kadoka press, may 16, 2013
TRANSCRIPT
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KADOKA PRESSThe official newspaper of Jackson County, South Dakota
$1.00includes tax
Volume 106Number 43
May 16, 2013
KAHS Class of 2013
KAHS Class of 2013 Chance Knutons (L), Shane Ring, Kenar VanderMay, Kahler Addison, Lonte Ashley, Ashton Standing Bear, Paul Kary, Ty Merchen, Klay ODaniel, Ryder Sanftner, Chris Anderson, Rebekkah Kary, Misty Anderson, Shaley Herber,Mariah Pierce, Marti Herber, Tessa Stout, Kwincy Ferguson, Katie Lensegrav. Graduation will be held on Sunday, May 19 at 1 p.m. at the Kadoka City Auditorium. Not pictured: Clint Stout. --photo by Robyn Jones
--by Robyn JonesThe Kadoka Area School Board
met on Thursday, May 8 at 7 p.m.Member Mark Williams arrived at7:20 and DJ Addison was absent.
Minutes from the April 11 meet-ing, financial statement, bills andthe agenda were approved as pre-sented.
Superintendent Jamie Hermannstated that bus inspections will beheld on June 5.
Summer projects include in-stalling a fence, carpeting in tworooms, and repair the entry way atthe Long Valley School; install car-pet and a storage shed at Interior
School; and installing door securityat the Kadoka School.
The school board will providelunch for the staff on Thursday andon Friday there will a potluck sup-per for staff at the Amy Smiley res-idence to conclude the year.
Elementary Principal Jeff Ne-mecek informed the board the stu-dent projections for preschool andkindergarten are very high for nextyear. Estimated for preschool stu-dents is between 15-20 and kinder-garten students is 25-30.
The difference in skills and abil-ities of students in preschool andkindergarten can vary a great deal.Preschool students will be sepa-rated into two classes, with morn-ing and afternoon sessions.
With a large classroom numberin kindergarten, providing eachstudent individual instruction isdifficult. Discussion was held on
advantages and disadvantages oftwo options: dividing the studentsinto two classrooms or dividing thestudents by test scores and socialskills into kindergarten and juniorfirst grade. Both options are being
considered and a final decision willbe made at a later date.
Nemecek stated that district en-rollment in other grades is remain-ing consistant. Midland is expectedto have 14-18 students, Interior 45-50, Long Valley 40, and preschoolthrough fifth grade in Kadoka isprojected at 120-130.
A group of teachers, Nemecekand board member Dawn Ras-mussen have been meeting to eval-uate new and different mathcurriculum that is available. Eachcurriculum that is considered isalso compared to the common corestandards for each grade level.
After a few curriculums have beenchosen, teachers will be visitingother districts where these curricu-lum are being used, which will helpin determining which math cur-riculum will be implemented.
High School Principal GeorgeSeiler stated that graduation willbe held on Sunday, May 19.
Seiler stated that fifth andeighth grade orientation sessionswere held. Each session includedice breakers, so the students couldget to know one another. It was theconsensus of the board and admin-istration that building relation-ships between the students in theentire district is important.
Colby Shuck, music instructor,requested permission to use aschool vehicle for the senior musictrip. Five students will be going toMinneapolis to visit several differ-ent attractions. The board agreed
to provide the vehicle, while themusic department pays for the fuel.
The audit report was viewed bythe board and it was summarizedas a very good report.
Canvass and certification of theelection results that was held on
April 16 was done. Total votes areas follows: Jerome High Horse 79;Dawn Rasmussen 182; KenLensegrav 215; Sam Stoddard 146;Bob Fugate 137; Dan VanderMay175. Total by precinct were:Kadoka: High Horse 52; Ras-mussen 108; Lensegrav 110; Stod-dard 89; Fugate 86; VanderMay101, total 546. Belvidere: HighHorse 3; Rasmussen 11; Lensegrav12; Stoddard 6; Fugate 7; Vander-May 15, total 54. Long Valley: HighHorse 4; Rasmussen 14; Lensegrav23; Stoddard 16; Fugate 12; Van-
derMay 10, total 79. Wanblee: HighHorse 14; Rasmussen 16; Lenseg-rav 20; Stoddard 12; Fugate 6; Van-derMay 5, total 73. Interior: HighHorse 1; Rasmussen 9; Lensegrav26; Stoddard 10; Fugate 10; Van-derMay 14, total 70. Midland: HighHorse 5; Rasmussen 24; Lensegrav24; Stoddard 13; Fugate 16; Van-derMay 30, total 112. After reviewof the election poll books, motioncarried to verify the election totalsas correct.
Policy changes were presentedand included a new policy for mili-tary leave, sick and personal leavefor support staff, and to include theduty of producing the initial calen-dar within the superintendents jobdescription.
Student handbooks were pre-sented for first readings. Changesto the prom rules and conduct pol-icy were discussed, which included
what will be appropriate attirewhen attending prom and that stu-dents must be in ninth throughtwelfth grade to attend.
Resignation letters were pre-
sented and read by board membersfrom Dave Ohrtman as studentcouncil advisor, effective at the endof school; from board member DJ
Addison which was effective onApril 29; and from teacher BillMurphy effective at the end of theschool year. All resignations wereaccepted.
The board approved casting avote for James Hanson of RapidCity for the SDHSAA at largegroup board of education member.
The preliminary budget for theschool term 2013-2014 was pre-sented.
The board then entered into ex-
ecutive session for personnel mat-ters at 8:55 p.m. and returned toopen session at 9:22 p.m.
Contracts were approved forMark Reiman and Joan Enders inthe amount of $500 each for sum-mer computer cleaning, to AmySmiley for summer special educa-tion services for a maximum of 72hours at a rate of $29.82 per hour,and to Pam Bonenberger for sum-mer special education services fora maximum of 30 hours at a rate of$28.45 per hour.
Contracts for 2013-2014 thatwere authorized include: HarryWeller, athletic director; KarenByrd, federal programs; Joan En-ders, speech facilitator; Susan Sud-beck, academic advisor/registrar;Claire Beck, teacher at InteriorSchool; Jody Sudbeck, assistantfootball coach; Mark DeVries, mid-dle school football coach; Nicci De-
Vries, football cheerleading advisor.The next board meeting will be
held on June 12 at 7 p.m. at theKadoka School. With no other busi-ness, the meeting adjourned.
The Kadoka 2013 aca-demic and athleticawards banquet was heldon Monday, May 13 at theKadoka City Auditorium.
Students were recog-nized for their outstand-ing achievements.
Academic scholarshipwere awarded, followedby athletic awards.
Recipients of theBoard of Regents Schol-arships (pictured) wereShaley Herber (L, backrow), Marti Herber, ClintStout, Katie Lensegrav(L, front row), KwincyFerguson, Mariah Pierceand Tessa Stout.
See more photos onpage 5.
--photo by Robyn Jones
Kadoka Area School Board accepts resignations,
offers contracts, election results verified
Academic and athletic awards presented
Mary Jane Conlee wasborn December 2, 1921 toLinza and Belle Ora Conleeat the homestead where CoryEisenbraun now lives.
Mary was one out of eightchildren of Linza andBelless. Her other siblingsincluded two brothers Artand Andrew and five sistersMabel, Sylvia, Lucille, Helenand Eunice Conlee.
Marys dad worked for therailroad. Mary and her fam-ily first lived here in a tarpaper shack. They had tohaul water for drinking westof town near the railroaddam. This is where thefreight and passenger traingot water. All the farmers gottogether and built the dams
with horses, not tractors. The farmers removed the rocks by hand. It wasall manual labor during those times.
Mary went to high school for 2 1/2 years in Kadoka. When Mary was17, her father passed away. With her father gone, there was a lot of workto do on the homestead.
Mary recalled life in the 1940s. During the war, the sons were draftedfor the war. This left the daughters at home to do the farm work.
Mary has many special memories of her years at the homestead. Whilestill living in the country, A plane was sighted south of the house, and i twas terribly loud. It was an Airforce Bomber. A man parachuted out ofthe plane. Her sister, Eunice, went to find the man and she did. Then shetook him to the plane which had landed west of town due to some me-chanical problems. Marys brother, Art, was mayor of Kadoka, and heand some other fellow towns people went and found the plane. Whenthey found the plane they were able to board the plane and l ook around.
In her younger years, Mary loved to dance. As she put it, there wasnothing else to do so everyone went to dances.
Mary also recalled some pointers she learned growing up in the coun-try. One thing she shared was how to read a barometer and how the baro-
metric pressure can affect people and animals. When the barometer goesdown during calving season, you had better watch the cows because
baby calves are born! Barometric pressure can also affect people. Peoplewith arthritis can tell when the pressure is low because their arthritis actsup.
Mary said in the summer, when the weather looked like there mightbe a tornado, her dad would take them to the Caveto be safe. TheCave was also where they kept there cream that they got from milkingthe cows. Mary said it was about a constant 40 degrees in the Cave. So,in the summertime, they welcomed churning butter down in the Cave
because it was so much cooler.Mary married Andrew Petras on October 25, 1947. Andrew was a
great carpenter. He built their house that they lived in. The house is stillsound and located on Fifth Avenue in Kadoka.
Mary and Andrew had five children. Gary, Wayne, Marcene, Andyand Marsha. Mary has 16 grandchildren, 4 step-grandchildren and 12great-grandchildren.
Mary loves to be outdoors and enjoys going for walks with nursinghome staff. While her children were growing up she had two large gar-dens behind the house. Mary believed that children should be taught re-sponsibility at a young age. A garden was a good way of feeding herfamily and teaching them responsibility at the same time.
Thanksgiving is Marys favorite holiday. Usually at Thanksgiving thewhole family would be at the house to celebrate.
Mary has lived in Kadoka area all her life. She worked at the PearlHotel cleaning rooms, doing dishes, laundry and ironing. She alsoworked at Kuhns and was paid $30.00 per month. Mary cleaned atHunts Cabins, Leewood Motel, Ponderosa, Sundowner, H&H and Super8. After working at the motels, she worked in the kitchen at the KadokaNursing Home.
Although Mary is quiet and reserved, she is very knowledgeable andthe staff enjoys visiting with her and the stories she shares.
Congratulations to Mary as being honored as May Resident of theMonth.
Kadoka Nursing HomeResident of the Month
Kadoka Presswill be closed on
Friday, May 17
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Church Page May 16, 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:
Letter tothe Editor
Obituaries
UpcomingArea Events Wednesday, May 15 theKadoka City Council will meetat 7 p.m.
Thursday, May 16 regionaltrack meet at Jackson CountySports Complex.
Thursday, May 16 will be thelast day of school and will dis-miss at 11 a.m.
Sunday, May 19 KAHS gradu-ation will be held at 1 p.m. at theKadoka City Auditorium.
Friday, May 24 and Saturday,May 25 the state track meet willbe held in Sioux Falls.
Monday, May 20Closed-Eat at Jiggers
Tuesday, May 21Meatloaf, scalloped potatoes,
corn o brien, bread, and strawber-ries and bananas.
Wednesday, May 22Barbecue pork, hash brown
casserole, broccoli, dinner roll, andapplesauce.
Thursday, May 23Roast beef, mashed potatoes and
gravy, seasoned baby carrots,bread, and mixed fruit delight.
Friday, May 24Chicken filet on a bun with let-
tuce, pasta salad with veggies,fresh sliced tomatoes, and cookie.
Meals forthe ElderlyRead 1 John 10:1-11While there are many religions, there is only one
way to heaven. Jesus clearly states that no one comesto the Father but through Me (John 14:6). He used sev-eral picturesque descriptions to emphasize this point
He called Himself the way (14:6), the door (10:9), the living bread (6:51), and the good shepherd (10:11).God does not expect you to follow some kind of ritual to make Jesus the Lord of your lifeyou can use
any words that you like. However, some biblical elements are essential when beginning a relationshipwith Him:
Confess your sin and admit your need for a Savior (1 John 1:9). Place your trust in Jesus Christ as the only possible Savior, acknowledging that He died for your
sins, was buried, and rose again three days later (John 3:16; 1 Cor. 15:3-4). Believe that your sins are forgiven and your name is written in the Lambs Book of Life (1 John 5:11-
13).Every person has a choice to make. Death is inevitable, but we can decide whether, on exiting this
world, we will enter eternal torment or the everlasting beauty of Gods presence. Let me make this veryclear: What a person believes about heaven and hell wont influence God in the slightest. People will be
judged not by their attitudes but by the truth of His Word.Scripture declares there is but one way to heaventhrough faith in Jesus Christ. His gospel is a
straight path from the pit of sin to the glory of heaven, with the promise of an abundant life in between.What we must do is go through the Door and follow the Way; then the Living Bread will sustain us.
Jesus: The Only Way to Heaven
Inspiration Point
Dear Editor,It is that time of year when we
are all thinking about Graduationsand summer time travel. The Jack-son County Sheriff's Office will beconducting check points, saturationpatrols, speed enforcement activi-ties and seat belt checks over thenext couple of weeks as a part ofour Highway Safety Program.
We would like to take thismeans to remind our kids to pleaseuse common sence when you aretraveling to and from your gradua-tions. We would also like to remindparents house parties are a viola-tion of state law and you can beheld responsible for accidents or in-
juries during and after these par-ties.
So please every one have a safeand happy graduation time and agreat summer.
Thank you,/s/Ray Clements Jr.
Jackson County Sheriff
Norma Jean Olney, age 85, ofKadoka, S.D., died Thursday, May9, 2013, at the Rapid City RegionalHospital.
Norma Jean Slater was bornFebruary 2, 1928, in Correc-tionville, Iowa, the daughter ofMarcus E. and Emma R. (Alger)Slater. As a child, she lived in Cor-rectionville and Kingsley, Iowa, be-fore moving to Kadoka in 1941.
Norma was united in marriageto Richard G. Bud Olney on
March 28, 1949. To this union wereborn 10 children.Norma was a loving mother,
grandmother, great-grandmother,matriarch and aunt.
She is survived by her husbandof 64 years, Richard G. BudOlney, of Kadoka; nine children,Linda Jablinske of Lynnwood,Wash., Mike Olney of Kadoka,Darcy Gill (Keith) of Avon, DarlaSchueth (Steve) of Boulder, Colo.,Mitch Olney (Deb) of Kadoka, MattOlney (Deb) of Mumford, Tenn.,Lori Olney (Ann) of Sioux Falls,Colleen Hildebrand (Rich) ofKadoka, and Meade Olney (Lori) of
Maple Grove, Minn.; 22 grandchil-dren; three step-grandchildren; 23great-grandchildren; seven step-great-grandchildren; her sister,Sally Rubin (Roy) of Sultan, Wash.;two brothers-in-law, CD Uhlir ofKadoka and Russ Olney (Viola) ofKadoka; a sister-in-law, Diane
Paulson (Gordon) of Rapid City;and a host of other relatives andfriends.
Norma was preceded in death byan infant daughter, Ann Corrine;her parents; a sister, CarolynUhlir; and a son-in-law, MichaelJablinske.
Mass of Christian burial was cel-ebrated Monday, May 13, at theKadoka City Auditorium, with Fa-ther Bryan Sorensen as celebrant.
Music was provided by JoAnneStilwell, pianist, and Diane Hogen,vocalist.
Reader was Cindy VanderMay.Altar servers were Kenar and Jar-rett VanderMay. Ushers were Cory,Cam and Chris Uhlir and RustyOlney.
Pallbearers were Normasgrandsons, Michael Jablinske,Shane, Kempton, Duane, Chaseand Kevin Olney, Seth and Brian
Gill, Samuel Schueth and SlaterDeKay.Honorary pallbearers were
Normas granddaughters, AmyJablinske, Heather, Rebecca,Megan, Emily and Emma Olney,Dayna Schueth, Alisha Paris,Samantha DeKay, Corrine Thomp-son and Maura Schmidt.
Interment was at the KadokaCemetery.
A memorial has been estab-lished.
Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.
Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com
Norma Jean Olney________________
After School students visit nursing home residents
On Thursday, May 9 the After School Program students visited the Kadoka NursingHome Residents. Together they made Spring flower crafts and the petals were anoutline of the students hands. Shelia Bowen and students, Jryzee Coller and Mia
Bennett, display their artwork.
Ruth Klundt (L), Cole Hermann, Karson Eisenbraun, and Mary Ellen Herbaughworked together making Spring artwork.
Just having some fun. Seniors Marti Herber (L), Klay ODaniel, Mariah Pierce, Shane Ring, Ryder Sanftner, Shaley Herber,
Chance Knutson, Ashton Standing Bear, Kwincy Fergsuon, Rebekkah Kary take a spin on the merry-go-round.
--photo by Robyn Jones
Elaine Kemnitz (L) and Rebecca Shuck show their artwork.
--photos by Robyn Jones
Emma Jarl (L), MaKaylan Bonenberger, and Alice Wilmarth show their Spring pic-ture.
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Belvidere News May 16, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 3
Norris NewsJune Ring 462-6328
Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan 381-2147
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 Beer
Starting case lot specials.
344-2277
There are a whole lot of thingsin life you simply do not need. Youmight think you do, but you reallydont. Whats more, as you getolder, more things prove them-selves to be items you can happilylive without. Take motorboats, forexample. At the moment, I have noneed for one whatsoever.
This, however, was not alwaysthe case. When I was stationed atMayport, Florida in the Navy someyears ago, I was pretty sure I badlyneeded a motorboat. It seemed justthe thing. As a result, I scoured theboat yards until I came across asmall used one that I could afford.It had a used motor as well, but itwas strong enough to pull a waterskier if I wanted to do that. Natu-rally, I had to buy a boat trailer aswell, but that was no big deal.
Well, for a time, running up anddown the intercoastal waterwaywas fairly enjoyable. Sure, it tooksome doing to get the awkward oldthing into the water and revvedup, but then you could skim acrossthe water quite nicely. I recall onefine Saturday when a fellow officerfrom the ship and I cruised the 25to 30 miles from Mayport down toSt. Augustine and rather enjoyed
poking around that old city beforemaking the journey back. We tiedup at a pier, ate at a sidewalk caf,strolled around here and there,and played tourist somewhat. Itwas fun. The one thing I didntenjoy about boating was con-stantly having to wipe salt wateroff my glasses since that is stickystuff and hard to remove. Flyingover the water is simply going tokick up sea spray and some willland on your lenses.
After a time, though, haulingthe boat to water, getting it in andout, and messing with it lost someof its charm. It got to be a littlemore like work than pleasure.What really put the damper on itwas when our ship was scheduledto go on a shakedown cruise toGuantanamo Bay, Cuba. Back inFlorida, the captain of our shiphad one day wanted to take most
of us officers for a cruise on his of-ficial Navy runabout that was al-ways carried on the ship. It wasntquite big enough for everyone so heasked me to take my boat as well.That was fine. We had a nice after-noon and picnic. Then, when we
were headed to Cuba, he, for someodd reason, wanted me to take myboat along on the ship down there.I suspect this was strictly againstNavy regulations to take a privateboat along, but one doesnt arguewith the captain. I somehow man-aged to get a crane to load my littleboat, and the boatswains stored itin a hanger on deck.
In Cuba, of course, we had tounload it right away so it wouldntget in the way (or probably be no-ticed by officers that were senior tomy captain.) In that tropical water,as you can imagine, it grew barna-cles practically overnight becausethere was no place to store it onland. It had to be kept afloat. Wedid use it once or twice since therewas precious little to do on thattiny heavily-fortified base, butmostly it just sat there for sixweeks or so. At the end of thattime, I was thoroughly tired of thewhole business. I didnt want tobother finding a crane again atboth ends so I was quite pleasedwhen an officer stationed perma-nently in Cuba offered to buy thesucker. An agreement was reachedin jig time. He could deal with thebarnacles, the sea spray on his
glasses, and all the rest. I wasdone.
At the same time that I had theboat, I also had a small motorcycle(Sears brand) and a little pull-typetravel trailer (Swinger brand.) Ienjoyed those too for a time, butguess what. I dont need them any-more either although the motorcy-cle still sits in the garage. It hasntbeen used for quite a number ofyears, and I dont even know if itcould be talked into running again.
At this point, Im not much inter-ested in finding out.
So, there you have severalthings I dont really need in my liferight now. There are quite a fewothers. I do, of course, need severalcomputers and a few pianos (dontask how many I have of each ofthose.) It is also nice to have a re-liable pickup and maybe a smallfour-wheeler. There are more
things I like to have around aswell, but, with many others, Beenthere. Done that. Dont need themanymore. Experience is a goodteacher. Uncluttered simplicityhas quite a bit going for it.
Necessities
Lookin Aroundby Syd Iwan
Mary Johnston attended DeloresBonenbergers birthday party onSaturday at the Club 27 in Kadoka.There was cake. There was visit-ing. A good time was had by all.Mary also got to visit with Lesterscousins, Jerry and Linda Jensen, ofGregory. They have local ties butMary hadnt seen them for a while.This was a special decade birthday
for Delores since she turned 80years young. On Sunday, Marykept family tradition by going fish-ing. Ever since her sons, Larry andLonny, were little, they thoughtthey should take Mary fishing forMothers Day so now it is just doneas a matter of course.
Jesse Fox arrived on Sunday tovisit his folks, Kenny and Roxie,and help them prepare for brand-ing next Saturday. He cant actu-ally be here for the actual brandingdue to things with his job back inGillette, WY, but he can help thisweek. Roxie said she also had thearrival of some baby kittens thisweek, which is somewhat specialbecause they are from a line of catsthat has six or more toes on eachfoot. It looks somewhat like theyare wearing mittens. Whats more,they have been known to sell for upto $50 in Rapid City because of
their difference to regular cats.Somewhat earlier this year, theremust have been some baby coonsarrive as well since now there areseveral young coons getting intofeed for the critters and beingsomewhat difficult. Roxie has herlive trap out in hopes of catchingthe little bandits.
Jim and Fayola Mansfield droveto Osage, WY, on Wednesday andstayed overnight with their daugh-ter, Alison Davis, and her husbandand son, Mike and Thomas. OnThursday, they attended a trackmeet at Upton in which Thomastook part. They returned homeafter the meet. This was a districttrack meet so fairly important toThomas.
Betty Kusicks house got painted
this week thanks to her daughters,Kathy and Loretta, and theirspouses, Gary and Lawrence. Thegals came on separate days andpainted in different ways but gotthe job done. Betty did some paint-ing too but her daughters kept heroff of any ladders and did thehigher parts themselves.
Francie Davis and her three
sons helped her dad and brother,Bob and Charlie Fortune, with cat-tle on one day last week. They weresorting yearling heifers and such.The work went so late that theystayed there overnight. The nextday, they went north and east ofPhilip to help Francies uncle,Mark Nelson, with his brandingand also some sorting. Francie saidthey spent two fairly full days onhorseback and had a good time.
Pat Willard came from Philip onFriday to spend the weekend withChuck and Merry Willard. Pat has-nt been wanting to come out to theranch for a while, but she wasready now. She recently movedfrom an apartment in the Seneshalin Philip to the Silverleaf AssistedLiving, also in Philip, and seems tobe liking her new place okay.Daughter Niki is expected to comevisit next weekend.
Jim Addison and family at-tended track meets last week atPresho and Kadoka. DaughterJami is, of course, taking part inthem and her folks are observingand cheering her on. On Sunday,Jim stopped at a dam to try hisluck fishing and was happily sur-prised to catch four bass that bothweighed close to three pounds. Hehas only caught small ones in thatdam before so he was quite happywith his catch.
Wade Fox spent about half oflast week attending brandings. Hewent to Mark Williams brandingsouth of Kadoka and also to Rod-ney Sharps and Merle Stillwells.He tried his hand at fishing occa-sionally but didnt have much lucklast week.
She watches over the affairs ofher household and does not eat the
bread of idleness. Her childrenarise and call her blessed.
Proverbs 31:27-28
The children and grandchildrenof Maxine Allard arranged a cele-bration for her 90th birthday in theNorris Township Hall on May 11,
2013. Hosting the event were sons,Stan, and wife, Ivy, of Rapid Cityand Bruce of Galt, CA, and daugh-ter, Sharon, of Spearfish. Relativesbegan arriving Thursday when hergrandson, Jason, and Heather Al-lard arrived from Wisconsin. Fri-day Stan, Ivy, Patrick, Bruce andSharon rolled in and later grand-son Ryan, Jenny and Kai Allardlimped in from Oregon. They allstayed out at Maxines and hadgood family times together.
Then on Saturday grandsonDaniel and Jessie Allard of RapidCity joined them and they all wentin to the hall in preparation for thebirthday bash open house that af-ternoon.
Maxines sister, Betty OBryan,of Hot Springs and brother, LyleOBryan, of Kadoka made it herefor the day. Former daughter-in-law Wanda Allard came and
snapped many pictures of the occa-sion. Her sister, Lou Howey, accom-panied her. Three of Maxinesbrother Toms daughters came fromMinnesota, Brenda, Laurena andSonia. Sister Helens son, VinceLopez, came from Valentine. Lylesdaughter, Terry Baldwin, anddaughters, Cella and Chloe, drovedown from Belvidere. Lucy AllardFreeman and her husband, Glen,came from Kadoka, and Lucysdaughter, Debbie, and her hus-band, Floren Falzone, came fromPhillip. Former sister-in-law, LornaMoore, made it down from Wall.Cousin Raymond Greenough andhis wife, Joan, came from Vetal.
Many friends came from out oftown: from Wessington, Ruth Paul-son; from Sturgis, Colleen andMike Kayras; from Spearfish, Garyand Ardy Richards; from RapidCity, Tamara Pier, and Harry andJeanne Merchen, who stopped in
for the celebration on their way toGillette to spend Mothers Daywith son Steve and family; fromKadoka, Fayola Mansfield, FrancesTerkildson, and Geraldine Allenand her daughter, Janis; from Long
Valley, Bob Zickrick and his grand-son, Hunter Hageman of Chadron.
Norris locals who came to helpMaxine celebrate were Ray andGail Berry, Evan and DorothyBligh, June, Jan, Robert, Sharonand Torey Ring and Edna and PaulKary.
Many locals were at the bigtrack meet in Kadoka. James andMarjorie Letellier stopped in justas the affair was about wounddown, as that is where they hadbeen with their whole family.
After cleaning up, the Allardcrew retired to the ranch for a sup-per there. Lyle OBryan, VinceLopez and Toms daughters,
Brenda, Laurena and Sonia, droveout for some more visiting andwere joined by Evan and DorothyBligh. The crew also did manychores for Maxine while there.Sunday morning found them allheading north at various times, asWanda was hosting a Howey familygathering at Canyon Lake Parkthat afternoon.
May 5, Jeannine Woodward wasin Sioux Falls for cousin Agnes Fil-haus 90th birthday celebration.
Dan Taft continues his twice aweek physical therapy sessions inMartin on Monday and Wednesday.Susan was in Kadoka on Friday af-ternoon for supplies for brandingon Sunday. Samantha and herfriend, Jean Cook, of Minnesotacame for the weekend to help withthe branding. Morgan did well atthe Western Great Plains trackmeet in Presho, where she placed
1st in discus, and 2nd in shot put.May 5, Linda, Jeremy and TylerRing were in Rapid City for the cir-cus, and also some garden suppliesand other shopping.
Graduation is coming up inKadoka on Sunday, May 19 at 1:00p.m. mountain time at the KadokaCity Auditorium. Local seniorsgraduating are Ty Merchen, Re-bekkah and Paul Kary, and eighthgraders graduating are JeremyRing and David Kary.
Sharon Ring took Jeremy toMurdo for his dental appointmentThursday morning. Then once shewas back home, Robert and Sharonheaded for Rapid City to buy a newdryer, since her old one conked out.Bruce and Torey got it hooked upfor her on Friday.
Last Monday Jan Ring went toKadoka to watch her grandson,Seth, in his last track meet of theseason. Later in the week, Ruebengot the corn planter going andstarted planting corn.
Thursday afternoon KevinMeiners came from Winner andmet with Bruce and June Ring atJunes home and also met withRueben and Jan at their home.
Riley Running Enemy went withthe Norris Head Start group Fri-day on their field trip to 1880
Town.Zona Spotted Elk spent the
weekend with the Bruce Ring fam-ily. Jessie and the children took herto Rosebud for the funeral of hergrandfather, Harvey Jordon. Whileshe was at the funeral, Jessie andthe children picked up parents,Reno and Lisa, and drove to WhiteRiver Care Center to visit Renos
mother. Then it was back to Rose-bud to drop off the parents and pickup Zona and come back home. Sun-day June was a dinner guest for asteak meal for Mothers Day.
The Krogmans sold some cattlein Valentine on the 2nd of May.Glenn Krogman came from Fargoon the 3rd to help with branding onthe 4th of May. He left on the 5th,and Noreen went to quilting inMission that afternoon.
There was confirmation at theCatholic Church Sunday May 12,with a meal for all afterward.
Norris School News: a field tripfor the 3rd and 4th grades on Tues-day to Lacreek Refuge; the 5thgrade has Star Base activities inMission for several days, and thento the air base in Rapid City on thelast day. Wednesday is sport rallyday in White River. Last day ofschool for the students is May 23,
with report card pick up on the24th.Todd Haberman and Pete Ros-
berg of Yankton visited Cliff andPam Allard this past weekend.They helped with branding at theTafts on Sunday.
Rev. Glenn Denke attended theCircuit Pastors Conference inRosebud on Thursday, AscensionDay. The pastor from Pierre camewith a van and picked up otherpastors on his way. After the devo-tions and meeting, they all gath-ered in the van and Pastor AndrewUtecht gave them a tour of the areaand the churches where missionwork is done.
Patrick Lehman is home for thesummer from Chadron College andhas been helping with brandings inthe area. Monday the family wentto Rapid City for the Regional GolfMeet at Hart Ranch.
Kenda Huber was in Murdo re-
cently for supplies and visited herbrother, Shev, and his sons. Shealso saw all the new equipmentand such at Dakota Mill. Aarongave her some flowers for MothersDay.
James and Marjorie Letellierwere in Philip last Tuesday andvisited Bill and Marjorie Letellier,and lunched with Ellen Totton.James also attended the bull sale.Friday they were in Sunshine forthe Spring concert in their newgym.
Saturday they were at the bigtrack meet in Kadoka. Sunshinealso participated in the track meet;that meant all their girls werethere, too, cheering on the children.
After the track meet, they all gath-ered at Jim and Marjories andstayed over, so they could all cele-brate Mothers Day together onSunday, beginning with service at
the Norris Bible Church Sundaymorning.
The Blackpipe community had afour day clean up session and re-ally spruced up the town; gettingready for the Spring and Summersports!
Tuesday there was a Sky Watchsession held in the entertainmentroom at Rosebud Casino, put on byRapid City Weather System. NetteHeinert offered June Ring a rideand after the session they contin-ued on to Valentine for some gar-den seeds at the Sunshine Nursery.The last few miles home they drovein some very welcomed rain. By thenext morning they had .40. Ringsreported .51.
Randy Heinert of Elk Pointcame to visit his mother Marilynfor Mothers Day. He arrivedThursday. Sunday they were din-ner guests at Gary and Anne Hein-
erts home.David, Coleen and DuncanLetellier of Hulett, WY, came forthe weekend, and after a trackmeet. They came and started plant-ing the garden.
June Ring was a supper guest ofMaxine Allard Sunday evening.There were Mothers Day greetingson the answering machine fromLouisiana and Washington whenshe returned home, so she returnedthe calls and had nice chats withMarcus and Daniel. Rachel and thetwins had called earlier in the day,before she went over to Bruces fordinner.
Ed and Carol Ferguson kept doc-tors appointments in Winner onWednesday. They stopped by tovisit granddaughter Kaitlyn Fergu-son who now lives there. Friday,Carol worked at the Wanblee PostOffice, and at Norris and Wanbleeon Saturday.
Ed attended graduation cere-mony in Philip on Saturday after-noon. Ed, Pete and Marla Fergusonhelped Taft's brand on Sunday.Carol and Jes Ferguson traveled to
Valentine on Sunday to take IreneKaufman out for Mother's Day,along with Marjorie and Gene Pop-kes.
Maxine Allards entire family attended her 90th birthday celebration. Couples arestanding/seated together: Jason and Heather Allard (L), Manitowoc, WI; Jessie
and Daniel Allard, Rapid City; Ivy and Stan Allard, Rapid City; Patrick Allard, RapidCity; Maxine Allard; Sharon Allard, Spearfish; Bruce Allard, Galt, CA; Ryan, Jen and
Kai Allard, Rouge River, OR. --courtesy photos
Four generations (L-R): Bruce Allard of Galt, CA, Maxine Allard of Norris, Ryan Allard
and holding Maxines great-grandson, Kai, of Rouge River, OR.
Allard celebrates 90th birthday
Spacious 1 bedroomunits are available for the elderly
(62 years or older)and/or disabled/handicapped adults
(18 years or older)
OFALL INCOME
LEVELS.
CALL 1-800-481-6904TDD-Relay
1-800-877-1113
GATEWAY
APARTMENTS
301 1st AVE. SW
KADOKA, SD
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Locals May 16, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 4
Gateway NewsLola Joyce Riggins
Local NewsSydne Lenox
The community was saddened tohear of the death of Norma Olneyon Thursday, May 9, at the RapidCity Regional Hospital. Normas fu-neral was held on Monday at theKadoka City Auditorium. All ofBud and Normas nine children andmembers of their family and hersister, Sally Rubin of Sultan, WA,were in attendance. Sympathy is
extended to all her family andfriends.
Joyce Hicks drove to BlackHawk on Thursday of last weekwhere she stayed with her daugh-ter and husband, Peggy and DonWilliams, and kept an eye appoint-ment in Rapid City the next day.On her way home that day, shestopped in Wall and visited hergranddaughter, Terri Billings. Shesaid that Peggy and Don left Fri-day evening for a short vacation inLas Vegas.
Vi Olney was taken back toRochester, MN, from Rapid Citylast week for further medical atten-tion. She is doing good and severalpeople have talked to her on thephone according to her sister-in-law, Diane Paulson. Diane andGordon of Rapid City were inKadoka this past weekend to at-tend the the funeral of Norma
Olney on Monday.The American Legion Auxiliaryheld its May meeting on Thursdayevening, May 9, and set the datefor the annual Memorial PoppyDay. The ladies of the auxiliary willbe on the streets of Kadoka distrib-uting the red poppy on Wednesday,May 22, beginning at 8 a.m. Over116,000 poppies have been made bythe veterans of South Dakota whoare residents of the VA Hospitals inthe state. Each donation given willbe used in the various veteransprograms during the coming year.Wear the paper poppy proudly, es-pecially on Memorial Day, when weobserve a special day to rememberour veterans, those living andthose who have died for our coun-trys freedom.
Mitch Moor came home to spendthe weekend with parents, Deb andMarv Moor. The three went to Bon-esteel on Saturday for a visit withMarv's mom, Dorothy, and brother,John. Marv's brother, Harlan, cameback with them and is spending theweek in Kadoka. After church anda delicious dinner with friends,Karol and Mark Reiman and De-lores and Jim Peters, the partywent for a nice drive around thecountryside, ending with a stop atIncredible Metal's Mother's DayOpen House.
Leland and Iris Bear Heels,Laurie Bear Heels and boys wentto Orange City, IA, on Saturday toattend the college graduation ofBrett Amiotte from Northwest Col-lege. He is a grandson of Lelandand Iris and already has a job inSioux City, IA, working for theGeneral Accounting Office of theU.S. Government there. Brett willalso be getting married in ColoradoSprings, CO, on June 8 and theBear Heels are planning to be at
the wedding.Alex and Sam Parkinson of
Rapid City stopped in Kadoka tovisit their grandparents, Larry and
Alvina Parkinson, en route to Ver-million on Saturday. Sam will bleaving with a group of USD stu-dents, going to Costa Rica, wherethey will be studying the Spanishlanguage. Then two weeks later
Sam will go to Buenos Aires, Ar-gentina, to continue his study inSpanish for a month before return-ing to his home. Alex returned toher home and will work at the Sit-ting Bull Crystal Cave during thesummer months.
Joan Kramer of Platte stoppedbriefly in Kadoka on Saturdaymorning to visit with Sydne Lenox
and Larry and Alvina Parkinson.She was on her way to Rapid Cityto spend Mothers Day with herson, Randy and family. The Parkin-sons are friends with a formernewspaper editor of Platte who isalso a friend of Ms. Kramer. Joanand Sydne were classmates atHuron College in the mid-fifties.
Normaleen Vande Garde of Har-risburg was a weekend visitor atthe home of Merle and Linda Stil-well. She attended Norma Olneysfuneral on Monday and will soon begoing to Illinois on a trip to visitone of her sisters there. Sara Gott-lob of Spearfish was also a visitorat the parental Stilwell home tocelebrate Mothers Day. Linda saidthat daughter, Amy Smiley, is stillrecovering from her accident witha horse in March. She continues tohave double vision, but is back towork at the Kadoka School.
Bob and Frances Getz attendedthe Pierre Invitational Golf Tour-nament on Friday of last week.Their granddaughter, Hallie Getz,of Pierre, earned medalist honorswith a 68 and the Pierre ladies golfteam finished first with a teamscore of 308, as three of the Pierreparticipants were in the overall topten finishers. The top five teamswere Pierre, Aberdeen, Rapid CityStevens, Brookings and Mitchell.Bob and Frances have been busyfollowing the golf matches thisspring.
Wanda Swan and Sydne Lenoxdrove to Rapid City on MothersDay and attended The First Bap-tist Church with Marjorie Jeffordsand John and Beth (Jeffords)Boersma. Afterwards they all
joined Pastors Diane and GreggHemmen and children for lunch.Diane Hemmen is the pastor at theMethodist Church in Hermosa andGregg Hemmen is the pastor at theBaptist Church. On the way toRapid City the ladies car automat-ically turned into Wall and at WallDrug they visited with Dorothy(Joy Bradfield) and Jerry Nevilleof Philip who were having break-fast there. Marjorie is Wandas sis-ter and is a resident of Theres AHart Assisted Living Center. TheBoersmas and Wanda and Sydnealso stopped briefly at the home ofJim and Jan (Jeffords) Verschoorwhile in Rapid City.
About one hundred people at-tended the open house at Incredi-ble Metal Art Gallery south ofKadoka on Sunday. This was thefourth annual open house held atthe gallery run by Brett andTammy Prang on Mothers Day.
Robert Davidson was hurt onthe job repairing a bridge on High-way 34 last Tuesday, May 7, with a
serious cut on the leg. Midland am-bulance took him to Pierre wherehe underwent surgery with tworows of stitches inside the leg and14 staples on the outside to closethe cut. On Wednesday his mom,Susan, took him to his home inRapid City where he is recouperat-ing.
Apartments.Bob Allen of Alaska is a fairly
new resident as is Richard Pinney.Bob is planning on going back to
Alaska though when plans are fi-nalized. Edith Perault has just re-cently move to the nursing home. Idid stop en route and visited FayeEisenbraun at home, too.
Lola Joyce accompanied Chris
and Anitalynn Riggins, Dylan andStanley to Rapid City on businessMothers Day. We enjoyed a deli-cious meal at the Golden Corraland then we drove back to New Un-derwood and attended the highschool practice rodeo of localschools. My great grandson, Dylan,participated and won second in thefirst go-round of the bull riding.Following the rodeo, we came backto Kadoka, and Chris and Ani-talynn and Kevin Free prepared anevening meal and visiting. KellyRiggins joined us. Happy MothersDay! What did you do?
May the Gateway Apartmentsresidents extend sincere sympathyto the family of long time Kadokaresident, Norma Olney.
Question, would you appreciatereading about comings and goingsat the Gateway Apartments? If youvisit a loved one or go someplace asa resident to visit please share.
Quilters working in the commu-nity room Wednesday were Mar-
jorie Peters, Jean Addison, ShirleyJosserand, Beverly Howe and LovaBushnel. They completed two
quilts for the finishing touches. Thequilts are givien to the Veterans orpeople in need.
Sydne Lenox, Nancy Totton,Wanda Swan, Linda Riggins andLola Joyce, American Legion Aux-illary Members, held a meetingThursday evening. Poppy Day hasbeen set for the 22nd. Poppies aremade by the veterans at HotSprings VA (for one place) for a do-nation to veterans. Please wearyour poppies proudly in honor ofthe veterans.
Lola Joyce joined many to visitfriends at the nursing home onSunday evening. Some were sleep-ing, but I got to see Joy Parker,Emma Jarl and Oliver Willert, allpast residents of the Gateway
Join us for lunch
Sunday, May 19Barbecue Rib Dinnerwith salad bar and 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.
Preschool class ends year with
Badlands trip and cowboy day
The preschool class celebrated the end of the school year with a trip to the Bad-lands and cowboy day at the city park. Back row (L-R): Mason Schutterle, MadisynNemecek, Jace Grimes, River Solon, Landyn Koehn, Ella Lamont, Shaylee Porch,
Jerrett Hutchinson, Kole Hermann, McCoy Bonenberger, Peyton Porch, TeachersAide Sara Speer. Middle row: Nevaeh Pierce, Leia Bennett, Cannon Speer, Emery
Kukal, Karson Eisenbraun. Front row: Zachary Lechette, Martin Badure, CarterKendrick, Jyrzee Coller, Kaylee Kusick. Not pictured: Kaylee Eisenbraun.
Mason Schutterle (L), Martin Badure, and River Solon take a ride on their stickhorses.
Emery Kukal (L) and Leia Bennett each take a turn on the bouncing bull.
Jace Grimes takes aim in the prairie dog shot.
Carter Kendrick carefully tosses the rings in the ring roping while Jarrett Hutchin-son and Cannon Speer watch.
Join us for a graduation reception honoring
Ryder Sanftneron Sunday, May 19
following graduationceremony
at 511 Hickory Street Kadoka
on Friday, May 179 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Club 27 Kadoka
Dance to Westbound
Join us for ourwedding dance
Carrie Bergen &Tim Sanftner
Business Spotlight
Thank you for your many years!Kadoka Community Betterment Association
KCBA invites all communitymembers to join them in a
Cash Mobat Kadoka Gas & Go onTuesday, May 21 11 to 2 p.m.
Buffalo Stampede Ranch Rodeo Sponsorship
Name as it will appear in program
Hometown
Phone
Draw your brandor logo here
Buffalo StampedeRanch Rodeo Sponsorship
$50 sponorship will get your brand or logo in theprogram and 2 tickets to the rodeo.
Rodeo will be Saturday, June 22Questions call Ryan Willert at 488-0786
Mail form below to PO Box 5, Kadoka, SD 57543
Rush
Funeral
Home
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Awards Night May 16, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 5
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
Divisions of RavellettePublications, Inc.:
Kadoka Press: 837-2259Pioneer Review: 859-2516
The Profit: 859-2516
Pennington Co. Courant: 279-2565
New Underwood Post: 754-6466
Faith Independent: 967-2161
Bison Courier: 244-7199
Murdo Coyote: 669-2271
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 other
dirt work
Tom DeVriesBelvidere 605-891-8022
Jessica Ray Grimes Memorial ScholarshipMarti Herber and Clint Stout
Coca-Cola Scholarship presented to
Kenar VanderMay
Jackson County Farm Bureau Scholar was presented byKevin Kruse to Katie Lensegrav
Freshman Impact Scholarship presented to Tessa Stoutby South Dakota Highway Patrol
George C. & Florence Smith Scholarship was presentedby Mr. Murphy to Chance Knutson
West Central Scholarship recipients
Marti Herber, Kenar VanderMay, Shane Ring, Chance Knutson
Coyote Commitment Distinction ScholarshipsMariah Pierce and Kwincy Ferguson
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Scholarship
Klay ODaniel
Roseanne M.E. Albin Scholarship
Clint Stout and Shane Ring
Science award presented byMr. Moro (L) to Shai Lamont
Army ROTC, BHSU Cross Country and BHSU Track and Field scholarships
presented to Shaley Herber
HOBY students Myla Pierce and Destiny Dale
2013 KAHS Academic and Athlete Awards Night
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KAHS Graduation May 16, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 6
Sunday, May 191:00 p.m. ~ Kadoka City Auditorium
ValedictorianKwincy Ferguson
Mariah Pierce
Class Motto:
Why sit in when youwere born to stand out."
Dr. Suess
Class Colors:
Black, Silver & Purple
Junior Ushers:
Kate Rasmussen Raven Jorgensen Racheal Shuck Foster Berry
Misty AndersonChris AndersonKahler Addison
Commencement Ceremony2012 KAHS
Lonte Ashley
Class Flower:Gerber Daisy
Badlands PetrifiedGardens
Bill Fugate: 837-2448
Peters ExcavationBrent Peters: 837-2945
Midland Food & FuelClint & Brenda Jensen:
843-2536
Farmers Union Ins.Donna Enders: 837-2144
J& S RestoreJohn & Sue Kaiser: 837-2376
Ernies BuildingCenter843-2871
Creations GalorePatricia Volmer: 843-2802
Oien Implement837-2214
Club 27Lonny & Carrie Johnston:
837-2241
KadokaBooster Club
Promoting Spirit
State FarmInsurance
Jan Hewitt: 859-2559
Kadoka Gas & GoGrant Patterson: 837-2350
West RiverExcavation
Craig & Diana Coller: 837-2690Sauntee & Heidi Coller
MidwestCooperative
Rod Knutson, Mgr: 837-2600
Kadoka ClinicPhone: 837-2257
Americas BestValue InnPhone: 837-2188
Discount FuelMark & Tammy Carlson
Phone: 837-2271
Peoples Market
Rich & Shawna Bendt: 837-2232
Stadium SportsShelly Young Mission, SD
1-888-502-3066
Dr. B.L. Porch, DVM
H & H Restaurant& Rodeway Inn
Ken & Cindy Wilmarth: 837-2287
Millers Garbage &Laundromat
Larry & Jan Miller: 837-2698
BadlandsBeauty SalonJan Miller: 390-4591
BankWestGene Christensen: 837-2281
BankWest
InsuranceLori Waldron: 837-2277
JiggersRestaurant
Jerry & JoAnne Stilwell: 837-2000
Dr. Boyd Porch: 837-2697
Grovens ChemicalRick: 837-2550
Hogens HardwareDon & Randi Oyan: 837-2274
Rush Funeral HomePhilip Wall Kadoka
Jack & DJ Rush: 859-2400
Double H Feed& Supply
Ted & Arlene Hicks: 837-2976
Hildebrand Steel& Concrete
Rich, Colleen & Haven HildebrandOff: 837-2621 Rich/Cell: 431-2226
Haven/Cell: 490-2926
Headlee Vet ClinicDrs. Bill & Norma Headlee
Kadoka: 837-2431 Philip: 859-2610
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KAHS Graduation May 16, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 7
Shane Ring Clint Stout
Kenar VanderMayTessa Stout
Ashton Standing BearRyder Sanftner
Katie Lensegrav
Rebecca Kary
Chance Knutson Klay ODaniel
Marti Herber Paul KaryShaley Herber
Ty Merchen
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Agriculture May 16, 2013 Kadoka Press Page 12
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