissa camefrom Long Valley with her husbandand two kids but just for the day.Bert was also home for supper thatday. On Friday, Mike and Marlenetook in the matched bronc ride atPhilip and also the street dance af-terwards. Bert attended the sameevents with some of his friends.
Jodie OBryan went to RapidCity on Saturday and stayedovernight with her daughter, Faye,and family. The next day, she took
a horse to a horse sale and wasjoined by Scot who came up for theday. Back at home, Scot was in-vited to his sister, Terry Baldwins,for supper on Saturday which wasa birthday gathering for ChloeBaldwin and Lyle OBryan. Scotthought he might be too tired to gothat evening until he rememberedthe possibility that Terry mightserve pie. That invigorated himenough that he went which wasfortunate since there indeed wassome pie. Jodie has been keepingbusy running the diner at 1880Town. This Wednesday, they areplanning to have their first funnight of the summer with horsesand kids and such at their arena.
This news is coming to you fromthe Rapid City Regional Hospital.Chance Iwan experienced quite alot of bleeding from his stomachtube close to midnight on Sunday.
Dr. Holman in Philip recommendedan ambulance ride to Rapid Cityfor further treatment. It is hopedthe hospital stay will be quite brief.
Red Leaf team playing the Outlaw team at the Foyd Buckin' Horse Clairmont Memorial Fast Pitch softball tournament atNorris on Sunday afternoon. Red Leaf won the game 5-2 with Richard Charging Hawk on the mound.
--photos by Marjorie Anne Letellier
The fast pitch memorial tournament at Norris on Saturday afternoon. This photo was taken from "Starter Hill" west of the
ball field.
Her family is requesting acard shower in her honor.
It's time to celebrate
Marjorie Letellier's90th Birthday on June 30.
Cards may be sent to:Marjorie Letellier
PO Box 818Philip, SD 57567
E-mail your news, stories orphotos to:
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Locals June 20, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 4
Kadoka Nursing HomeCathy Stone 837-2270
Gateway NewsLola Joyce Riggins
E-mail your news, stories or
photos to:[email protected]@kadokatelco.com
Local NewsSydne Lenox
Kadoka Nursing Home Fundraiser
5K Run / 2 Mile Walk & Bake Sale
Saturday, June 22
9:30 a.m.: Sack Race ages 1-9 years10:00 a.m.: 5K Run / 2 Mile Walk
Awards and refreshments to follow.
Race Day registrations WELCOME,but not guaranteed a T-shirt.
5K Run $25 2 Mile Walk $20 Sack Race FreeStarting Line will be at the Kadoka Nursing Home
Questions or to register contact Keena [email protected] or 605-837-2270
Wilma Brakke Stoutwill be 90 years young
on June 19, 2013.
Brighten her day
with cards sent to
PO Box 18
Kadoka, SD 57543
Coleen (Josserand) and MattMcHolland of Fallbrook, CA, spentabout a week recently visiting arearelatives and friends. Matt enter-tained friends from California attheir Black Hills cabin and Coleenstayed in Kadoka with her parents,Shirley and Orville Josserand. TheJosserands took them to the air-port on Sunday, June 9, for their re-
turn home to California.Larry and Jan Miller attendedthe wedding of Michala Renningand Bryce Anderson in Emerson,NE, on June 8. Among others at-tending the wedding wereMichalas grandparents, Cliff andPriscilla Parke of Kadoka, and Bar-bara (Evans) and Bill Renning of
Valentine, NE. Millers returnedhome on Sunday and stopped to see
Alice (Frink) Harvey in Yankton,who says hello to everyone in theKadoka area. The previous week-end Jan and Larry attended thewedding of Kirsten LaPlante andJake Baxendale at the CooperCreek Lodge in the Black Hills.Kirsten is a great niece of Jans.
Marlene Barningham of Carbon-dale, KS, visited at the home of hercousin, Helen Good, on Saturday.That evening Helen, Marlene andCloreta Eisenbraun had supper atJiggers. Marlene had been visitingrelatives in the Martin area also.
Sympathy is extended to thefamily of Zane Nelson, 28, of Philipwho died Sunday in Philip. He isthe grandson of Lavern and Dianne(Sieler) Terkildsen of Wall and theson of Dennis Nelson and DianaOlivier of Philip. Funeral servicesare pending at this writing.
Bonita and Clair Harris anddaughter, Sherry Webster, ofCuster visited her brother andnephew, Veryl and Charlie Prokop,on Sunday. They had attended thefunerals of Clairs brother and hiswife in White River on Saturday.They had been cremated earlierand services were held for both onSaturday.
Sally (Slater) and Roy Rubin ofSultan, WA, arrived in Kadoka onSunday. Traveling with them isdaughter, Shiela Gilpin, and herdog of Seattle. They will be attend-
ing the activities of the annualKadoka High School reunion to beheld this weekend as it is Sallys60th class reunion.
Jim and Robyn Jones and Kel-ton Jones went to Johnstown, NE,on Friday evening to attend thewedding reception of her brother,Danny Osburn, and Murlene. Kel-ton spent the weekend and wenthome on Sunday evening.
The annual Mednansky FamilyReunion was held in Kadoka overthe Fathers Day weekend. About85 relatives were in attendanceand a list of attendees will be innext weeks paper.
Darla Schueth of Boulder, CO,arrived on Friday to spend the Fa-thers Day weekend with her dad,Bud Olney. She left for home onSunday afternoon and a couplehours later Buds son, MeadeOlney, arrived from his home inMinneapolis and will spend a fewdays here. On Wednesday he willtake his dad to Ft. Meade to keep
an appointment and will then re-turn home.Holly Plaggemeyer of Brookings
came to Kadoka on Friday and ac-companied her parents, Jim and
Venessa, and her brother and fam-ily, Mathew, Teresa and littleMathew, to Sturgis where they at-tended a Plaggemeyer reunion overthe weekend. Nearly 100 relativesattended the reunion which washeld in conjunction with Sturgis125th celebration. Holly will returnto Brookings later this week.
Holly Clements, Thesa Irelandand Lee Ammons drove to Murdoon Wednesday and visited with
Audra and Harold Moran and kids.Harolds father, Roy Moran ofWhite River, had passed away theprevious Friday, June 7. Holly at-tended his funeral which was heldin White River on Thursday, June13.
Kim and Andrew Farley of Win-ner visited her family in Kadoka onSunday, and took her dad, Richard,out for a Fathers Day supper atthe H&H Restaurant that evening.
Lynda (Parkinson) Vigus ofFreeman drove to Kadoka onThursday and she and SydneLenox went on to Rapid City to pickup Sydnes son, Michael Lenox, ofGreenwood, IN, at Rapid City Re-gional Airport later that afternoon.On Friday Michael had an inter-view for an accountants job inRapid City. Lynda and Mike bothleft for their homes on Saturday.
The Summer Reading Programis held at the Jackson County Li-brary on Wednesday mornings at10 a.m. Children 2-6 yrs and 7-12are welcome!
Author Danielle Sosin will beleading the discussion of her book,"The Long-Shining Waters" onThursday, June 27 at 5p.m. at the
Jackson County Library.All temporary decorations will
need to be removed from theKadoka Cemetery by Tuesday,June 30 to accommodate mowing.
Ty Manke tied for first place inthe saddle bronc competition at theCrazy Horse Stampede held onJune 15-16. He tied with a score of84 and each rider got a check for$555. Jeremy Meeks and Chad Fer-ley tied for 3rd place with a score of80 and got checks for $238. JeremyMeeks also tied for 3rd place at theSturgis Wild West Days on Sundaywith a score of 79 and a check for$591.
Renate Carson stops in on a reg-ular basis to visit with several ofthe residents. Aunt Joy Parkertruly enjoys seeing her family andfriends.
Steve Knispel came by to see hisgrandma, Emma Jarl. She loveshis company and showing off herbirds that she has been feeding.She is a great birdwatcher!
Micki Word got many visits thisweek. Some of those stopping bywere: Sydney Word, Nancy Weller,Phyllis Word and her husband, BobWord. Keep stopping by!
Dwight Louder had a visit fromhis brother, Nelva, and his wife,Janet. Also dropping by to seeDwight was his wife, Dorothy, andhis son, Darin. Theres alwayssome kind of farming story to tell.
Alice Wilmarth continues to getto see Rick, Paulette, and others inthe family throughout the week.
Alice is enjoying the nice weather.Betty Kusick came by to visit
with her good friend, Bunny Green.What do you think? Do you
think Betty told a fish story or two?We love you Betty and Bunny loves
your fish!Shirley Josserand, Lola Joyce
Riggins and Lova Bushnell stoppedin this week to chat with several ofour residents. You dont know howmuch we appreciate you!
Ruth Klundt got a surprise visitfrom her son, Arlyss, and hisfriend, Raynita. It so awesome thathe can come down from Rapid City
so often to be with his mom.Elaine Kemnitz received a visitfrom her husband, Don, and otherfamily members throughout theweek. Elaine has the biggest heartand its so amazing to see her facelight up when they come into theroom!
Bob Tridle went home with hiswife, Roseanne, for Fathers Day.They shared a very special day to-gether.
Please keep up with the visits, ittruly makes a difference in onesday!
Stop by on Saturday morning totake in the festivities as we will behaving a 5K/2mile walk and bakesale.
The annual Mednansky familyand friends reunion was held at theGateway Apartments CommunityRoom over the weekend. There wasquite a crowd and were able toenjoy two beautiful days. Relativesand friends came from Texas, Col-orado, Michigan, Minnesota, andSouth Dakota.
Waynes Bonnie Riggins and
family received good news thisweek. If she continues to improveshe may be able to come back to herapartment in Kadoka. Now is stay-ing at the Golden Living CenterBlack Hills, 1620 North 7th St.,Room 15, Rapid City, SD 57703. Onthe 13th her family gathered in herroom to celebrate her 87th birth-day.
Norma Hopkins youngestdaughter, Carolyn Trottier, fromLeona, WI, was here to visit for afew days. Norma drove up toJeanies to get her and they enjoyeda good visit.
My grandson, John Riggins, andgreat grandchildren, Jackson andKylie, of Ellsworth, KS, were hereto visit over the weekend. I met
them at the Kadoka pool while theywere swimming. Their time wasalso spent visiting his grand-mother, Lillian Carlson, and mom,Marlene, and Mike Perault inBelvidere.
We all enjoyed the nice rainshower we received Sunday morn-ing. The pastures are nice andgreen.
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!
Dance to
Double VisionFri., June 21 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
under the tent on Main Street, Kadoka
Kadoka AmbulanceService Welcomes
KHS Alumni!
We will be serving late night
GRILLED BURGERS & BRATSSaturday night during the firemens dance!
Celebrate
Responsibly
KADOKA VFDFiremens Annual
Feed & DanceIts happening
FRI & SAT
JUNE 21 - 22
in Kadoka, SD
under theBIG TENT
on Main Street
SATURDAY
Well be cooking up
Burgers & Beanswith chips and cold drinks
Start serving at 11:00 a.m.
UNDER THE TENT
A free-will offeringwill be taken.
Dance to
the music of
WestboundSaturday Night
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Main Street Kadoka
Admission:$5 per person or
$10 car load
Awards will be
presented after
the Ranch Rodeo
Kadoka Rodeo Arena Sat. June 22
Concessions Beer Garden
Candy Scramble
NO OUTSIDE COOLERS
$7,200Cash&Prizes
Club 27Welcome home alumni
Enjoy our ful l service menu, homemadesalad bar and fr iendly service .
Friday & Saturday Specials
Prime Rib orSteak & Shrimp
includes salad bar
Hwy 248 Kadoka 837-2241
A BIG THANK YOU TO
RICK WILMARTHFor 50 Years of dedication to the
Kadoka Volunteer Fire Department.
Come help uscelebrate onSat., June 22!
FiremensFeed
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
FiremensDance
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
We appreciate all the hours you have
volunteered to help when needed!
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KHS Alumni June 20, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 5
Join us for breakfast onSunday, June 23 at 7 a.m. for biscuits
and gravy at the Kadoka Fire Hall.
Church service at 10:45 under the tent.
SnacksFood
CoffeeIce Beer
PopGroceries
DISCOUNTFUEL
Kadoka Oil Co.Kadoka, SD
605-837-2271
For fuel &
propane delivery:
1-800-742-0041(Toll-free)
Mark & Tammy Carlson
Jackson CountyTitle Co., Inc.
615 Poplar St. Kadoka, SD 57543
u u u u u
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to Noonand by appointment.
Over 20 Years of Service
(605) 837-2286
MidwestCooperative KadokaSouth Dakota
Grain Feed SaltFuel Twine
Phone: 837-2235
Check our prices first!
837-2690
Ditching & Trenching ofALL types!
Craig cell 605-390-8087Sauntee cell 605-390-8604
Ask about our solar wells.
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
Kadoka, SD
605-837-2431
Philip, SD
605-859-2610
Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
8:00 a.m. to noonby appointment
Check out our website!http://www.goldenwest.net/~kdahei
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 otherdirt work
Tom DeVriesBelvidere 605-891-8022
Kennebec Telephone
Construction
605-869-2220Excavation work ofALL
types!Back HoeTrenching
Excavation
Waterers
Tire tanks
Class of 1993
Back row (L-R): Tammy Grass, Jodi Foley, Lynell Janis, Jevon Reuter, Sara Stilwell, Nate Healy, Stacy Willert, Willard Wilson,
John Neumann, Shayne Porch, Jeff Page, Brandon Rock, Casey Willard, Terry Ireland, Stuart Letellier. Front: Diane Peterson,Melonie Rodgers, Sheila Miller, Kristi Spears, Corala Headlee, Barb Terkildsen, Amanda Whidby, Valerie Richardson.
Class of 1983
Class of 2003
Class history fromthe 1983 annual
The enthusiastic class of 1983jumped into high school ready andwilling to conquer the world. Althoughweve had many misfortunes alongthe way, weve finally made it.
We were all ready for our fresh-man year, thinking we had thingsunder control, until we were blessedour fellow classmates from the outly-ing schools, so we spent most of ourfreshman year trying to teach them
the ropes. When they enteredKadoka High, someone gave themthe crazy idea the they were sup-posed to be well-behaved, attentive,and mature since they were now inhigh school. We had to teach themthat our main goal throughout highschool was to drive the teachers in-sane by doing such things as wear-ing clip earrings in your nose,wearing scarves, kissing under themistletoe during band, and secretlyputting tacks and glue on theteachers seat. We did learn onething from the outlying students, thatis, we learned boys are suppose tocatch the girls instead of the girlscatching the boys like we did ingrade school - Milton being our mainteacher.
We must have appeared like areal tough class, because at initia-tion, as soon as the seniors putmakeup on us and smeared us with
eggs and flour, they let us wash it off.Even though we spent most of ourtime training the newcomers andeven though we were at the bottomof the ladder, we did manage to havethe most beautiful float in the home-coming parade.
After making it through our fresh-man year somewhat successfully, wetraveled on to our sophomore year.
Boy! Was the new the new Biologyteacher trying to tackle all of us inone period, in for a surprise. Thenewcomers came through again andtaught some of us a lesson. Theythought that the fish in the biology labwas not for dissecting, but for fryingand eating - and the fish eyes tastedpretty good, too, didnt they Deanand Milton!
Our knowledge was expandedeven more when we learned how tooperate the microwave oven in the
home ec room by thawing out ourfetal pigs for dissecting - WOW whatan appetizer!
We also made it through waitingtables at the junior-senior prom withonly minor injuries.
Although our sophomore year,were all promoted to being juniors,and we thought we had the world byits tail until we found out all our re-sponsibilities. This proved to be quitesuccessful until lour food supplybegan to dimmish, along with theprofits, due to a few growling stom-achs while they were working in theconcession stand. We more thanmade up for this loss though, in themagazine drive; and Mr. Millay - thesenior advisor - was short anothertie.
We planned our prom to perfec-tion and thought it would be awe-some, until Murphys law took over -that is, if anything can go wrong, it
will.First of all our dry ice just wasntas effective as we hoped and thenthe booking agency sent the wrongband. We thought they were going toplay for the prom, but they were niceenough to turn the volume up so thewhole town could be entertained.
We dont mean to bore you, butwe did get the most beautiful floataward once again.
Finally making it to our senioryear, we were at the top of the ladderand now kings and queens for thecourt.
We dont mean to say anythingagainst the homecoming candidatesthat rode on our float, but for somereason we didnt get most beautifulthis year.
For initiation we made sure thefreshman got their exercise duringhomecoming week, and we alsomade sure they knew who was boss
after slaughtering them with eggs,glitter, vaseline, oil, perfume, etc, etc,etc, etc...
For the first time in several yearsthe seniors beat the juniors in themagazine drive. We saved Mr. Mil-lays tie for him which will un-doubtable be cut off next yearbecause this years juniors dont havemuch hope.
We visited the State legislature inPierre, and after we got back we hadour own mock legislature in govern-ment class. If our vites would haveonly counted the State wouldnt haveany troubles.
Now were ready to graduate andwere still going strong. We thoughtwed never make it, but the time hascome and now well soon be part ofthe history of Kadoka High School.
Although well go our separate waysthe memories that weve had andshared here at Kadoka High School
will stay with each and everyone ofus as a special part of our lives.Seniors: Eddie Amiotte, Mike An-
tonsen, Baxter Badure, Amy Barber,Jeff Barber, Ramona Ireland, JanJeffords, Shivaun Jensen, RhondaKujawa, Kelly Lester, Kevin Omdahl,Peggy Osborn, Peggy Porch, KeithThomas, Pam VanderMay, SteveVanderMay, Lesa Weaver.
Class picks from the2003 annual
Most likely to succeed: JessicaVanderMay and Rachel Cantrel.
Most popular: Tyler Peterson andDonelle Stout.
Most athletic: Curtis Huffman andToni Romero.
Most outgoing: Tyler Peterson and
Colleen VanderMay.Prettiest eyes: Tyler Peterson andAmber Riggins.
Most energetic: Heath Hitzel andRJ Hitzel.
Class clowns: Beau Walker andJeremy Kujawa.
Best hair: Beth VanderMay andEmmylu Livermont.
Wildest and craziest: Jami Liver-mont and Seth Thomsen.
Most carefree: Connie Knecht andEric High Bear.
Most talkative: Beth VanderMayand Donelle Stout.
Most friendly: Melissa Porch and
Shawn Fox.Most Unique: Heath Hitzel and RJ
Hitzel.Most helpful: Caleb Crew and
Melissa Porch.Biggest flirts: Colleen VanderMay
and Beau Walker.Most studious: Rachel Cantrell
and Jessica VanderMay.
Hardest working: Curtis Huffmanand Colleen VanderMay.Best smiles: Amber Riggins and
Colleen VanderMay.Most determined: Rachel Cantrell
and Curtis Huffman.Best dressed: Eric Quick Bear
and Beth VanderMay.Most attractive: Tyler Peterson
and Donelle Stout.Hottest vehicle: Caleb Crew and
Emmylu Livermont.Most dramatic: Amber Riggins
and Kyle Eisenbraun.Shyest: Austin Romero and
Nathan Riggins.
Most likely toBe on the cover of Sports Illus-
trated: Colleen VanderMay and EricQuick Bear.
Be a stand up comedian: BeauWalker and Beth VanderMay.
Become a world-famous chef:Mitch Moor and Jeremy Kujawa.
Be in a one-hit wonder band: Jes-
sica Fettig and Lucas Mayfield.Host own talk show: Amber Rig-gins and Shawn Fox.
Be a movie star: Jeremy Kujawaand Emmylu Livermont.
Appear on court TV: Lucas May-field and Sara Neese.
Become President: Caleb Crewand Jessica VanderMay.
Eat bugs on national TV: KyleEisenbraun and Connie Knecht.
Win an Olympic gold medal: Cur-tis Huffman and Toni Romero.
Marry someone famous: DonelleStout and Seth Thomsen.
OPEN HOUSE TOUR
Sat., June 22 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sun., June 23 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Pearl HotelHomemade Ice CreamFundraiserSaturday, June 22
11 a.m. until Gone
Main Street Kadoka
Creative Cuts& FitnessWelcomes
Alumni to town!
Check out theselection of
SouthSouthDakotaDakotaWineWine!
Featuring over 20
kinds ofSchade & ValiantVineyards Wine
Open Friday 8:00 a.m.
to 6:00 p.m.
Pop CoffeeCappuccinoPopcorn
12 PACK PEPSIPRODUCTS
2/$8
PRESENT FORPIZZA
2 Lg. Single
Topping $252 Lg. Specialty $28One coupon per visit.
PRESENT FORCHICKEN
10 Piece Assorted
Bucket of Chicken$15One coupon per visit.
COUPON
COUPON
Welcome home to alumni and
all who are here for theAlumni Days Celebrations!
GAS POP
GROCERIESICE BEER
PIZZA: 6 & 14with choice of toppings
Burritos Nachos TacosPlease Call in Advance
for Chicken & Pizza
DISCOUNT FUELKadoka, SD Phone: 837-2271
OPEN 24 HOURS
FRESH &REady To G o!Our kitchen offers
Subs, Chicken, Gizzards,
JoJos & MORE!
Come see
Scrappy
our newest
edition.
WelcomesKHS
Alumni!We hope that your Kadoka Alumni Days Celebration
is bigger and better than ever!Enjoy all the activities andhave a safe and memorable time!
The City of Kadoka
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Community June 20, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 6
Kadoka, SD 837-9102 OPEN 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
JUNE 21 & 22
Playing under
the tentDouble VisionFriday Night
&
WestboundSaturday
Night
Come party in the
street during
the class reunions
Kadokas 2013 Alumni DaysCelebration!
Welcome Home KHS Alumni
KADOKA CITY BAR
Selling wrist bands at the gates with I.D.
$5.00 ADMISSION EACH NIGHTNO OFF-SALE between the hours
of 7 p.m. and 1:30 a.m.
Kick thingsoff with
HAPPY HOURFriday 3-6 p.m.
Stop by our
BEERGARDEN
DOUBLE H FEED &SUPPLY
Creep Feed Seed Fly Control Products
Salt Mineral Twine And much more
Stop in or call us for all your
agriculture products
Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.and Saturday 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Kadoka, SD 837-2204
Welcomes Kadoka
Alumni
--by Del BartelsThe seventh annual Philip Invi-
tational Matched Bronc Ride, Fri-day, June 14, was again a successby almost everyones standards.
The Philip arena was the site of25 top Professional Rodeo Cowboys
Association cowboys trying to sur-vive three progressive rounds ofbronc riding to take top winnings.
With 50 of the best, or up-and-coming, broncs available, the ac-tion was hot, unpredictable andunforgettable. Livestock companiessupplying the broncs were ThreeHills Rodeo of Bernard, Iowa , Ko-rkow Rodeo of Pierre, S.D., andBurns Rodeo of Laramie, Wyo.
The first round of the bronc ride
was full of crowd-pleasing highscores. Cole Elshere, Faith, toppedthe pack with 81 on Bandito Gold.Jesse Bail, Camp Crook, earned 79points on top of Satin Sheets. RyanElshere, Elm Springs, spirited 78points with Grey Ghost. Ty Thomp-son, Wanblee, rode Diamond Trailand J.J. Elshere, Hereford, rodeStorm Warning, both for 77. Je-remy Meeks, Alzada, played Juke-box and Louie Brunson, Interior,rode a reride option horse, both for76 points. Troy Crowser, White-wood, stayed on Sweetheart and
Delbert Shorty Garrett, Dupree,stayed on Kosheese to both earn 74points. Getting 73 points each,Jade Blackwell, Rapid City, stuckto Boogers Pet and Kaden Deal,Red Scaffold, held on to ChromePlated. Dawson Jandreau, Ken-nebec, made the cut in order to gointo the second round by ridingHarry Mary for 71 points.
The progressive round pitted the12 remaining cowboys against up-and-coming livestock that may besomewhat green, but energy and
possibilities to go far in the arena.J. Elshere stayed on top androde a wild-bucking Blind Date for79 points. Bail went Haywire for77. Cole Elshere hung all overScrewdriver and Ryan Elshere sur-vived Morning After, both for 76points. Garrett put his score of 75in Dixie Cup. Making the cut tomove on to the short go was Jan-dreau, earning 74 points on areride option.
In the final round of only sixcowboys, J. Elshere could not stayon, but went out with a Blaze ofGlory. Garrett rode Paint Chip for75 points, but found that even thisrespectfully high score could nothold up with this caliber of broncriders. Jandreau kept on his BigWig and Cole Elshere did it Span-ish Style, both for 78 points each,but even this high of a score wasntgood enough. Bail and Bull Frog to-gether scored 79, only to also bebeat out. Ryan Elshere stayed tiedto the bucking bronc Fraid Knot toearn 80 points and the top title forthe 2013 Philip InvitationalMatched Bronc Ride.
A cowboy hat is given each year to the top bronc rider of the progressive round ofthe Philip Invitational Matched Bronc Ride. In presenting this award, it was read,
This hat is given in memory of Jerry Willuweit who wore his cowboy hat with pride.Although Jerrys hat was often well worn and tipped to the side, all who saw him
knew he was a cowboy who loved to rope and ride. The Willuweit family and Starof the West Hat Company are honored to present this cowboy hat to J.J. Elsherefor his ride and for his desire to carry on the cowboy tradition. Elshere, Hereford,
won the round riding Blind Date for 79 points and won a certificate for a new cow-boy hat. Shown are Elshere, left, and Will Willuweit, Jerrys son.
--photo by Del Bartels
Spurs for top bronc rider: Ryan Elshere, Elm Springs, winner of the 2013 PhilipInvitational Matched Bronc Ride, accepted a pair of spurs from Irvin Jones. Jones
and his wife, Alice, are owners of Jones Saddlery, Bottle and Vet, which donatesthe spurs each year. John Bauman, Long Valley, crafts the spurs for this annual
presentation.
Elshere takes matched bronc ride at Philip
Willuweit cowboy hat award
What do you get when you cross mud-slinging tires, crumpling sheet metal, clanking and roaring engines, and 30 determineddrivers? Your get what it takes to thrill the audience at the Philip Volunteer Fire Departments annual demolition derby. Com-
peting at the derby was Tanner Jones (above) #144 and Beau Walker (below) #9B.
Ryan Elshere rode Fraid Knot for 80 points to earn the bragging rights of over allwinner of the 2013 Philip Invitational Matched Bronc Ride. He earned 78 points
on Grey Ghost in the first round and 76 points on Morning After in the secondround. --photos by Del Bartels
Welcome to Kadokas 2013Alumni Celebration!
Stop in and see us!
Check out our
Kadoka memorabilia.
*Receive a Free canKoozie* with your purchase
We have all you needto complete those
summer home& yard projects!
Kadoka, SD 837-2274
Fromms Hardware
& Plumbing Inc.
Demolition derby a smashing hit
--by Del BartelsThe annual Philip Volunteer Fire
Department demolition derby heldSaturday, June 15, was a contest-ant filled, deafening, audiencethrilling, mud spewing success.
Drivers tried to bash their wayinto placing in the top three in oneof the first four heats. Those top 12cars, or rather what was left ofthem, were joined by the top twosurvivors of the consolation heatand the top two survivors of a newdivision this year a 1980s car cat-egory. The seventh and final round
was the main event, determiningthe evenings top winning driversand cars.
Out of the first heats six contest-ants came three survivors. VinceComer, Piedmont, and his ChryslerNewport survived to see anotherround. Slade Farlee, Dupree, drove
a 1998 Lincoln. Caleb Clements,Chamberlain, drove a 1968 Ply-mouth Fury III.
The second heat, with anothersix drivers, put three more driversand vehicles up for the final round.Brady Birkland. Dupree, drove a1985 Ford Lincoln. Cody Birkland,Dupree, drove a 1975 ChryslerNewport, and Chad Schroeder,Rapid City, drove a 1986 FordCrown Victoria.
Survivors of the third heat in-cluded Craig Roth, Gillette, Wyo.,taking top standings in his 1974
Olds Delta 1988. Jeff Swanson, Ab-erdeen, and his 1984 Mercury tooksecond place. Jackson Naigel,Eagle Butte, kept his 1966 DodgePlair rolling long enough to claimthird place.
The fourth heat ended with BillieMorrow, Hot Springs, and his 1976
Buick LaSabre taking first place.Randy Brown, Winner, in his 1975Chrysler Newport took second. AndTony Roth, Mitchell, driving a Lin-coln Continental got third place.
Six demolition cars from the1980s started the next heat. Onlytwo were able to continue into thefinal round Brown this time driv-ing a 1980 Chrysler and Birkland,in a 1986 Ford Crown Victoria.
The consolation round had a pos-sible unlucky 13 cars eligible. Com-ing out on top was Gene Plant,Provo, driving a 1976 Chevy Im-
pala. Dustin Fischer, Hot Springs,finished in his 1975 Buick Regal.By the time the final round came
around the night was already long,but the audience did not seem tomind. Sixteen hulks that sort of re-sembled cars rammed, ricochetted,bounced and busted against eachother. Only three came out as win-ners. Swanson took third place.Plant made good on his consolationround comeback to take second.Farlee took the top spot for the2013 PVFD demolition derby.
This year the number of young cowboysbraving the miniature bucking broncs
was 13. They all tried to ride their best
and the crowd seemed to enjoy theyouth riders who rode between rounds
of the Philip Invitational Matched BroncRide. Those young bronc riders were
Trey Elshere, Stratton Morehart, ThaneElshere, Myer Clements, Levi Williams,Cooper West, Carter Elshere, Eastan
West, Talon Elshere, Cash Wilson, MilesClements, Lane Williams and Dawson
Reedy.--photo by Bartels
Young cowboys ride broncs
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Community June 20, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 7
BadlandsKadoka Open 24/7 837-2126
POP ICE SNACKS
Travel StopWelcome KHS 2013 Alumni!
Stop in for the Coldest &
Cheapest BeerAround!
LargestSelection of $5
Sturgis RallyT-shirts
Red Rooster Program10% of all bakery,
coffee, bread & water itemssold are donated to localorganizations. The CASA
received last quarters sales.
The Kadoka Press welcomeseveryone to the
Kadoka Alumni Days Celebration!Following the Alumni Days weekend celebration, if you have a group
photo of your class, we would be most happy to publish them in the paper!
Please email photos to: [email protected] or [email protected]
If you would like a copy of the June 27th issue, which will have coverage of celebration,please send $3.00 to cover the cost of the paper, postage and handling
and we will mail an issue to you. Make sure you include your full address.
Kadoka Press -- Robyn & Rhonda
--by Laurie HindmanExploring strategies for enhanc-
ing the regional economy was thetopic for the Badlands/Bad RiverRegions Set Economies Togethersixth module meeting.
Kari ONeill, community devel-opment field specialist reflected onthe previous session before thegroup began working on identify-ing the ecominc leaks in the regionand exploring basic avenues forstrenghtening the four clustersthat relate back to the vision centerof tourism, telecommunication,agri-business and metal fabrica-tion.
ONeill discussed the leakybucket theory of the regional econ-omy and how it can be plugged byhaving a regional supplier meet theregional demands of the area. Inother words how can we keep theopportunites for growing new en-terprises locally to fill the gaps ofgoods and services purchased fromoutside the regions.
At this time the attendees weresplit into smaller groups and eachgroup discussed how the four iden-tified vision clusters can be ex-panded into potential growthopportunites for new businesses.Potential businesses and creatingregional support so they can sur-
vive and thrive was highlighted byeach group.
ONeill concluded her portion ofthe meeting by saying, you need tothink about the strateiges that areused in the region and use those as-sets in your area.
Organizers of the Saddle BroncChute-Out in White River on June29, 2013 are pleased to announcethat a rodeo dance will also be of-fered to the public following thebronc ride performances.
The Twin River Band, featuringlocal member John LeBoeuf, will beheadlining the dance in the bowery,immediately following the broncride.
As with the bronc ride thatnight, the dance will be an alcohol-free event.
There will be no additional fee to
attend the dance, although gate ad-mission will continue to be charged
throughout the night.So come out to watch some
great bronc riding action, Glynnadded, and stay for the dance, allfor one low admission price! Andbring your family and kids - therewill be no alcohol on the grounds!The bronc ride begins at 6:00 p.m.CT with the calcutta. Ten muttonbusters begin the action, followedby 16 youth on miniature horses inthe mini-bronc event, and the fea-tured performances of 25 top areasaddle bronc riders vying for a$5,000 added purse in two progres-
sive rounds of action.
Peggy Schlechter led the groupin the second session of the meet-ing.
C.A.R.E. which stands for Cre-ation, Attraction, Retention andExpansion was reviewed bySchlechter.
The creation provides regionalsupport; attraction seeks to reduceleakages by recruiting into regionalfirms that can supply missinggoods or services that support theclusters; retention and expansionsupport existing businesses withina cluster so that they can surviveand thrive another avenue for stop-ping or preventing cluster leak-ages.
When you connect competitiveadvantages of demand condition,firm strategy, structure, rivalry,faction conditions and related sup-porting indurstries to C.A.R.E., youcreate, attract and have retentionand expansion.
The group was then asked toconsider other potential strategiesthat could be successful in the re-gion.
Final reflections were held onwhat topics did they find mosthelpful and what was not confus-ing.
The seventh SET module will bepresented in Interior on July 15 at
5:30 p.m.The group will examine regional
assets, explore the regions sevencapitals, take an honest look at po-tential barriers and take steps tolink assets to their potential re-gional goals.
Sixth module of SET meeting held in Wall
Julie Schwalm (L front) of Midland, Lauri Fugate of Kadoka and Beth Flom of Mid-
land examine and discussed potential econmic strategies.--photo by Laurie Hindman
Rodeo dance added to line-up of Saddle Bronc Chute-Out events
H HRestaurantextends a big
welcome home to
KADOKA ALUMNI!
Stop in and let
us treat you to
FREE Coffee!enjoy our famous
salad bar and good
hom cooking !
Homemade PiesNoon & Nightly SpecialsBuffalo, Chicken Fried &
Charbroiled Steaks
RestaurantHours:6:15 am-1 pm
4:15 pm-8:30 pm
Monday thru Saturday
6:15 am-1:30 pm4:15 pm-8:30 pm
Sunday
Come by &enjoy our
SuNDAy NooNBuFFeT
Hwy 248 Kadoka 837-2265
&
Kadoka, SD 837-2350Welcomes 2013KHS Alumni!
TRY OUR FRESH, HOT
PICCADILLy PIzzA!u Breakfast BurritosuIced CoffeeuPizzauChicken TendersuBBQ BitesuBurgersuGift Cards
Chck r slctin fDeLICIouS Frsh Fd& Ht Fd itms!
GreatSelectionofDVDMovies!
Kadoka Gas & Go
We havePet Treats
*Indr Sating availabl*
Wealsooffer
Propane
Exchange
Kadoka T-Ball Schedule
June 19: Kadoka at Philip, 5:30June 24: Kadoka at Midland, 5:30
July 1: Philip at Kadoka, 5:30
JiggersOpen Daily
6 a.m. to9 p.m.
837-2000
Welcomes KHS Alumni!Relax & have lunch with us!
Stop out for a visit, enjoy a cup of coffee,our daily noon specials and salad bar!
Sunday Specials
Restaurant& Dakota Inn Motel
Be sure tostop in and
see us!
Open Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.837-2232 Main Street Kadoka, SD
Your area full-servicegrocery store.
PEOPLES MARKET
WELCOME2013 KADOKA
ALUMNI
We can
fill all yourgrocery
needs during
Alumni
weekend!
Cowboys compete at matched bronc ride in Philip
Jamie Willert
Jeremy Meeks
Louie Brunson
Business Spotlight
Thank you for your many years!Kadoka Community Betterment Association
KCBA invites all community
members to join them in a
Cash Mobat Badlands Petrified Gardens on
Wednesday, June 26 10 to 3 p.m.
Badlands
NationalPark
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7/28/2019 Kadoka Press, June 20, 2013
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Public Notices June 20, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 8
Email news,ads or photos:
NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING ON
APPLICATION FORMALT BEVERAGE LI-
CENSE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theKadoka City Council at its regular meet-ing on Monday, July 8, 2013, at the ap-proximate hour of 7:15 P.M. will considerthe following malt beverage applications.
AW! SHUCKS CAFE, Colby and TeresaShuck owners: located Lot 8, Block 5 ofOriginal Town of Kadoka, (On-Off SaleMalt Beverage).
SUNSET GRILL, LLC, Grant Patterson,owner: located Lot C of Merchen 1, Cityof Kadoka (On-Off Sale Malt Beverage).
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT anyperson(s) or his/her attorney may appearand be heard at said scheduled publichearing who is interested in the approvalor rejection of any such application.
Dated this 17th day of June, 2013.
Patty UlmenFinance Officer
Published June 20 & 27, 2013, at thetotal approximate cost of $28.16]
FINANCIAL REPORTKADOKA AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT FORTHE PERIOD
BEGINNING MAY 1, 2013ENDING
MAY 31, 2011
GENERAL FUND: Checking accountbalance, beginning: 9,007.15; Transferinto account: (from MMDA account)140,491.01; Receipts: Jackson Co.Treasurer, taxes 149,046.14; JonesCo.Treasurer, taxes 1,673.09; HaakonCo. Treasurer, taxes 33,028.26; Countyapportionment 3,803.26; BankWest, in-terest 56.31; First National Midland, int.84.31; State of SD, state aid 100,475.00;Student Activities 1,541.00; Student Par-ticipation fees 230.00; Sale of supplies,student fines 197.87; Jackson Co Treas,Bankhead Jones 1,852.41; State of SD,subs common core 160.00; Lacreek,capital credits 81.41; State of SD, LEAPLong Valley 99.00; Kadoka City, shareelection board 187.70; US Dept of Ed, In-dian Ed 2,248.97; Donations sound sys-tem 300.00; State of SD, Title I51,179.00; State of SD,FFV 254.83;State of SD, REAP 9,058.00; Total re-
ceipts: 355,556.56; Transfers out: (toMMDA) 222,614.50; Disbursements:281,019.26; Ending balance, checking:1,420.96; Money Market Deposit Ac-count: 450,986.85; Money Market De-posit Account:(MB) 159,412.16; PettyCash: 130.00; Total Balance of Account:611,949.97CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: Checking ac-count balance, beginning: 1,452.36;
Transfer in: 2,000.00; Receipts: JacksonCo. Treasurer, taxes 56,549.33; JonesCo. Treasurer, taxes 774.93; Haakon Co.Treasurer 13,737.71; First National, In-terest 91.98; BankWest, interest 77.54;Transfers out: 23,,760.53; Disburse-ments: 50,492.81; Ending balance,checking: 430.51; Money Market DepositAccount: 226,226.52; Money Market De-posit Account:(MB) 162,147.53; TotalBalance of Account: 388,804.56SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: Checkingaccount balance, beginning: 2,485.81;Transfer into account: from savings 0.00;Receipts: Jackson Co. Treasurer, taxes69,225.99; Jones Co. Treasurer, taxes950.18; Haakon Co. Treasurer, taxes16,822.25; First National, interest 30.65;BankWest, interest 38.76; U.S. Dept ofEd, Impact Aid 10,021.27; State of SD,IDEA 10,858.00; State of SD, state aid1,692.00; Transfers out: 74,640.68; Dis-bursements: 35,198.42; Ending balance,checking: 2,285.81; Money Market De-posit Account: (BW) 158,107.06; MoneyMarket Deposit Account: (MB)49,745.27; Total Balance of Account:210,138.14PENSION FUND: Checking account bal-ance, beginning: 5,861.87; Receipts:Jackson Co. Treasurer, taxes 14,763.40;Jones Co. Treasurer, taxes 203.65;Haakon Co. Treasurer, taxes 3,590.55;Transfers out: 0.00; Disbursements:0.00; Ending balance, checking:24,419.47IMPACT AID FUND: Checking accountbalance, beginning: 0.00; Receipts: Inter-est 886.29; Impact Aid, FY 201337,674.62; Impact Aid, FY 201124,614.28; Money Market Deposit ac-count 825,231.18; C.M.A. Account1,017,830.79; Balance of Account:1,843,061.97CAPITOL PROJECTS FUND: Beginningbalance, checking 0.00; Receipts: Inter-est BankWest, interest 55.39; Transfer toMMDA 55.39; Disbursements 0.00;Money Market Deposit Account170,063.37; Balance of account:170,063.37FOOD SERVICE FUND: Beginning Bal-ance: -3,751.20; Tranfer in (from ImpactAid) 0.00; Receipts: Sales 5,334.18;State of SD, reimbursement 10,614.76;Disbursements 16,852.17; Total balancechecking account: -4,654.43; Cashchange 0.00; Total balance accounts: -4,654.43TRUST & AGENCY FUND: Beginningbalance, checking: 41,582.60; Transferin: 0.00; Receipts: 63,246.57; Transfersout: 48,209.15; Disbursements:18,538.94; Balance, Checking:38,081.08; Cash Change: 0.00; MoneyMarket Deposit Acct: 33,758.96; Totalbalance of account: 71,840.04
ALBIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Non ex-pendable trust fund: Beginning balance:529.51; Transfer in: Receipts: 0.00; Dis-bursements: 0.00; Ending Balance529.51
/s/ Eileen C. StolleyEileen C. Stolley,
Business ManagerJune 3, 2013
UNAPPROVED MINUTESOF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE KADOKA AREASCHOOL BOARD OFEDUCATION HELD
WEDNESDAY,JUNE 12, 2013
AT THE KADOKA SCHOOLAT 7:00 P.M.
Members present: Dan VanderMay, DaleChristensen, Ross Block, Mark Williams.Absent: Ken Lensegrav, Dawn Ras-mussen.
Also present: Supt. Jamie Hermann;Eileen Stolley, business manager; JeffNemecek and George Seiler, principals.Visitors present: JoBeth Uhlir, RobynJones, Tasha Peters, Annette Vander-May, Trisha Bork, Jodi Stout.
All motions are unanimous unless other-wise stated.
The meeting was called to order by Pres-ident Dan VanderMay.
The Consent Agenda included the follow-ing items: to approve the agenda, to ap-prove the minutes of the May 8, 2013meeting; to approve the financial report;to approve the bills as presented. DaleChristensen moved to approve the con-sent agenda. Motion was seconded byRoss Block and carried.
GENERAL FUND: AP EXAMS, APEXAMS 496.00; ARMSTRONG EXTIN-GUISHER SERVICE, ANNUAL MAINT591.00; BADLANDS GROCERY, SUP-PLIES 53.85; BADURE, CAROL,TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE2,755.79; BALDWIN, TERRY, TRANS-PORTATION MILEAGE 1,080.40; BJ'SINSTURMENT REPAIR, BAND INSTUR-MENT REPAIR 100.00; BLACK HILLSURGENT CARE, D/A TESTING 120.00;BLOCK, AIMEE, FRESH FRUITS &VEGETABLES 5.00; BLOCK, AIMEE,TITLE 1 DATA RETREAT 110.00;BLOCK, AIMEE, TRANSPORTATIONMILEAGE 654.90; BONENBERGER,NIKKI, TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE720.02; BRANT'S ELECTRIC, REPAIRS567.60; CENTER FOR THE ADVANCE-MENT OF MATH & SCIENCE EDUCA-TION, RENTAL & REFURBISHSCIENCE MODULES 380.53; CEN-TURY BUSINESS PRODUCTS INC,COPIER MAINTENANCE 1,422.27;CHILDREN'S CARE, OT SERVICESFOR APRIL 150.00; CHURCHILLMANOLIS FREEMAN, LEGAL SERV-ICES 2,425.18; COLSON, SHAWN,TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE 254.56;CREATIVE CUTS AND FITNESS, RE-TIREMENT GIFTS 10 .9 9 ;CROSS, DEBORAH, TITLE 1 DATA RE-TREAT 110.00; CROSS, NATASHA,TITLE 1 DATA RETREAT 110.00; DALE,ROGER, TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE1,918.08; DALY, JULIE, TRANSPORTA-TION MILEAGE 214.60; DELTA DENTALPLAN OF SD, DENTAL INC BENEFIT45.00; DEVRIES, NICOLE, TRANS-PORTATION MILEAGE 1,188.44; DIS-
COUNT FUEL, FUEL ACCTS 3,488.80;DOUBLE H FEED, SUPPLIES FORSPORTS COMPLEX 306.35; FIRSTGOLD HOTEL, CONFRENCE LODG-ING 208.00; FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF OMAHA, SUPPLIES, TRAVEL,BOOKS 1,481.53; FITE, VONA, TRANS-PORTATION MILEAGE 876.58;FITZGERALD, LEEANNA, TRANS-PORTATION MILEAGE 846.56; FORE-MAN SALES AND SERVICE INC, BUSSEAT COVERS & REPAIR MATERIALS185.12; FROMM'S HARDWARE &PLUMMING INC, SUPPLIES 379.10;GOOD, BETH, TRANSPORTATIONMILEAGE 634.92; GRIMES, ELISSA,TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE 357.42;GROPPER, SARAH, TRANSPORTA-TION MILEAGE 695.30; GROSSEN-BERG IMPLEMENT, LAWN MOVERPARTS 33.42; HAGGERTY MUSIC-WORKS, BAND INSTURMENT REPAIR180.00; HAUFF MID-AMERICASPORTS INC, TRACK SPIKES 19.90;HEARTLAND WASTE MANAGEMENTINC, MIDLAND GARBAGE 120.00;HERBER, JODI, TRANSPORTATIONMILEAGE 1,523.36; HERBER, LYNN,TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE1,458.54; HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS,LODGING FOR STATE TRACK MEET2,024.26; KADOKA AREA SCHOOLT&A, RTI CONFRENCE REGISTRA-TION 710.00; TRACK SUPPLIES115.20; TRACK ENTRY FEES 230.00;TRACK OFFICALS 510.68; AREA MTGADMIN 52.50; STATE TRACK TRAVEL982.00; RETURN POSTAGE 19.20; AP-PRECIATION GIFTS 205.90; KADOKACITY TRANSFER STATION, RUBBLE6.30; KADOKA PRESS, PUBLICATIONS517.52; MANSFIELD, MICHELLE,TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE101.38; MIDWEST COOP, INTERIORBUS GAS 1,704.98; MILLER'SGARBAGE, GARBAGE SERVICES388.65; NETWORK SERVICES COM-PANY, CUST SUPPLIES 719.09;OLSON'S PEST TECH, QUARTERLYPEST CONTROL 248.15; PENNY'SRIVERSIDE CATERING, AWARDSBANQUET & INSERVICE 875.00; PEO-PLE'S MARKET, SUPPLIES 347.28;POCKETFUL OF POSIES, GRADUA-TION FLOWERS 44.75; POSITIVEPROMOTIONS, SUPPLIES 311.75;QUILL CORPORATION, SUPPLIES45.87, RASMUSSEN MECHANICAL,BOILER REPAIR 721.95; RECKLING,KAY, MILEAGE 29.60; RIGGINS, KELLY,TRANSPORTATION MILEAGE 288.37;RING, JESSIE, TITLE 1 DATA RETREAT110.00; SCHOOL SPECIALTY, LAMI-NATING FILM 213.44; SD DEPT OF EN-VIROMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES,DRINKING WATER ANNUAL FEE10.00; SD DEPT OF HEALTH, LICESCREENING AND TB TESTS 587.00;SD DEPT OF REVENUE, MAY WATERTESTING LONG VALLEY SCHOOL13.00; SD SCHOOL DISTRICT BENE-FIT FUND, HEALTH BENEFIT 515.00;SDAAE, AG 2013 SUMER CON-FRENCE 399.00; SDRS APECIAL PAYPLAN, UNUSED SICK LEAVE 2,820.00;SERVALL TOWEL & LINEN, JANITOR-IAL SUPPLIES 453.22; STODDARD,DANIELLE, TITLE 1 DATA RETREAT110.00; STOUT, JODY, TRANSPORTA-TION MILEAGE 849.52; TAMS-WITA-MRK MUSIC LIBRARY, S&H INC 8.00;TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION IN ED-UCATION, CONFRENCE REGISTRA-TIONS/ PROFESSIONALDEVELOPMENT 8,450.00; US POSTALSERVICE, ANNUAL BOX RENT 136.00;VANWAY, AWARDS 271.25, VARITRON-ICS, SUPPLIES 210.81; WAGEWORKS,MONTHLY SERVICE FEE 125.00;WILLIAMS, JAYME, TITLE 1 DATA RE-TREAT 110.00; WALKER REFUSE, I &LV - DUMP SERVICE 281.30; WRIGHTEXPRESS FSC, TRAVEL 325.70;TEACHER SALARIES, ELEMEMEN-TARY 32,391.96; MILEAGE: NANCYWELLER 193.17; RENEE SCHOFIELD245.54; MISTY HAMAR 208.40; KARENBYRD 40.00; VALARIE OHRTMAN66.60; ROGER DALE 115.44; SUBTEACHERS, ELEMENTARY 488.84; IN-DIAN EDUCATION, INSTRUCTION584.80; TEACHER SALARIES, HIGHSCHOOL 16,369.03; SUB TEACHERS,HIGH SCHOOL 767.67; PRE SCHOOLSALARIES 868.37; SUB TEACHERS,PRE SCHOOL 28.18; TITLE II ASALARIES 4,593.08; SUB TEACHERS,TITLE II 173.00; GUIDANCE SALARY2,139.58; TEMP GUIDANCE SALARY258.35; TITLE I SALARIES 21,752.75;TITLE I SUB TEACHERS 173.85; TITLEI TEMPORARY SALARIES 1,501.54;TITLE I TUTORING 426.15; COMPEN-SATED ABSENCE (UNUSED SICKLEAVE), 7,057.40; OFFICES OF THESUPT., PRINCIPAL AND BUSINESSMANAGER 21,029.28; SUB SALARIESOFFICES OF THE SUPT., PRINCIPALAND BUSINESS MANAGER 24.95;TECHNOLOGY 3484.91; LIBRARY282.50; OPERATION OF PLANTSALARIES 6,975.35; SUB CUSTODIAL282.59; PUPIL TRANSPORTATION671.38; SUB BUS DRIVERS:MATTHEW VANDERMAY 19.88;MELISSA VANDERMAY 23.09;THEODORE SCHNEE 304.98; ACTIV-ITY BUS DRIVERS: ROGER DALE503.31; KENNETH GRAUPMANN529.11; PAUL GROPPER 69.26,THEODORE SCHNEE 131.17; JAMESSTILWELL 233.18; SCHOOL BOARDSALARIES AND MILEAGE 1,372.62;BUS MONITOR & TUTORING TRANS-PORTATION, 356.98; ATHLETIC DI-RECTOR, HARRY WELLER 3,057.24ASSISTANT TRACK, DANA EISEN-BRAUAN 1,865.54; ASSISTANTTRACK, JULIE HERMANN 2,077.87;HEAD TRACK COACH, DAVE OHRT-MAN 2,315.93; MIDLAND TUMBLING,EDNA DALE 277.05; YEARBOOK ADVI-SOR, TERESA SHUCK 345.40; CO-CURRICULAR PRO-RATED 204.89;AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCECO, CC/IC INS W/H 1,892.92; BREITLAW OFFICES, W/H 100.00; WASH-INGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO,W/H 208.70; BENEFIT MALL, SD, LIFEINS W/H 687.55; MG TRUST COM-PANY, 403(B) W/H 2,000.00; CREDITCOLLECTION BUREAU, W/H 38.96;DELTA DENTAL INS., GROUP DENTAL3,941.48; KADOKA SCHOOL T&ACAFETERIA ACCT., PAYFLEX W/H729.50; KADOKA SCHOOL T&AFIT/FICA ACCT., TAX 46,921.05; SD RE-TIREMENT SYSTEM, TR AND MATCH.25,062.37; S.D. SCHOOL DISTRICTBENEFIT FUND, GROUP HEALTH38,951.14
CAPITOL OUTLAY FUND: FERDINGELECTRIC INC, SCOREBOARD HOOKUP 2,016.86; KADOKA CITY AUDITO-
RIUM, AUDITORIUM RENT 3,900.00;KADOKA CITY WATER DEPT.,WATER/SEWER 131.73; LACREEKELECTRIC ASSN., INC., ELEC-LVSCHOOL 189.01; OIEN IMPLEMENT &SUPPLY INC, BUS GARAGE RENT600.00; TOWN OF MIDLAND, MIDLANDSCH-WATER 22.00; WEST CENTRALELECTRIC COOP, ELEC ACCOUNTS2,825.22; WEST RIVER ELECTRICASSOC. , INTERIOR ELEC ACCT371.52; WR/LJ WATER SYSTEMS INC,I-SCH WATER 30.00SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND : BLACKHILLLS SPECIAL SERVICES, STU-DENT EVALUATION & MLG 438.80;CHILDREN'S CARE, OT & PT SERV-ICES & MLG 330.00; DISCOUNT FUEL,FUEL ACCTS 111.10; FROMM'S HARD-WARE AND PLUMBING, SPED SUP-PLIES 68.95; KADOKA AREA SCHOOLT&A, SPEECH TRAINING 77.00; PAR-ENT, MILEAGE 1,586.56; PEOPLE'SMARKET, SUPPLIES 35.52; REGULARSALARIES 14,596.82; SUBSTITUTESALARIES 756.22; COMPENSATEDABSENCE (UNUSED SICK LEAVE)333.02; WALL SCHOOL DISTRICT,SPEECH SERVICES 3,520.50PENSION FUND: SDRS SPECIAL PAYPLAN, EARLY RETIREMENT S.SHORTBULL 24,645.00FOOD SERVICE: BADLANDS GRO-CERY, I-FOODS & SUPPLIES 61.36;BLOCK, AIMEE, MIDLAND LUNCHES453.65, CASH-WA DISTRIBUTING,FOOD & SUPPLIES 378.15; DEANFOODS, DAIRY PRODUCTS 403.54;EARTHGRAINS CO, K&I-BREADPRODUCTS 86.80; FROMM'S HARD-WARE & PLUMBING, SUPPLIES 23.96;KADOKA AREA SCHOOL T &A IM-PREST FUND, MIDLAND SUPPLIES3.40; MILLER'S GARBAGE, GARBAGESERVICE 117.20; PEOPLE'S MARKET,SUPPLIES 147.29; US FOODSERVICE,FOOD & SUPPLIES 1,061.42; REGU-LAR SALARIES 2,238.00; COMPEN-SATED ABSENCE (UNUSED SICKLEAVE) 155.43
SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT: Supt.Hermann requested that a FTE positionfor the lower elementary be approved forthe next school year. The request is dueto the number of kindergarten studentswho will be attending the Kadoka School.Various structures and options havebeen considered; the structure that isbeing recommended is pre-school, juniorkindergarten and kindergarten. A letterwill be sent out to parents explaining theproposed structure. The kindergartenand junior kindergarten will be full daykindergarten curriculum. As proposed,each classroom will have approximately16 students.
The SASD/ASBSD joint convention willbe held in Sioux Falls August 8 & 9.
The after school program (21st Century)site in Wanblee has been at the WanbleeCAP office. In order to continue usingthat site, a fire alarm system must be in-stalled. Cost of the system is approxi-mately $10,000. During the summer thestudents are being bussed to Kadoka;the proposal for continuing the programat the Wanblee site after school starts isthat the school district will have the firealarm system installed. The 21st Centuryprogram will reimburse the school districtwith fees for custodial and technologyservices. They will enter into a contractfor this agreement.
Mr. Hermann reported that purchasedspeech services from Wall School Districtwill continue as in the past year.
Rangeland Days will be held in Kadokaon June 25 & 26. They will be using theGreat Hall and classroom space.
PRINCIPALS REPORTS: Mr. Nemecekreported that he and Mr. Hermann at-tended a meeting with the Long Valley li-brary board. The Long Valley library isbeing moved from the current room atthe Longvalley School to a smaller room.The reason for the move is the need formore classroom space at the Long ValleySchool due to projected enrollment andto better serve the students. There will bea public library/parent meeting to explainthe change.
Mr. Nemecek reported that a district wideSchool Mall field trip was taken to RapidCity on May 20th. Students touredEllsworth Air Force Base and museum. Itwas a worthwhile learning experience forstudents.
Parents and teachers participated in theTitle I Data Retreat.
COMMITTEE REPORTS: Dan Vander-May reported that the building committeemet. The location as to placement of themessage board in the front of the schoolwas determined. The committee alsolooked at drainage issues on the northside of the Kadoka building.
Dale Christensen said that some repairis needed on the asphalt in the high jumppit area at the sports complex.
CITIZENS INPUT: Tasha Peters ques-tioned if any changes have been madeto the prom dress code. Mr. Seiler re-sponded that it is still in the student hand-book.
Jodi Stout questioned if there are anyproposed changes in the handling tohead lice. Mr. Nemecek said that if livebugs are found the student is sent home.The change made states that the studentwill be checked upon returning to schoolbut a doctors visit is no longer required.
POLICIES SECOND READING: RossBlock moved to approve the MilitaryLeave policy. Motion was seconded byDale Christensen and carried.
Mark Williams moved to approve the pol-icy revision Insurance Benefits for sup-port staff. Motion was seconded by RossBlock and carried.
Dale Christensen moved to approve thepolicy revision Sick/Personal leave, sup-port staff. Motion was seconded by MarkWilliams and carried.
Ross Block moved to approve thechange to superintendent job descriptionto include provisions for calendar devel-
opment. Motion was seconded by DaleChristensen and carried.
STUDENT HANDBOOKS: Mark Williamsmoved to adopt the elementary and highschool student handbooks. Motion wasseconded by Dale Christensen and car-ried.
Ross Block moved to adopt and renewthe ASBSD PROPERTY LIABILITY in-surance. Motion was seconded by MarkWilliams and carried.
Dale Christensen moved to adopt andrenew the ASBSD HEALTH insurance(8% increase). Motion was seconded byMark Williams and carried.
FY 2013 AUDIT: Ross Block moved toaccept the quote for audit services for FY2013 audit from DeSmet & Biggs at$16,750 plus out of pocket expenses notto exceed $800.00. Motion was sec-onded by Dale Christensen and carried.
MIDLAND LUNCHES: Mark Williamsmoved to accept the bid from AimeeBlock for lunch services at the MidlandSchool @$4.25 per plate, .75 for sec-onds and $6.00 per day for preparationand clean up of the FFV program. Motionwas seconded by Dale Christensen andcarried. Ross Block abstained from vot-ing.
SDHSAA: Dale Christensen moved tocast the run-off ballot for James Hanson,large school group board of educationposition and for Dan Whalen, Division IIA.D. representative on the SDHSAAboard. Motion was seconded by MarkWilliams and carried.
Ross Block moved to authorize one new
FTE Kadoka elementary position. Motionwas seconded by Mark Williams and car-ried.
Ross Block moved to approve the openenrollment application for Wyatt Fransua,grade 2, Long Valley School, home dis-trict Bennett County. Motion was sec-onded by Dale Christensen and carried.
At 7: 57 Dale Christensen moved to gointo executive session for personnel mat-ters per SDCL 1-25-2(1). Motion wasseconded by Mark Williams and carried.The board came out of executive sessionat 8:28.
Dale Christensen moved to approve acontract to Skye Brucklacher, teacherLongvalley School. Motion was sec-onded by Mark Williams and carried.
Ross Block moved to set the date for endof fiscal year business and budget reviewfor June 24 @ 7:00. Motion was sec-onded by Dale Christensen and carried.
Ross Block moved to set the date forbudget hearing and annual meeting forJuly 10, 2013, budget hearing at 6:30and annual meeting at 7:00 p.m.
There being no further business, DaleChristensen moved that the meeting beadjourned. Motion was seconded byMark Williams and carried.
Dan VanderMay, President
Eileen C. Stolley, Business Manager
[Published June 20, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $206.64]TOWN OF INTERIOR
REGULAR MEETING
MINUTESMAY 8, 2013
The Town Board of Interior met on May8, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at Cowboy Corner.Board Members present were AllenGrimes, Sue Leach and Kelly Fortune.Also present were Galen Livermont, JoeJohndreau, and Linda Livermont.
Minutes for the 4/10/2013 regular meet-ing were approved as read.
OLD BUSINESS: Options for use of theold fire hall were discussed. Estimateswill need to be obtained for the floor andpossibly floor heat. Cleanup day will be5/14 with the Interior school kids. Hotdogs and chips will be served to every-one helping clean up.
NEW BUSINESS: Joe Johndreau gavean update on the SET meetings he is at-tending. The group is looking at futurebusinesses statewide. The groups focusis specific to the Kadoka, Philip, Midland,
Interior and Wall areas. The June meet-ing will be in Wall and Joe wil l check andsee if we can host the July supper meet-ing. Meeting