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Canton Area Informa on

Firefighters Wanted

The Canton Volunteer FireDepartment needs firefighters.- Free Training- No Experience Required- Community Involvement- Must be 21 to applyApply at the City of Canton websiteor call 605-764-5126.

Sioux Valley News Art Contest

The Sioux Valley News will havea special page in next weeksedition. Please color this pictureand put it in your windows to helpspread the Easter Cheer. MayorSandi Lundstrom will be outjuding your pictures and prizeswill be awarded after Easterweekend.

Prayer Virgil in Canton

Wednesday, April 1, at 7 p.m.everyone is invited to the WestBall Field for a prayer virgil.

Matthew 18:2020 For where two or three gather

in my name, there am I with them.”How it works:Please arrive and stay in your

vehicles - Turn your hazards on sowe know you’re praying with us.

We want to respect and stick tothe guidelines of social distancing.

During this time, we ask thatyou pray for our country, the firstresponders, our school districts,our medical staff, and for this virusto end.

Please also pray for al l thebusinesses that are fighting throughthe adversity to overcome thisfinancial hardship and for those whohave lost their jobs.

Stay for the full 30 minutes, or foras long as you can.

Sioux Valley News Ad Special

The Sioux Valley News will havean advertising special for businessduring this difficult time. So many businesses are seeing a drasticdecrease or drastic increase inbusiness, and these times arestressful for many of us, maybe allof us. We have seen so many whoare trying so hard to take extrameasures to protect their employeesand the public with all that is goingon in this pandemic. We want tohelp a little bit too, because you areour customers and this is what wecan do. If you would like to run anad to help the public know how tostill support you during this time orprecautions you are taking for theirsake, we have an ad discount thatwe are running for businesses. A2x3 ad will be $25. We know youneed customers coming in, and thatyou need your employees protectedto keep going, and we want yourcustomers to know that you are stillhere doing business so that they canget what they need RIGHT HERE!

$100 issueIncludes 6¢ Sales Tax

Volume 149, Week 14 • Thursday, April 2, 2020USPS SECD 497460Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview, Harrisburg and the Canton and Harrisburg School Districts since 1872

$100 issueIncludes 6¢ Sales Tax

By Emily SouvignierWhen Canton Area Preschool and

Childcare Inc. was invited by CHS Farming Cooperative to participate in an annual project to fight rural hunger, they knew immediately

they wanted to be a part of it.“I decided that it was time for our

center to learn about the reality that some families are not as lucky as we are,” said Jessica Green, Director of Canton Area Preschool

and Childcare.Harvest for Hunger, an annual

event sponsored by CHS, is a food, funds and grain drive that has raised over $6 million and 4.5 million pounds of food for local

and regional food shelves since its start in 2011. Every March, CHS employees from across the country work with farmers, ranchers, businesses and community organizations to promote the cause.

When the idea was introduced to the children at the daycare facility, Green says they were all very surprised to learn that other kids, some even in their own hometown, are not as fortunate to

be consistently provided with food on the table and in their cupboards like they are.

“It was a bit shocking to them,” Green said. “We talked about the food they have in their homes, and how maybe just one can of food could help someone else eat. We also talked about how just $1 could help.”

The next morning, Green received $5 in pocket change on her desk from several children eager to make a difference in other families’ lives.

The childcare center created a classroom competition to see which room could collect the most donations of money and canned foods with the incentive of earning a pizza party once the drive ended. The donations quickly piled up.

“I had wrinkled up dollar bills on my desk every morning. The children were so proud of themselves!” added Green. “That was the best part.”

When the news of the COVID-19 coronavirus hit, that’s really when the donations started pouring in.

“We got huge cans of formula, baby food and meals rather than an odd can of something,” Green said. “On our last day we ended up with $50, mostly from piggy banks, and lots of boxes of food.”

When all of the donations were lined up for the children to see just how much was raised, they were floored. “I was so proud of them, but most importantly, they were proud of themselves!” she added.

And, when asked by the children which classroom won the competition, they were delighted to find out that they all had won - and all were rewarded with a pizza party.

Great job to the staff, the children and the families of Canton Area Preschool and Childcare for their efforts in raising so many donations for such an important cause.

With Easter approaching on April 12 and social distancing being enforced in many communities across the globe, these “stained glass” windows are popping up throughout communities everywhere as a way to connect families, friends and neighbors celebrating the Christian holiday who are unable to venture far from their own homes this year.

Due to the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus, most churches across the United States have taken preventative measures and have canceled their community services until further notice, although many are still being conducted and can be accessed via live stream. Check with your church for more information on streaming services.

To create your own stained glass window, all that is needed is painter’s tape, kid’s washable paint mixed with a small amount of water and a drop of dish soap. Use the painter’s tape to create the design and paint over each section with a paint brush. A few coats may be needed to get the desired level of color. Once dried, peel back the tape to reveal the final masterpiece. To remove the dried paint, wipe with a wet washcloth or towel.

Let Your Light Shine Bright

Shown in these photos are Noah and Braelynn Beatty, of Canton, pictured next to their own stained glass window which was painted over the weekend. The siblings are the children of Ryan and Amber Beatty.

Aiden Munkvold and Danni Vinsant paint their front door to look like a stained glass window. They live along 5th street so their artwork can be seen by anyone driving through Canton.

Local Children Donate to Harvest for Hunger Project

Shown above with their contributions to the Harvest for Hunger food drive are the children of Canton Area Preschool and Childcare, Inc. The children and their families raised $50 toward the cause, as well as 300 pounds of food.

Bethany Reformed ChurchPastor Al Richardson

702 W. 7th St., Canton, SD605-987-5645

Bethany Lutheran of FairviewPastor Richard Gilman

Fairview, SD

Canton Lutheran ChurchPastor Tim Thies

2nd & Broadway, Canton, SD605-764-2429

Canton United Methodist ChurchPastor Steven Ziebarth

621 E. 4th St., Canton, SD 605-764-2859

Celebrate Community ChurchPastor Sheldon Hovaldt

47954 W 5th St., Canton, SD

First Baptist Church (Independent)Pastor Jerald A. Meyer100 E 3rd, Canton, SD

605-764-5736

Grand Valley LutheranPastor Lance Lindgren

28529 SD Hwy 11, Canton, SD605-987-5181

Moe Lutheran ParishLands-Trinity-RomsdalPastor Chris Shroder

47996 292nd St., Hudson, SD605-987-2348

New Life Assembly Of GodInwood, Iowa

Redeemer Free LutheranPastor Tom Gilman

47992 W 5th St., Canton, SD

River Of LifePastor Brian Quall

120 South Main, Canton, SD605-764-7700

Southtown Baptist FellowshipPastor Jerry Miller

Main Street, Worthingwww.southtownchurch.com

Springdale Lutheran ChurchPastor Paul Rhode

26946 480th AvenueSioux Falls, SD 57108

605-743-2879

St. Dominic Catholic ChurchFather John Rader

809 E. Walnut, Canton, SD605-764-5640

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020Page 2 Obituaries/Religion

2010Rob Johnson was honored with

the Outstanding Firefighter of the Year award. He was honored for his dedication during the Firefighter 1 and Firefighter 2 classes. He was shot in the leg while going through training but continued the training and passed the final evaluation test, which included timed evaluations.

Canton Community Education hosted the Annual Tour of Tables on March 20 at the CHS Auxiliary gym. Eleven tables were decorated by local Canton Residents. The table themes displayed the many talents from Sand Castles to Lego toys to Native American Artwork. This year we gave a “Peoples Choice Award” out and Gwen Lease won with her table “Sink or Swim” decorated in a crystal sugar ice castle and chocolate donut inner tubes with Fondant swimmers floating in them.

1995The After Prom Committee’s

coupon project was a succesful

fund raising event this year. The project raised $4,015.98 for the committee. Members clipped and taped coupons on products at the local grocery stores. Shoppers could either donate the coupon back to the committee or keep the savings for themselves.

The Canton Boys and Girls Track Team travel to the Dakota Dome on Monday, March 27th for the Dan Lennon Invitaional. The C-Hawks claimed two individual first place medals, along with setting a new school record. Senior Matt Short set a new school record in Shot with the winning toss of 56’. This broke his own record of 55’9” set last season. Short was named “Most Valuable Performer of the Dan Lennon Meet for his two first place finishes in Shot and Discus.

1970A large crowd stood in line March

30, Monday afternoon in front of the Lincoln County Treasurer’s office waiting their turn to purchase 1970 license plates. The deadline for

new license plates was March 31. According to Sally Asper, country treasurer, the office sold 775 license plates on Monday.A special school election will be held on Tuesday, April 7 for residents of Fairview that atteched the elementary school formerly known as Fairview Common School District No. 49. The question to be presented to the voters is whether they prefer to continue keeping their elementary school open in Fairview or to bus their children to Canton for school and close the school in Fairview.

Dates have been set for the Rubella Clinics to be held in Lincoln County during April.

Now showing at the Canton Theatre Walt Disney’s “101 Dalamtians.”

1920The storm of last Sunday was

one of the worst here of the winter, though as usual, we got only the outer fringe of a storm. Farther it the south of us the storm developed cyclonic proportions and wrought

great havoc amoung property and human life, the toll of human life reaching 165 victims, while the direct destruction of property ran into appalling millions to be still further increased by floods which followed in its wake. Locally the storm began in the early hours of Sunday morning with rain and wind, the rain turning to snow at about eight o’clock in the morning and soon developed blizzard characteristics. The snow was particularly wet and heavy and clung to every branch and post and pole and telephone and electric light cross arm and cable. The wind added its quota to the strain on the over weighted wires and cables, and in the city many of the telephone and electric light poles were blown down carrying a larger number of the wires into a mess of wreckage, and crippling, largely the city service.

Rose StenslandJuly 20, 1930 -

March 23, 2020Rose Marie “Rosie” Stensland, age

89, of Canton, went to her heavenly home on Monday, March 23, 2020. Private family services will be held. A public Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to Shalom Lutheran Church or Forest Hill Cemetery.

Rosie was born on July 20, 1930 in Sioux City, Iowa to Irving and Bertha (Enstad) Cox. She was baptized and conf irmed at Canton Lutheran Church. She attended Highland #41 country school and graduated from Canton High School in 1948. She married Melvin Stensland on February 12, 1949 in Luverne, Minn.. The couple farmed and raised their four children on a farm northwest of Canton. Melvin passed away on August 17, 2016.

Rosie was a kind, sweet woman

with a fun-loving nature. She was not afraid of hard work and enjoyed mowing the lawn, feeding bottle calves, and recently enjoyed watching the squirrels at the feeder. She was a 4-H leader and a great cook and baker who will be remembered for her lefse, potato dumplings, bread, and desserts. As a child she had a sheep named Sally and rode a horse called Nancy to country school- Nancy often got loose and went back home. Rosie was a Sunday School teacher at Beaver Creek Lutheran Church and assisted with the ice cream socials, Easter sunrise breakfasts, Ladies aide, and much more. After Beaver Creek closed in 1978, Melvin and Rosie joined Shalom Lutheran. There she was also active with Shalom breakfasts, Circle, Bible study and quilting group.

Carrying her memory forward are her children Becky Poss and Ronald, both of Sioux Falls, Sharon Skaien and Richard (Pam) all of Canton; grandchildren- Heather (Bill) Legel, Shawna (Tyler) Abbott, Waylon (Amanda) Stensland, Ryan Stensland, Mark (Beth) Poss II, and Matthew (Samantha) Poss; step grandchildren, Toni Flores and Terry Mullinix; 10 great-grandchildren; 4 step great-grandchildren; a step great-great-grandchild due in October; 2 godchildren, Loren Wallem and Lisa Stensland Larsen; along with many nieces, nephews, cousins, friends and her beloved dog, Mikey. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband Melvin, and son-in-law, David Skaien. www.andersonandsonsfh.com

Brought to youby

FarmersState Bank

Canton, SD

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Richard HolmFebruary 1, 1949 -

March 22, 2020Richard Powell Holm, M.D., age 71,

passed away Sunday, March 22, 2020, at home under hospice care, surrounded by his family. Visitations and memorial services will be held in the future as soon as public gatherings are permitted. Eidsness Funeral Home of Brookings, South Dakota is assisting the family with arrangements.

Rick was born February 1, 1949 in Minneapolis, Minneapolis to Jody and Earl Holm. The family moved to De Smet, South Dakota in 1954 and Rick graduated from De Smet high school in 1967. Rick attended University of South Dakota, earned his B.S. in medicine in 1973 from the University of South Dakota School of Medicine, and his M.D. from Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta in 1975. He was a member of Emory Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society. While at Emory, Rick met and married Joanie Smith, and the two moved to Brookings, South Dakota where they raised four children.

He served as President of the South Dakota State Medical Association, Governor of the South Dakota Chapter of the American College of Physicians and was awarded a Master of the American College of Physicians. He was a member of the state and national chapters of the American Medical Association, the Gold Humanism Honor Society, and many

other organizations.In 2019, Rick was awarded the

Oscar E. Edwards Memorial Award for Volunteerism and Community Service from the American College of Physicians. He received the 2018 University of South Dakota Alumni Achievement for Professional Service and he was inducted into the South Dakota Hall of Fame and cited as “South Dakota’s Voice of Healthcare” in 2017.

Driven by his passion for providing e t h ica l , s c ience -ba sed med ica l information, Rick founded a variety of programs including a weekly Prairie Doc® Radio show, a weekly Q&A television show, On Call with the Prairie Doc® broadcast on SDPB and Prairie Doc® Perspectives weekly column published in more than 120 newspapers in five states including South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas.

Rick also founded and conducted the Hopeful Spirit Chorale, an acapella, hospice-oriented volunteer choir, which sings for those in need of a hopeful spirit. In 2011, Rick and Joanie co-founded Healing Words Foundation, a 501c3 which serves as the funding organization for Prairie Doc® programs and the Chorale.

Rick authored two books, The Picture of Health: A View from the Prairie with Judith Peterson, M.D. and Life’s Final Season: A Guide for Aging and Dying with Grace.

Rick practiced medicine in Brookings for nearly 40 years. He served as the hospice medical director in Brookings until the time of his death.

He was preceded in death by his sister Susan Diane Holm, his father Earl Ernest Holm, his mother Joanne Powell Holm, and several close aunts, uncles, and cousins. He is survived by his life-partner Joanie Smith Holm, and their children Eric, Carter, Preston, and Julia Holm. He is also survived by dear cousin-brothers Bob McDonald (Marge) of Waterman, Ill. and Mark Powell (Joey) of Springfield, Mo.

Memorials may be designated to the Healing Words Foundation, P.O. Box 752, Brookings, SD 57006 https://www.healingwordsfoundation.org/donate.html

Gary Dean JohnsonDecember 13, 1940 -

March 18, 2020Gary Dean Johnson, 79, of Platte

passed away after a short battle with cancer on Wednesday, March 18, 2020 at his home. No Services will be held. A Committal Service will be at the Black Hills National Cemetery in Sturgis at a later date.

Gary Dean Johnson was born on December 13, 1940 to Alfred M. and Lucille E. (Ellis) Johnson on the family farm west of Platte. He attended country grade schools and graduated from Platte High School in 1959. He went on to serve his country by enlisting in the U.S. Navy based in San Diego, Calif. Gary served from January 1961 – January 1965, two and a half of those years were spent stationed in Sasebo, Japan on the USS Phoebe #MSC199, a costal mine sweeper.

After his honorable discharge from the Navy, he worked on a river boat as a deck hand and engine room oilier traveling through Illinois, Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic

Ocean until 1969.On November 11, 1973 Gary

was united in marriage to Dawn Sly in Platte. They relocated to Colome from 1978 – 1996. From then until the present, they have been residents of Platte, raising cattle and sheep. Gary loved going to his grandchildren’s sporting events and watching Renee and Lance play adult softball, especially the Catfish Team.

Grateful for having shared in Gary’s life, his wife of over 46 years, Dawn Johnson of Platte; four children, 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren: son, Lance (Laurie) Johnson of Spearfish, – Savannah (Jaysen) Spurlock, San Bruno, Calif., Josh and Morgan Johnson, Spearfish; son, Christopher (Khristine) Johnson of Lincoln, Neb. – Zoe (Jason) Ambroise – Parker and Cooper of Nebraska, Jordan (Dani) Buettner - Evelyn and Turner, Norfolk, Neb. and Riley Buettner (fiancée, Kelsey), St. Louis, Mo.; son, Patrick (April) Johnson of Spearfish – Abbi, Brooklin, Hunter and Piper Johnson, Spearfish; and daughter, Renee (Aaron Gregerson) Johnson of Rapid City; five siblings: David (Georgia) Johnson of Platte, Sheila (Wayne) Fletcher of Mission Hill, Cheryl (Bruce) Anderson of Canton, Sarah (Bob) Hoffman of Platte, and Karla (Steve) Pickard of Pierre; a sister-in-law, Wanda Johnson of Platte; along with many nieces and nephews.

Gary was preceded in death by his parents, Alfred and Lucille Johnson; a brother, Lawrence Johnson; a niece, Lisa Stotz; mother-in-law, Wanda Plummer; sister-in-law, Karn Wynia; and great grandson, Jayme Spurlock.

When the need arises, or when you’re

planning ahead, think Paulson

Monuments for your local memorial needs.

We make pre-planning a pleasant experience for you and your family. Call Paulson Monuments today

and visit with Laura or Rachel about your headstone and monument needs.

605-987-5911

Monuments Since 1968Hours are Mon - Fri. 8-4:30

Appointments available

Laura Woods, Owner -Monument ConsultantRachel Scott, Monument Consultant

Happy Birthday!HappyBirthday!

April 1Dan Heinemann, Caleb Ekle,

Willy WilliamsApril 2

Jason Elrod, Crixsus GrieseApril 3

Ila Torkelson, Jack Anderson, Bruce Oliver

Cindy HaydenApril 4

Kip Crawford, Amy Olfert, Austin Van Engen, Kathy Grosky,

Marlyce HarrisApril 5

Tiffany Baldwin, Deb Pederson, Heather Muller, Shirley Messner

April 6Garry Johnson, Tia Ten Napel, Cathy Heinemann, Dan Larson,

Nichole Krejci, Morgan GoodroadApril 7

Kevin Armstrong, Josh Miller, Christopher Devick, Kari Elrod, Ryan Cornelius, Joshua Tyrell,

Kiley GrebnerApril 8

Chad DeNeui, Curt Hepner

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — Sanford Health is updating its visitor policy to protect the health and safety of its patients and staff in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The updates take effect on March 27.

Visitors will no longer be allowed in Sanford Health hospitals with the following exceptions:

For births, NICU, pediatrics: One pre-determined visitor allowed daily

End of life: determined on a case-by-case basis

End of life COVID-19 patient: One pre-determined visitor allowed daily. Visitor must follow protective measures including masking and self-quarantine for 14 days following visit.

For Sanford clinic visits and outpatient appointments, patients should not bring a guest unless the patient is a minor or the patient is an adult in need of assistance.

If you have COVID-19 symptoms please call your regular health care

provider — do not come in person to the clinic in order to protect staff and other patients. As a reminder, those symptoms include fever, cough and shortness of breath.

About Sanford HealthSanford Health, one of the

largest health systems in the United States, is dedicated to the integrated delivery of health care, genomic medicine, senior care and services, global clinics, research and affordable insurance. Headquartered in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the organization includes 44 hospitals, 1,400 physicians and more than 200 Good Samaritan Society senior care locations in 26 states and nine countries. Nearly $1 billion in gifts from philanthropist Denny Sanford have transformed how Sanford Health improves the human condition. For information, visit sanfordhealth.org or Sanford Health News.

Sanford Health Updates Hospital, Clinic Visitor Policies During Covid-19 Pandemic

NEWS & ADS?The Sioux Valley News

Deadline is Friday, 4 p.m. each week for news and advertising.

Legal publications need to be in by Thursday at 5 p.m.svn@SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com

or

605-764-2000

SIOUX FALLS REGIONAL LIVESTOCK

TED SOUVIGNIERCattle Salesman

Cell: (605) 660-3962www.sfrlinc.com

ON-SITE CATTLE

APPRAISAL

PIERRE, S.D. – The Her Vote. Her Voice. campaign of the South Dakota Historical Society Foundation is busy with a funding initiative that brings awareness to historical and modern-day women’s history. One of the campaign activities is the collection and preservation of suffrage artifacts.

The foundation, the nonprofit fundraising partner of the South Dakota State Historical Society at the Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre, is seeking archival records and artifacts documenting the women’s suffrage movement in South Dakota. The women’s suffrage movement was a decades-long fight to win the right to vote for women in the United States. The fight for suffrage is represented in numerous ways through different types of historical materials.

Examples of suffrage materials include, but are not limited to, banners, signs/posters, sashes, ribbons, recordings of suffrage songs, books/booklets/pamphlets, letters (correspondence), photographs, photo albums, scrapbooks, or other documents.

Individuals or groups wanting to donate archival or museum materials relating to women’s suffrage to the State Historical Society should contact archives and museum representatives Matthew T. Reitzel (archives) at 605-773-3615 or Matthew.Reitzel@state.sd.us or Katy Schmidt (museum) at 605-773-6013 or Katy.Schmidt@state.sd.us. Reitzel and Schmidt will coordinate all donations of materials to the State Historical Society.

“The women’s suffrage movement played a pivotal role in the history of our nation and state,” said Jay Vogt, director of the State Historical Society. “Being able to add records and objects from this important period in history would be a welcome addition to the archives and museum collections at the Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre.

“Archival collections and objects can help explain historic events that

define women’s suffrage, which is why the delegation of the Her Vote. Her Voice. campaign felt it was imperative that these efforts are

financially supported by the men and women of South Dakota,” Vogt concluded.

In addition to donations of women’s suffrage artifacts, the society is collecting contributions that will be used to properly process, preserve, and store the items collected. For more information on how to donate, go to https://www.hervotehervoice.org or call 605-773-6003.

Editor’s note: A women’s suffrage parade takes place at Erwin in Kingsbury County in the early 1900s. (Photo courtesy South Dakota State Historical Society-Archives)

-30-Her Vote. Her Voice. is a grassroots

movement of the South Dakota Historical Society Foundation and the office of Governor Kristi Noem. Governor Noem appointed a group of 16 delegates to organize a communications center for the collection and dissemination of information about South Dakota events, plans, and resources for the centennial celebration of the passage of the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote. This diverse

group of nonpartisan professionals brings relevance to the historical topic while connecting people to the present issue: history is happening

and still being made today. Funds raised by the Her Vote. Her Voice. campaign will support women’s history preservation through projects defined by the South Dakota State Historical Society and Historical Society Foundation. For more information on how you can help, go to https://www.hervotehervoice.org

or call 605-773-6003.About the South Dakota State

Historical Society The South Dakota State Historical

Society is a division of the Department of Education. The State Historical Society, an Affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, is headquartered at the South Dakota Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre. The center houses the society’s world-class museum, the archives, and the historic preservation, publishing, andadministrative/development offices. Call 605-773-3458 or visit www.history.sd.gov for more information. The society also has an archaeology office in Rapid City; call 605-394-1936 for more information.

The South Dakota Historical Society Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation and serves as the fundraising partner of the South Dakota State Historical Society. The Foundation assists in securing funds to collect, preserve, research, exhibitand interpret history for the life-long education and enrichment of presentand future generations. For more info go to www.sdhsf.org or call 605-773-6003.

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020 Page 3People

Kimball Celebrates

99th Birthday

Art Kimball will be celebrating his 99th birthday on April 6th. Cards and greetings can be sent to: GoodSamaritan Society, 1022 N Dakota, Canton SD 57013.

LINCOLN COUNTY

OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED

Friday Apr. 10 IN

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Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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• 605-987-2721 • 877-987-27211110 W. 5th St., Canton

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Lincoln County Commission 104 North Main Street, Suite 110Canton, South Dakota 57013-1703

Notice of Lincoln County Administrative Offices Change of Public Access

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March 24, 2020

In light of the community mitigation measures taken in response to COVID-19 the Lincoln County Board of Commission has decided to change access to the Lincoln County Administrative offices to the following:

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday8:00 AM – 5:00

PM8:00 AM – 5:00

PM8:00 AM – 5:00

PM8:00 AM – 5:00

PM8:00 AM – 5:00

PMBy Appointment

OnlyOpen for public

AccessBy Appointment

OnlyBy Appointment

OnlyNo Public

Access

Court operations at the Lincoln County Courthouse will remain open per the Presiding Judge and South Dakota Supreme Court Chief Justice.

Please review our website lincolncountysd.org or call 211 for information about contacting the correct office to schedule an appointment.

Lincoln County would like to remind its residents that there are options available to conduct business online, by mail, and at remote locations depending on the specific business transaction.

Business that can be conducted online• Motor Vehicle Renewal (license plate tags)• Property tax payment• Application for Owner Occupied status

Business that can be conducted by mail• Any transaction in the list above• Title Transfers• Document Recording• Vital Records Requests• Voter Registration Form• Absentee Ballot Application Form

Business that can be conducted at remote locations• License plate tag renewal can also be conducted at kiosks, operated by the• State of South Dakota, at the following locations:

o Hy Vee at 4101 S. Louise Avenue in Sioux Fallso Get-N-Go at 5400 E. Arrowhead Parkway in Sioux Falls

If there are any questions regarding any other county business, please contact the appropriate office.

The Gifted Blessings

Southtown CommentaryBy Pastor Jerry Miller

Our phone rang. We were told there was a box of candy on our deck. As my wife went to retrieve it the people on the other end of the phone line were sitting in their vehicle at the end of our driveway waving at us. Earlier another couple had dropped an ice cream pail with soup in it on our driveway and waved as our boys went out to retrieve it. Soon a pie and more soup were dropped off. We also received ice cream, pop, and groceries- including some homemade applesauce. We already had plenty of toilet paper.

Our family had been sick and we decided to self quarantine. Our family and friends quickly learned about it and poured their love upon us. 1 John 3:18 says, “Little children, let us not love with word or with tongue, but in deed and truth.” (NASB)

We got to witness the love of others and it helped us out a lot. For years I have heard people say things like, “if you need anything just let us know.” Of course that is the polite thing to say and usually saying such things holds little risk since many of the people around here don’t often ask for help. Many of our friends however stepped up before we even asked them. Those who we did ask actually went over and above what we asked for.

Years before I became a pastor I was spending a lot of time volunteering at church. I was single at the time, so I could afford to do it, but for a time, I was putting in as much time there as if it were a full time job. I wanted to give and felt it was a blessing to do it. One day a man met me outside of church and wanted to hand me some money for the time I had put in. I refused it. I did not need it. He looked sad as I did so. Another friend saw what was happening and told me that I was depriving our friend

of a blessing by not accepting his gift. I realized I had been wrong in not taking it.

Much of my refusal to take the gift had been rooted not just in my lack of need, but also in my pride. Even if I did not need it I could graciously take the gift and then pass it on to someone else. A doctor named Luke wrote the book of Acts. He reminds us in, Ac 20:35 “In everything I showed you that by working hard in this manner you must help the weak and remember the words of the Lord Jesus, that He Himself said, ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’” (NASB)

Knowing that it is more blessed to give than to receive, I can understand all the smiles we saw from the vehicles in our driveway. Their joy was an uplift to us, but we could tell that their joy was not fake. They really were feeling blessed.

It is fun watching people open packages at Christmas time, but the people in our driveway looked way more excited and happy about helping us than what most people do as they unwrap their gifts.

In the days ahead I expect a number of us will be facing new challenges. I understand that there are some who are always taking advantage of others, and many fear becoming like them. Let us be careful that we not overcompensate in the other direction and not take the help that many really desire to give. Not everyone has lost their jobs. Many will have the ability to share and will want to do so. Let us not be too proud to let others have a blessing by graciously accepting their help.

We are so thankful for God’s provision to us through these wonderful people. We are also thankful for the joy they got in helping us. www.southtownchurch.com

By Chris HoganIf you’re feeling panicked about

money in these uncertain times, I want you to hear me on this:

You are not alone.You will be okay.People all across the country are

wanting to know how the COVID-19 virus will affect their finances. Here are some of the top questions I’m getting about how to handle money during this trying time.

What should I do to protect myself and my family right now?

Conserve your financial resources. This means cutting unnecessary spending, like cable television, eating out, and subscription memberships. Focus on taking care of the Four Walls. I’m talking about the absolute necessities—food, shelter, utilities, and transportation.

Should I cash out my investments or take my money out of the bank?

Absolutely not! The stock market is like a rollercoaster, and you don’t jump off a rollercoaster in the middle

of the ride.If you pull your money out now,

you’re guaranteed a loss. But if you ride it out, you can bet the value will eventually go back up. Plus, bank deposits are insured by the FDIC and protected up to at least $250,000.

How long will this last?Honestly, I don’t know. What I do

know is the economy will recover. All you have to do is look at history as a guide. The market has always gone back up, even after the 2008 crash and other pandemics, like SARS.

How can I give myself some cushion in case of job loss?

Now is the time to build up your emergency fund. Focus on getting three to six months of expenses saved up. If you’re receiving a tax refund, put that money in a savings account. If you need extra money, sell some things around the house, or look for part-time work at companies that are experiencing high demand.

Remember, control what you can

control, and don’t let fear dominate you. It may take a while to get through all this, but you’re going to be okay!

*Chr is Hogan is a two-t ime #1 national best-selling author, financial expert and host of The Chris Hogan Show. For more than a decade, Hogan has served at Ramsey Solutions, equipping and challenging people to take control of their money and reach their financial goals. His second book, Everyday Millionaires: How Ordinary People Built Extraordinary Wealth—And How You Can, Too, released in January 2019. You can follow Chris Hogan on Twitter and Instagram at @ChrisHogan360 and online at chrishogan360.com or facebook.com/chrishogan360.

Laurie’s Cafe987-5339

219 E. 6th Street, Canton

Carry Out or Curb Side Pick Up Available

Current Hours: Monday - Saturday 10:30 am - 1:30 pm4:30 pm - 7:00 pm

State Historical Society Requests Women’s Suffrage Movement Items

How To Protect Yourself In Times Of Crisis

Our moms hope to turn 85 on April 4!Wish the twins a happy birthday

by sending cards to Jeane Zomer, 910 Greenway Dr, Rock Valley, IA, 51247 and Joane Zomer, 1106 5th St NE, Sioux Center, IA, 51250

Your Local Library

Books are only half the story!

We are offering curbside Library services, so please contact us for all your literary needs...or how about a movie. (605) 987-5831.

Check out our Library catalog...https://www.cantonpubliclib.com/

605-987-5831225 N. Broadway, Canton

OFF The Road With Jerry

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020Page 4 Editorial

Lincoln Co. Sheriff's Log March 15 - 21

This 2001 photo shows the inside of another good cafe in Cantondown inside the Salebarn. This is owner/operator of the sale barnCafe. This is Theresa Beckman taking a break in her cafe.

Here again is Theresa Beckman serving coffee, donuts and home-made pies for the afternoon coffee break. She also owned a computerbusiness, but liked doing this much more. She leased the cafe portionof the building from Roger and Sid Koedam and Daune Rus.

This is a big photo of the big crowds on the bleachers in the big salebarn auction area. This is a 1952 grand opening which probably a littlebigger crowd then the ordinary Wednesday Auction Sales.

This was a new business in 1976 down town opening a new beerjoint in the south side of the big building on 100 block of West 6thStreet. This new owner was “Pat’s Place” who took over the formerGreen Spade. The Green Spade was in the basement of big building at6th and Main on the southeast corner. The building Pat moved intois the “fur building warehouse.” Remnants and signs are still visableinside where the bar was.

Dear Dave,In light of recent events in our

country, do you have suggestions for things people should think about and plan for if they get laid off from their jobs?

SamDear Sam,It’s no secret that things are

shutting down all across the world. If your workplace has closed its doors and isn’t offering pay, then it’s time to regroup and get some things in order. The thought of being without a paycheck can be overwhelming, but a little thought and planning can help you get though times like these.

Start living on a budget, if you aren’t doing so already. Making a monthly budget will show you exactly where your money is going. Without it, you can’t use every dollar to its fullest potential, because you don’t even know how much money you have to work with. Plus, your budget will show places where you can cut back and save money.

If you don’t have any income right now, make a budget based on the amount of money on hand. If you have $600 left to your name, budget out exactly where each of those dollars will go. It’s time to squeeze every last penny out of what you’ve got. If you still have cash coming in from a spouse’s job or some other source, then adjust your budget to reflect that. Maybe the two of you usually bring in a combined $5,000 a month. Adjust your budget to live off that one

income for the time being.When the going gets tough,

you need to focus on the things you really need to survive—food, ut i l it ies, shelter, and transportation. I call these the Four Walls. If there’s any money left over after you take care of the Four Walls, make a list of what else you need to pay, and tackle those in order of importance. Reach out to anyone you can’t pay, and explain the situation. They might be able to work something out, but they can’t help if they don’t know. Be up front with them, and pray for the best.

When you’re just trying to make it to another day, you don’t need to pay extra on debt. Instead, focus on piling up cash. Once life gets back to normal and everything is okay, you can pick up where you left off with your debt snowball. If it’s within your budget to keep making minimum payments on your debt, go for it. But the Four Walls come first. This is also the time to sell anything and everything you don’t need to make some extra cash.

With so much being shut down right now, there might not be as many traditional ways to make extra money. So, look into driving for Amazon, delivering takeout food, or dropping off grocery orders. Even if one of those doesn’t work out, you can still take up odd jobs around your neighborhood. Be on the lookout for opportunities that will add a few extra bucks to your

pocket. Don’t forget to cut back on unnecessary expenses, either. Stop or pause your subscriptions. Call your cable, internet, and cellular providers to see if there’s anything they’ll do to work with you.

Finally, in times of real need, don’t be too proud to ask for a helping hand. Many churches and community groups in your area exist for situations just like this.

God bless you all!—Dave

*Dave Ramsey is CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored seven best-selling books, including The Total Money Makeover. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 16 million listeners each week on 600 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @DaveRamsey.

Dave Says: Bridging the gap

Dave Ramsey, author of Dave Says.

Emily Souvignier .............................................................................. WriterRollie Steck ................................................................................ ReporterRichard Beitzel ................................................................Sports ReporterAnn Veldhuizen ..............................................................Advertising SalesTiff any Baldwin ..................................................................... Composition

The SIOUX VALLEY NEWS (SECD 497460) is a weekly news pa per pub lished at 213 East Fifth Street, Canton, South Dakota 57013 with a sub scrip tion rate of $35.00 per year in South Dakota, Lyon and Sioux Coun ties, and $40.00 else where; sin gle copy $1.00. Entered in the Post Offi ce in Canton, South Da ko ta as Periodicals Post age paid at Canton, SD 57013. Mailing address: PO Box 255, Canton, SD 57013. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE SIOUX VALLEY NEWS, P.O. Box 255, Can ton, SD 57013.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICYIt is the policy of the Sioux Valley News to encourage reader participation on its editorial

page. Diverse and varied opinions are welcomed. Letters of 400 words or less will be published unless they contain inappropriate language or content as determined by the editor.

Examples of content that will cause letters to be rejected include the following:• Confusing or unclear points. • Crude language. • Poor taste.• Disrespectful comments regarding a group’s or individual’s ethnicity, gender, religion,

culture, sexual orientation or race.• Personal tributes, attacks or thank you notes.• Election-related letters to the editor advocating for or against a candidate, ballot

measure or political party will be considered ads and are $25 for the first seven inches and $10 for each inch thereafter.

The Sioux Valley News will not knowingly publish factually incorrect information. Only letters written exclusively to the newspaper will be published. Letters to a third party or those written to more than one newspaper are not accepted.

All letters must be signed and include the writer’s street address and telephone number, which will be used for verification purposes only.

We welcome your input. You may write to us via e-mail at svn@siouxvalleynewsonline.com; by fax at 605-764-NEWS (6397); or by regular mail at:

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the following week.

Published weekly on ThursdayPage 4

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Windmill Of My Mind

by Margaret Schultz

It is almost April, and we can’t wait! Right? It holds Palm Sunday, Easter, Daffodils, Tulips, and other little plants emerging from the warming soil. There will be days when the sun will shine warmly and it will actually be fun to get out and rake away the wet, dead leaves, giving the greening grass a chance to breathe in that sunshine.

It will be a very different Easter season this year. At our church, we love to walk around the church block, following a humble, sometimes shaggy, donkey, as we wave Palm branches and sing songs of glad Hosanna. I’ll miss that.

The annual Easter egg hunt at our Canton Good Samaritan Home, after the residents have stuffed hundreds of plastic eggs, will not happen. It brings a great deal of joy to the residents as well as the children . They’ll miss that.

And Easter Sunday – well, none of us can hardly stand to think about that. The youth of the church do an outstanding job of the Easter Sunrise service, then breakfast, followed by the wonderful celebration worship service with glorious music! We will all miss that.

There have been little “jokes” passed around about Easter. These are really an effort to alleviate the ache we feel in our hearts and souls, knowing that we can’t gather and rejoice together. “Where shall we spend Easter this year? The living room, the dining room, the kitchen?”

And “just think how comfortable we will be, in our jammies or sweat pants, as we watch church on TV.” No one wants that. I love the “stained glass “painted windows that so many folks are doing in their homes. I believe the creativity will just get better and better.

I found something the other day, that I want to share. It is not mine and I don’t know to whom the credit belongs, but I still want to share it.

TOP TEN PREDICTIONS FOR 2020

1. The Bible will still have all the answers.

2. Prayer will still be the most powerful thing on Earth.

3. The Holy Spirit will still move.4. God will still honor the praises

of His people.5. There will still be God-anointed

preaching.6. There will still be singing of

praise to God.7. God will still pour out blessings

upon His people8. There will still be room at the

Cross.9. Jesus will still love you.10. Jesus will still save the lost

when they come to Him.Isn’t it great to remember who

is really in control, and that “the Word of the Lord endures forever.” (1 Peter 1:25)

I hope you found this encouraging. Sometimes we need the reminder of just WHO is really in control.

In this week’s column, I’m not going to get into anything too deep or interesting, because I know that a lot of us need a bit of a mental break. Instead, I’m going to share a few recipes for the sensory materials the kids and I have made over the last few weeks to keep them entertained, plus a couple of recipes for some easy staple foods we have been making around here as well. So if you need a few extra ideas, here you go!

I read something this last week that got me thinking about positivity and gratitude. It was a list of “Daily Quarantine Questions” to ask yourself each day, and I thought they serve as a good reminder during this trying time. They are 1) What am I grateful for today? 2) Who am I checking in on or connecting with today? 3) What expectations of “normal” am I letting go of today? 4) How am I getting outside today? 5) How am I moving my body today? and 6) What beauty am I either creating, cultivating or inviting in today?

It takes a village, and I’m thankful we live in such a great one. I love all of the “Bear Hunt” photos, as well as the painted windows and other things I am seeing on social media to bring us all together even though we are spending so much time apart. Keep it up! And as always, stay safe and healthy, everyone! God Bless You!

***

Sensory ActivitiesOobleck (based on the book

Bartholomew and the Oobleck by Dr. Seuss)

Ingredients:1 cup water1.5 - 2 cups corn starchFood coloring of your choice

(optional)Oobleck is a classic science

experiment that is perfect for entertaining both kids and adults. It is a non-newtonian fluid, meaning that it acts like a liquid when being poured, but like a solid when a force is acting on it.

Combine all ingredients and stir together until mixed completely. You will want to make sure to experiment with the Oobleck in a container of some sort, as it is not solid enough to play on a flat surface like playdough. Don’t be afraid of the mess that it WILL make; it can easily be cleaned up with a wet kitchen towel. Drips on the floor can be swept up once dry.

Kool Aid Play Dough Ingedients:1 cup flour1/4 cup salt2 Tbsp cream of tartar1 Tbsp oil1 cup water1 package Kool-Aid of your

choiceIn a medium saucepan, combine

all ingredients and cook over medium heat. Mix constantly with a spoon until a ball forms. Set aside to cool. Once cooled, sprinkle flour over the top and knead with hands until stickiness is gone. Enjoy!

Coffee Play DoughIngredients:3 cups flour1 1/2 cups salt6 tsp cream of tartar6 Tbsp oil3 cups waterWet coffee grounds from

morning coffeeUsing an electric mixer, mix all

ingredients together in a bowl, then cook over medium heat until it forms a ball. Remove from heat, knead together with hands using sprinkles of flour to remove stickiness. Store in a baggie or air-tight container.

RecipesHoney Beer Bread

Ingredients: 3 cups all-purpose flour (sifted)3 tsp baking powder1 tsp salt1/4 cup honey1 Tbsp minced garlic4 Tbsp butter (melted)12 oz. beerPreheat oven to 375 degrees.

Combine flour, baking powder and salt with a spoon. Add honey, garlic, butter and beer and mix well. Pour into a greased bread loaf pan and bake for 45 minutes, or until poking a toothpick comes out clean.

Best Banana Bread EverIngredients:1/2 cup butter, softened to room

temperature1/2 cup light brown sugar

(packed)1/4 cup sugar2 large eggs6 medium-sized overly ripe

bananas (mashed)1 tsp vanilla extract2 cups all-purpose flour1 1/2 tsp baking soda1/4 tsp saltPreheat oven to 350 degrees with

rack on lower middle position. Grease a non-stick 9x5 loaf pan and set aside. Cream together the butter and both sugars until light and fluffy. Add eggs and stir until combined. Add mashed bananas and vanilla extract and continue until all mixed together. Add in and stir the flour, baking soda and salt until thoroughly combined. Scrape batter into greased loaf pan and even out batter to the edges of the pan. Bake for one hour, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out with a few tender crumbs attached.

Soft and Fluffy White BreadIngredients:1 2/3 cups lukewarm water

(divided)2 1/4 tsp instant yeast, or active

dry yeast1 tsp sugar1 Tbsp honey1 tsp salt1 1/2 Tbsp unsalted butter (cubed

at room temperature)4 1/2 cups all-purpose flour1 1/2 Tbsp butter (melted for

brushing)In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted

with the dough hook, combine half of the lukewarm water, yeast and sugar. Let sit for 5-10 minutes until foamy. Add remaining water, honey, salt, cubed butter and 4 cups flour to the bowl. Knead at low speed until the dough is soft but not sticky. Add a few more tablespoons of flour if necessary. Continue to knead for 6-9 minutes until the dough pulls away from the sides of the bowl and is soft and smooth.

Transfer the dough to a lightly greased bowl and make sure that it is completely coated. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise for 45 minutes or until doubled in size.

Lightly flour your work surface and place the dough on top of it. Divide into two equal portions. Use your fingers to gently shape each half into a rectangular shape and place each loaf into a greased loaf pan. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise for 45 minutes in a warm place until doubled in size.

Preheat oven to 390 degrees and place oven rack to lower-middle position. Bake loaves for 25-30 minutes until golden brown. Remove from oven and set aside for ten minutes. Brush tops with melted butter and let cool completely before slicing.

03/15/20 03:12 Tea Intentional Damage to Property $400 or less - 3rd Degree Vandalism; Simple Assault Domestic Arrested; 14:50 Sioux Falls Unattended Death Under Investigation; 15:43 Possession Controlled Drug or Substance; Possession of Marijuana 2 oz or less; Possession or Use Drug Paraphernalia; No Valid Driver’s License; Lane Driving Arrested.

03/16/20 14:00 Harrisburg Threats Under Investigation; 19:58 Harrisburg Simple Assault Domestic Arrested;22:09 Tea Obstructing Officer, Jailer, Firefighter; Simple Assault; Disorderly Conduct; Intentional Damage to Proper ty $400 - $1000 - 2nd Degree Vandalism Closed - Charges Filed.

03/17/20 10:33 Ha r r i sbu rg Unde r

Investigation; 13:53 Harrisburg Harassment/Bullying Under Investigation.

03/18/20 10:07 Violat ing terms and Conditions of Judgment of Conviction and Sentence Sent to State’s Attorney; 11:23 Grand Theft, Class 4 Felony; Identity Theft Under Investigation.

03/19/20 16:21 Found/Lost Property Closed - Resolved / Complete; 17:32 Harrisburg Open Alcoholic Beverage Container in Motor Vehicle; Careless Driving; DUI 1st Offense Arrested.

03/21/20 02:52 Sioux Falls Intentional Damage to Property $400 - $1000 - 2nd Degree Vandalism; Simple Assault Domestic Arrested; 20:46 Hudson Disorderly Conduct; Simple Assault Arrested.

Business Cards!100 - 10,000

(605) 764-2000

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020 Page 5Local News

Meeting WatchCanton City Commission Mayor Sandra Lundstrom (605) 764-2519Todd Baldwin (605) 838-5893Jerry Chaon (605) 764-2543Moses Isais (605) 940-5093Sara Steffensen (605) 670-5782Canton School Board Scott Larson (605) 987-4497Josh Otkin (605) 496-3304Christal Dietzenbach (605) 212-7820Todd Gannon (605) 595-5777Jon Gustad (605) 764-7746Tanya Iverson (605) 987-2107Jennifer Skiles (605) 359-1231Lincoln County CommissionDist. 1 Joel Arends (605) 254-2624 Dist. 2 Dave Gillespie (605) 987-4243Dist. 3 Tiffani Landeen (605) 366-4458Dist. 4 Michael Poppens (605) 214-5379Dist. 5 Jim Schmidt (605) 366-2877

704 E. 5th Street 605-987-2410

Temporary Hours are now 9:00am to 8:30pm

Curb side pick up availableCall in your order and we will get it ready for you and bring it to your car.

605-987-2410Drive through is also

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City of Canton

AMENDED NOTICE TO CREDITORSAMENDED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF

INFORMAL PROBATE AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN :SSIN CIRUIT COURTSECOND JUDICAL CIRCUITIn the matter of the Estate of REX ALAN BUETTGENBACH,Deceased.PRO#20-20Notice is given that on March 17,

2020, Tamara Buettgenbach, whose address is 8501 S. Quiet Oak Circle, Sioux Falls, SD 57108, was appointed as the Personal Representative of Rex Alan B uettgenbach’ s estate.

Creditors of decedent must fi le their claims within four ( 4) months after the date of the fi rst publication of this Notice or their claims may be barred.

Claims may be fi led with the PersonalRepresentative or may be fi led with theClerk, and a copy of the claim mailed tothe Personal Representative.

Dated this 23rd day of March, 2020. Tamara Buettgenbach8501 S. Quiet Oak Circle Sioux Falls, SD 57108 801-310-4636Kristie Torgerson Lincoln County Clerk of Courts 104 N. Main St. Canton, SD 57013 (605) 987-5891PREPARED BY: Kelly J. Benson Thompson Law, P.C. 5027 S. Western Ave. Sioux Falls, SD 57108 (605) 362-9100www.cathompsonlaw.com

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 9 and 16, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $47.58.

MINUTES OF CANTON CITY COMMISSION MEETING

MARCH 27, 2020Unapproved

The Canton City Commission met at the Canton City Hall, on Friday, March 27, 2020 at 3:00p.m. Commissioners Baldwin, Chaon, Isais, and Mayor Lundstrom were present for roll call. Commissioner Steffensen was absent at the time of roll call.

Also present: Finance Offi cer Kyle Cwach

CONSENT CALENDARCommissioner Baldwin moved and

Commissioner Chaon seconded to approve the consent calendar consisting of the following: 1) to approve the agenda. Unanimous approval.

COVID-19 UPDATECommission Baldwin brought about

discussion about the 60 day.Discussion about the hiring of

summer help was talked about.DIALOGUE:ADJOURNMENTCommissioner Chaon moved and

Commissioner Baldwin seconded to adjourn. Unanimous Approval.

__________________________________Kyle CwachFinance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $11.86.

By Rollie SteckThe Canton City Commission met

in special session on Wednesday, March 25 at 4 p.m. at City Hall or via conference call. All Commissioners were present at the time of roll call.

Mayor Sandra Lundstrom started the meeting by saying that this current situation is heartbreaking and read a letter to address the Citizens of Canton. The letter from Mayor Lundstrom read as follows:

“We can only hope and pray the actions we are taking today will help curb the spread of COVID-19. This action is not an easy decision, it is heartbreaking and stressful. We are doing this for our Citizens, in hoping that we are helping to protect all, especially the people whose health is already compromised.

We can’t stop the spread of the virus but we can slow it down, so hospitals aren’t overwhelmed in trying to treat large numbers of patients at one time. We ask you to be respectful and responsible in your actions. You aren’t only affecting your own health, but everyone, your family and neighbors.

The coming days and weeks are going to be critical in community spread of the virus because it is here. We do have a confirmed case in Lincoln County.

Many people live and work in Canton, but also work in Sioux Falls and outlying areas. We encourage other Cities and Municipalities in our nearest and abutting Counties to also take these steps. We need to be united in these actions.

We are compiling a list of businesses and phone numbers for ease in contacting Canton businesses who have taken the initiative to close their doors to the public. If you need help, call City Hall and hopefully we can guide you in the direction to receive the assistance you need.

Be mindful of all hospital personnel and first responders as they are on the front lines of this pandemic. Childcare providers are a necessary part of this process, we thank them for taking steps to be as safe as they can be. There are too many organizations and individuals to thank for stepping up and offering assistance. Just know we are grateful.

Take care of yourselves, family and neighbors. We are all in this together. We will get past this difficult time and with everyone cooperating maybe we can make this happen sooner rather than later. Continue to isolate and practice good hygiene and social distancing. If you are showing symptoms, please stay home and contact your healthcare provider.” - Mayor Sandra Lundstrom

The only item under New Business was an emergency ordinance to

slow the spread of COVID-19. Mayor Lundstrom said they will have a second reading in five days. The ordinance will require thatall non-essential businesses close public areas to help slow the spreadof COVID-19. Carryout will still be allowed. Commissioner ToddBaldwin said he hates to enact this ordinance, but he does not think thatthe community can underestimate the situation. Commissioner Jerry Chaon asked if other Municipalities have enacted a similar ordinance. Mayor Lundstrom said many municipalities in South Dakota are working to enact a similarordinance.

Commissioner Sara Steffensen mentioned that there have been some questions whether the golfcourse would be included in this ordinance. Mayor Lundstromsaid the clubhouse and the restaurant would have to abide by this ordinance. Hiawatha GolfCourse Board Member Mike Kuper mentioned that he has been working with the South Dakota Golf Course Association regarding ways to minimize social contact. He said they are working on ways to avoid contact with certain items such as the flag stick and rake forthe bunkers. Kuper also mentionedthey are working on a solution forcart rentals. Mayor Lundstrom saidthat sounds reasonable. Baldwin said the Commission does not plan to close the parks to the Citizens and reminded the Citizens to practice social distancing and wash your hands. Kuper thanked the Commission.

Mayor Lundstrom asked forthe meeting date for the SecondReading to enact this ordinance. City Attorney Larry Nelson saidit needs to be five full days from the time of the First Reading andSundays do not count towards thattime. Motion to hold the special meeting on Tuesday, March 31 at4:30 p.m. by Baldwin. No second is needed.

HR Administrator Larissa Thorne noted that the ordinance would be effective for 60 days and penalties will apply if Citizens/Businesses do not comply. She also noted thatthe Commission can repeal this ordinance at any time if the situation improves. Mayor Lundstrom mentioned that the informational pool meeting scheduled for March 30 at the PAC has been postponed. Commissioner Moses Isais saidto keep an eye on the Citizens andtheir mental health. He said to electronically check in with yourneighbors and family. Baldwin agreed.

Motion to adjourn at 4:21 p.m. by Steffensen. Seconded by Baldwin. Unanimous approval.

Commission Holds Special Meeting for First Reading of Emergency Ordinance

During This Time of Uncertainty, Remember to Reflect

By Governor Kristi Noem March 27, 2020 For weeks, we’ve all been glued

to the news searching for updates about COVID-19. Since March 10, 2020, I have provided almost daily updates about the science, data, and facts that are informing my decision-making, not just on a day-to-day basis, but sometimes on an hour-by-hour basis. Our team is doing its absolute best, and our best is very good.

It’s important to remember, this is not an ancient plague – we have the knowledge and the resources of modern medicine that give us the tools to defeat this, as we have so many other illnesses that we’ve dealt with in the past from polio to flu. Rest assured that we will do so.

Earlier this week, I addressed the people of South Dakota, not as my bosses, but as my neighbors. I asked each and every one of you to pause and to take a step back. Let me tell you why.

One of my staffers was recently trying to pick up groceries. She asked the cashier when she went through the line how she was doing, and unprompted, this woman got very emotional. She started to get tears in her eyes, and she said, “I’m really scared.” Then for several minutes, the cashier outlined all of her fears and what was keeping her awake at night.

I understand that. I’ve heard from many of you myself – from my family, my friends, and some total strangers – who feel exactly the same way. I’ve spoken about how we’re in this for the long-

haul. For South Dakota, we expect this to take many, many weeks – perhaps even months – to run its course.

I have state employees who are – quite literally – working around

the clock. I recently had a young man who passed out in the middle of a meeting from dehydration. He is doing well now, after some much needed rest.

But I share that with you because what you need to know is that the folks who are helping me – the faceless state employees, who are doing everything they can to get information to you, to help those who have questions, who need guidance about what kind of resources there are or how they can help people, they are working 60, 70, and 80 hours a week. The same is true for EMS workers, hospital workers, and many volunteers in your communities.

Friends and neighbors may be sick. Family members may be worried about how their bills are

going to be paid this month, how they’re going to put food on the table, and how they’re going to keep a roof over their head, if this continues much longer.

So my message to you is please take time to press pause. Put down your smartphones, turn off your TVs, maybe go for a walk. Spend time with your family. Call a loved one. Just take a break. Focus on the good things that you have in your life - the blessings. Reflect with gratitude on how fortunate we are in this country to live in the modern world. A threat like this can break us down – or it can make us truly appreciate the many blessings that we do have.

If there’s anything that we all can rally around today, it’s that we all have a common enemy – and that’s this virus.

It’s okay to be uncertain at times. But at the same time, we can also pour ourselves into our families, into our neighbors, and into our communities. People are afraid, and they’re worried. And some may be losing hope. But my message to you is hang in there. We will get through this, and we will persevere.

So, even if it’s just for a little bit, would you please consider taking a step back. Press pause. Go for a walk. Just be quiet for a little bit, and really reflect on the good things that we do have.

My hope is that, despite this situation, we all find a way to allow this to help bring us all together. To remind us of what is truly important in life. To remind us of three things: faith, hope and love, and the greatest of these is love.

During This Time of Uncertainty, Remember to Reflect

Q: Will I receive a $1,200 check from the federal government to help with the economic stress of COVID-19?

A: Most likely, yes – if you make less than $75k a year individually or $150k as a couple and filed taxes in 2018, 2019, or have a Form SSA-1099 that the government can reference, you will receive a payment in a few weeks. Parents will also receive $500 per child. Social security beneficiaries are also eligible for the payment. Couples who file jointly will be eligible for up to $2,400. If your income exceeds one of the income thresholds, your tax rebate will be $5 less for every additional $100 of taxable income.

Q: I own a small business – can I get a loan? Am I eligible?

A: If your business is struggling from the COVID-19 outbreak, you may be eligible for different t y p e s o f S m a l l B u s i n e s s Administration (SBA) loans such as an Economic Injury Disaster Loan or a Paycheck Protection Loan. Businesses and 501(c)(3)s with less than 500 employees will likely be eligible. The SBA will offer loans at a low-interest rate, that may be partially forgivable, and that are 100% guaranteed by the SBA. Contact the Small Business Administration, South Dakota District Office at 605-330-4243 or sba.gov/sd for more information.

Q: I own a small business and can’t pay rent. What will the Paycheck Protection Loan cover?

A: Small businesses will be able to use the Paycheck Protection Loan program to take out a loan for up to $10 million. If a business retains its staff, a small business owner may have 8 weeks of payroll costs, health care benefits, rent, and utilities forgiven as part of the loan by the government. Contact the Small Business Administration, South Dakota District Office at 605-330-4243 or sba.gov/sd for more information.

Q : I ’m a n i n d e p e n d e n t contractor – am I eligible for unemployment?

A: Yes. The Phase Three CARES

Act expanded unemployment insurance for an additional four months. Individuals who are self-employed or an independent contractor are now eligible.

Q: I lost my job and can’t pay my student loans. What do I do?

A : Fe de r a l s t ude nt lo a n borrowers can pause their federal student loan payments until September 30, 2020. The president has also suspended interest on federal student loans until further notice. Borrowers must contact their loan servicer to suspend their payments.

Q: As a rancher feed cattle prices and my business have been hit hard by the market downturn. Will I get any help?

A: The CARES Act includes $14 billion to replenish the U.S. Depar tment of Agr iculture Commodity Credit Corporation, making another round of MFP possible and gave the Secretary of Agriculture an additional $9.5 billion to provide relief to livestock and dairy producers. The South Dakota delegation fought for these funds, and while the USDA Secretary will determine how they are allocated, our producers will receive help.

Q: Will tribal governments receive federal assistance?

A: Yes – there is a pot of relief funds specif ically for tribal governments. Additional resources have been allocated for the Indian Health Services, Indian education, food distribution on reservations, and tribal housing entities.

Q: My child’s school is shut down until May, will they have to repeat the school year?

A: Contact your local school about their plan for the remainder of the year. Congress has provided flexibilities by diverting funds to technology programs for distance education. Additionally, the Trump administration has waived the requirement for standardized testing for the year.

Q: I can’t afford to get tested for COVID-19. What should I do?

A: All tests for COVID-19 are covered with no out of pocket costs.

FAQ on COVID-19 Federal Help

By Dana HessFor the S.D. Newspaper

AssociationBROOKINGS — Because of

coronavirus caution, schools in South Dakota are closed until May 4. That’s not preventing the South Dakota High School Activities Association from making plans for state tournaments once school is back in session.

The SDHSAA board of directors met by teleconference Friday morning and decided to let its staff work on planning for how sports and arts activities would take place once school resumes. They will also allow the staff to work on planning for the resumption of sports and activities that were postponed when the schools closed.

“Nobody knows what the world’s going to look like a month from now,” said SDHSAA Executive Director Dan Swartos. Despite the uncertainty, the SDHSAA staff has been making plans for spring sports and activities.

Swartos cautioned board members that all plans were contingent on school reopening on May 4 and the Centers for Disease Control easing its guidelines that prohibit large gatherings.

“We’re trying to predict what those guidelines are going to look like a month and a half from now,” Swartos said. “We don’t really know that.”

Whenever possible, the staff is projecting that spring state events would take place on weekends. “We wanted to stay off of weekdays and give schools as many days as possible with the kids in school,” Swartos said.

The All-State Jazz Band would change from a three-day event to two days and be pushed back one week to May 15 and 16.

An abbreviated boys’ tennis

tournament could be held on Friday, May 22, for AA schools and Saturday, May 23, for A schools. SDHSAA Assistant Executive Director Jo Auch explained that some schools aren’t scheduled to be in session May 22. The timing might be tight for schools planning on having graduation on May 24, Auch said.

In case of rain, the tournament could be moved to June 5 and 6.

Track and field would be treated like the state has suffered through a long winter that caused a very abbreviated season, according to SDHSAA Assistant Executive Director John Krogstrand. After qualifying regional meets on Tuesday, May 26, the state meet would be held May 28 and 29.

Girls’ golf would have a shortened season similar to track and field, Krogstrand said, with the state tournament held June 1 and 2 as originally scheduled.

Regional music contests would be left to the discretion of regional directors, Swartos said. Those regional contests differ from All-State Band, he said, because they rely on the performance of ensembles. All-State Band musicians already have their music and can be practicing at home, Swartos said.

Board chairman Moe Ruesink of Sioux Valley in Volga said it was important to give athletes, musicians and their families hope by allowing the staff to explore the scheduling of spring events.

“I think it’s important that we provide hope,” said board member Brian Maher of Sioux Falls. “I also think it’s important we not provide false hope.” Maher noted that it was just too early to tell if school would resume or if CDC guidelines would be eased. “We need to be careful not to provide false hope that these

are going to go on no matter what.”The staff also presented tentative

plans for the resumption of events that were postponed when schools were shut down. Tentative plans calls for All-State Band to be held in Mitchell on June 11-13.

State basketball tournaments that were suspended or postponed would tentatively take place the week of June 15-20.

“We have options on the table as far as being able to play those tournaments,” Krogstrand said, noting that a variety of venues are available that week.

Guidance would need to be given to member schools about the eligibility of graduating seniors. Those students would be eligible to play, Krogstrand said, if they didn’t take part in college workouts or attend college classes.

“Once they do that, they basically become a college athlete and they’re locked into playing for their college team,” Krogstrand said.

The visual arts exhibit of student works would be held during the state basketball tournaments.

While board members and staff often repeated that they could not predict the future, they were solidly behind planning as if school will reopen and crowds will once again be allowed to gather.

“I think everybody wants to do what’s best for students,” said board member Craig Cassens of Faulkton. “Nobody wants to finish their high school career without having some sense of normalcy. It’s way too early in the ball game to cancel anything.”

The board has its annual meeting in April and is considering dates for an emergency meeting in early May in the event that school is cancelled for the year.

Activities Group Plans For Resumption Of Sports

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Sioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020Page 6 Public Notices

City of Harrisburg Meeting Minutes Notice Of ElectionHarrisburg City Council

Unapproved Meeting MinutesAn emergency meeting of the City

Council was called to order on March 24, 2020 at 6:00 pm, with Mayor Julie Burke-Van Luvanee presiding. Council members present were Kevin Maxwell, Ryan Olson, Ryan Berg, and Danny Tank. Also present from the city were Mary McClung and Andrew Pietrus. A list of all others in attendance is on fi le at the city offi ce.

Pledge of Allegiance was recited.No public comment was offered.Business Item 1. 1st Reading

Ordinance 2020-03 Temporary Emergency Ordinance to Address a Public Health Crisis by Implementing Certain Measures which have been deemed Necessary to Slow the Community Spread of the Virus Responsible for the Covid-19 Disease. Mayor addressed council on meetings and conversations she has had with public offi cials throughout the state regarding Covid-19 and the measures other entities are taking at this time. Brandon Lane, Harrisburg Chamber gave an update on the steps that local businesses have implemented to be compliant with the directives of the Governors Executive Order and CDC guidance as it relates to COVID-19 and the State of South Dakota. Sheriff Swenson, William Golden, Lincoln County States Attorney and Commissioner Arends provided information at the county level. After much discussion, no action taken on Ordinance 2020-03. Council made note that if anyone needs assistance, please call the 211 helpline. Resolution 2020-07 To Address a Public Health Crisis by Recommending Compliance with Certain Measures Which have been Recommended to Slow the Community Spread of the Virus Responsible for the Covid-19 Disease. Motion Maxwell, seconded Berg to approve Resolution 2020-07 To Address a Public Health Crisis by Recommending Compliance with Certain Measures Which have been Recommended to Slow the Community Spread of the Virus Responsible for the Covid-19 Disease. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

RESOLUTION NO. 2020-07A RESOLUTION TO ADDRESS

A PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS BY RECOMMENDING COMPLIANCE WITH CERTAIN MEASURES WHICH HAVE BEEN RECOMMENDED TO SLOW THE COMMUNITY SPREAD OF THE VIRUS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COVID-19 DISEASE.

WHEREAS, an outbreak of the COVID-19 disease, which is caused by the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 (the “virus”), has been confi rmed in

more than 100 countries, including the United States; and

WHEREAS, COVID-19 is a severe respiratory disease caused by the virus transmitted by person-to-person contact, or by contact with surfaces contaminated by the virus. In some cases, especially among older adults and persons with serious underlying health conditions, virus infection can result in serious illness requiring hospitalization, admission to an intensive care unit, and death; and

WHEREAS, the World Health Organization (WHO), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services have declared the outbreak of the virus causing the COVID-19 disease as a public health emergency; and

WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency in response to the global pandemic of COVID-19; and

WHEREAS, on the same day, Governor Kristi Noem, issued Executive Order 2020-04 which declared a state of emergency to exist in the State of South Dakota in response to the spread of the virus causing the COVID-19 disease; and

WHEREAS, cases of infection from the virus causing the COVID-19 disease have been confi rmed in the State of South Dakota, and cases of community transmission are reasonably suspected to exist; and

WHEREAS, the CDC and health experts have recommended social distancing to slow the spread of the virus causing the COVID-19 disease; and

WHEREAS, social distancing is a method of slowing down or stopping the spread of a contagious disease by reducing the probability of contact between infected persons and those not infected in order to minimize disease transmission; and

WHEREAS, in response to the need to implement social distancing, all schools in the State of South Dakota have been closed for at least two weeks; and

WHEREAS, on March 16th, the White House issued guidance recommending that gatherings of more than ten (10) people be avoided and that people avoid eating or drinking at bars, restaurants, and food courts; and

WHEREAS, the guidance issued by the White House further recommended that in states with evidence of community transmission, bars, restaurants, food courts, gyms, and other indoor and outdoor venues where people congregate should be closed; and

WHEREAS, many states and communities across the country have already implemented the White House recommendations by ordering all bars, restaurants, food courts, gyms, and other indoor and outdoor venues where people congregate be closed until the public health emergency is over; and

WHEREAS, the failure to successfully implement social distancing will likely result in higher numbers of infected individuals and has the potential to overwhelm the capacity of the City’s and surrounding communities’ health care providers; and

WHEREAS, it is important that control measures be taken to reduce or slow down the spread of the virus in order to protect the health and safety of the City’s residents, especially for seniors and those with underlying health conditions that make them particularly vulnerable to the COVID-19 disease; and

WHEREAS, on March 23, 2020, Governor Kristi Noem, issued Executive Order 2020-08 outlining guidelines for all South Dakotans, for-profi t and not-for-profi t employers, enclosed retail businesses that promote public gatherings, and healthcare organizations as it relates to COVID-19 in the state of South Dakota (the “Executive Order”); and

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Harrisburg (the “City”) supports the Executive Order and strongly urges its residents and businesses to observe the directives of the Executive Order and follow CDC guidance as it relates to COVID-19 in the state of South Dakota.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Harrisburg City Council that:

(1) The City Council of the City of Harrisburg supports the Executive Order and strongly urges its residents and businesses to observe the directives of the Executive Order and follow CDC guidance as it relates to COVID-19 in the state of South Dakota.

(2) Specifi cally, the City recommends and strongly urges all employers, both for profi t and not-for-profi t, within the City of Harrisburg should:

a. Implement the recommended CDC hygiene practices and other business strategies designed to reduce the likelihood of spreading the disease.

b. Understand that the COVID-19 is not a short-term challenge, and operations will need to endure a diffi cult and limited social environment for potentially eight weeks or more.

c. Innovate and continue to demonstrate entrepreneurial excellence in their operations during this diffi cult and uncertain

environment.d. Encourage staff to telework if

possible, implement social distancing measures, limit unnecessary work gatherings, limit non-essential travel, and consider regular health checks including CDC guidance for COVID-19 screening if possible

e. Offer, to the extent possible, special shopping times or access periods for populations particularly vulnerable to COVID-19.

(3) Further, any “enclosed retail business that promotes public gatherings” within the City of Harrisburg are strongly urged to:

a. Suspend or modify business practices as recommended by CDC guidance that involve ten or more people to be in an enclosed space where physical separation of at least six feet is not possible.

b. Continue offering or consider offering business models that do not involve public gatherings, including takeout, delivery, drive-through, curb-side service, off-site services, social distancing models, or other innovative business practices that do not involve public gatherings in an enclosed space.

c. Consider business arrangements and innovative ideas intended to support the critical infrastructure sectors, as defi ned by the Department of Homeland Security.

(4) In order to assist with the implementation of these recommendations, the City shall post the Executive Order and the latest CDC guidelines on its website and at City Hall. CDC recommendations shall be updated as soon as reasonably possible as new guidelines are issued.

(5) The City Council directs its City staff, with the assistance of its elected offi cials, to work with local businesses and the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce in the implementation of the Executive Order and CDC guidelines with a goal of minimizing economic impact on local businesses.

(6) The City Council recognizes that the outbreak of COVID-19 in the United States and the State of South Dakota is an ever-evolving issue that will require ongoing evaluation by the City and may require further action, including, but not limited to mandating the observance of the directives in the Executive Order.

(7) This Resolution shall remain in effect until such time as the state of South Dakota is no longer under a state of emergency in response to the spread of the virus causing the COVID-19 disease, at which

time it shall be automatically repealed without further action of the Harrisburg City Council, unless

repealed earlier by City Council.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,

that, pursuant to SDCL 9-19-13, this resolution is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, safety, welfare, and support of the City and shall become effective immediately upon passage and publication.

Dated this 24th day of March, 2020.CITY OF HARRISBURG, SOUTH

DAKOTAJulie Burke – Van Luvanee, MayorATTEST:Mary McClung, Finance Offi cer(SEAL)Reading and Adoption: March

24, 2020 Publication: April 2, 2020 Effective Date: April 2, 2020 Published once at the approximate cost of __________________.

Business Item 2. Part Time Employment Pay Due to COVID-19. Library Board requests that the part time librarians be compensated for hours missed while the library has been closed due to the school closure. Motion Maxwell, seconded Olson to appropriate up to $1,250.00 to backpay the part-time librarians for the week of 03/16/20 – 03/20/20 and to direct staff to set up a meeting for the library board to discuss options for tasks that the librarians could perform in the future. Upon roll call vote; all in favor.

Other: City Events – Discussion held on upcoming city events and cancellations. Offi cial action will be taken at the April 7, 2020 city council meeting.

Alderman Berg thanks the Mayor for her involvement with the meetings and information being provided.

With no further business, a motion was made by Tank, seconded Maxwell, to adjourn the city council meeting at 7:25pm.

Submitted by Jill Johnke, Deputy Finance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $108.37.

THE LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS was brought to order by Chairman Michael Poppens, at 8:30 a.m. on March 10, 2020 with Commissioners Joel Arends David Gillespie, Tiffani Landeen, and Jim Schmidt present. Deputy Auditor, Shaun Feilmeier, served as Clerk of the Board. Chief Civil Deputy State’s Attorney, William Golden, was also present.

ROUTINE BUSINESS:MOTION by Landeen and seconded

by Schmidt to approve agenda with amended claims amount of $1,814,830.35. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

Payroll:Commissioner’s $4,679.00; FICA

240.90, Medicare 56.35Auditor’s $12,436.80; FICA 670.84,

Medicare 156.91, SDRS 746.22Treasurer’s $17,926.42; FICA

1,033.22, Medicare 241.65, SDRS 1,075.57

States Attorney’s $35,388.41; FICA 2,007.68, Medicare 469.55, SDRS 2,094.90

Gen Gov Bldg $9,695.66; FICA 523.37, Medicare 122.40, SDRS 581.75

DOE $32,105.39; FICA 1,810.42, Medicare 423.42, SDRS 1,888.77

ROD $8,703.84; FICA 468.36, Medicare 109.53, SDRS 483.74

VSO $1,964.80; FICA 98.51, Medicare 23.04, SDRS 117.89

GIS $4,736.00; FICA 256.85, Medicare 60.07, SDRS 284.16

IT $5,518.71; FICA 323.99, Medicare 75.77, SDRS 331.13

HR $2,911.20; FICA 169.98, Medicare 39.75, SDRS 174.67

WIC $305.60; FICA 18.95, Medicare 4.43

Sheriff’s $69,561.47; FICA 4,089.85, Medicare 956.49, SDRS 4,799.25

County 4-H $1,503.22; FICA 86.29, Medicare 20.18, SDRS 79.73

P & Z $11,033.20; FICA 651.80, Medicare 152.45, SDRS 635.00

Highway $38,452.79; FICA 2,177.90, Medicare 509.36, SDRS 2,307.16

Communications $26,934.28; FICA 1,564.47, Medicare 365.88, SDRS 1,607.55

EM MGMT $2,855.40; FICA 155.08, Medicare 36.27, SDRS 171.32

Transfer Station $4,349.84; FICA 228.98, Medicare 53.55, SDRS 257.95

Airport $94.41; FICA 5.86, Medicare 1.37

24/7 $2,246.83; FICA 110.63, Medicare 25.87, SDRS 175.75

Claims:GENERAL FUND: Sd State

Treasurer, Sd Treas Co/Mntly Ill/Bld Drws $2,885.00; Lincoln Co Sheriff, Em Refund/Jail Boarding Fees $1,300.00; Davis, Nathaniel R, Reimburse Ovpymt $351.50; Star Publishing, Minutes-1/14-2/11/Notices $878.55; Independent Publishing Llc, Minutes/Notices/Hlp Wntd-Dep Sa $2,091.02; Sioux Valley News Inc, Minutes-1/14-2/11/Notices $1,005.58; A & B Pure Water Online Corp, Water $59.06; Us Bank, Wire Cutters $20.80; Minnehaha Co Auditor, Crt Appt Attny $3,255.65; Beck, Pat, Proceedings/Transcripts $1,249.50; Hanson, Michael W, Crt Appt Attny $441.50; Carper, Nichole, Crt Appt Attny $881.60; Lembcke-Schildhauer, Terri, Transcript/Proceedings $207.40; Peterson, Stuart & Klentz, Prof, Public Defender Cont-Feb $70,541.67; Skorczewski, Jena, Transcripts $160.84; Multi-Cultural Center Of Sf, Interpreter $206.25; Jeff Larson Law Pc, Crt Appt Attny $3,922.00; Weerheim Law Offi ce, Crt Appt Attny- Ivc $460.60; Derhagopian, Jack, Crt Appt Attny $4,851.00; Olivier Miles Holtz, Llp, Crt Appt Attny $3,980.80; All Nations Interpreters, Inc, Interpreter $110.00; Law Offi ce Of Stuart J Hughes, Crt Appt Attny $2,994.00; Century Business Products, Copier Maint $1,317.65; Mcleod’s Printing, Spples-Envelopes/Ag/Comm Cards $964.60; Midco, Internet/Data Svc-Hrsbg $991.74; Us Bank, Banker

Boxes/Tape $69.87; Interstate Offi ce Products, Desks/Chairs/Supplies/Install $34,071.81; Thomson Reuters-West Publ Corp, Wstlw Dtbse Chrgs/Lib Sub Bks $549.80; Us Bank, Help Wanted-Paralegal/Mail $211.95; Sanford Health, Er Visits $10,682.14; Avera Mckennan Hospital, Blood Draws/Mi Hld/Prsnr Cre $1,720.90; Pmb 0112, Executive Mgmt Fin, Network Tech Access Fee $48.00; Redwood Toxicology Laboratory, Drug Tests $64.40; City Of Sioux Falls, Blood Draws $175.00; Rjc, Inc, Transcripts $188.00; Sunshine Foods, Supplies-Detergent $7.49; City Of Canton, Water/Sewer/Rubble Site Fee $345.78; Rural Route 1 Services Inc, Mats $198.85; Xcel Energy, Electricity $5,153.25; Clark Engineering Corp, Project Costs $1,800.38; Menards-West, Lever/Brace/Broom/Bucket/Tools $490.95; Us Bank, Training/Fns/Tape/Pedstal Fan $273.38; Zee Medical Service, 1st Aid Supplies-Crthse $204.05; Automatic Security Company Inc, Annual Fire Alarm Test & I $250.00; City Glass & Glazing Inc, Security Glass Installatio $895.00; Novak Sanitary Svc Corp, Garbage/Recycling-Crthse $235.75; G & R Controls Inc, Fix Boiler/Control Breaker $2,566.49; Canton Home & Farm Supply, Chalk/Liners/Microfi ber/Br $69.84; Bomgaars, Casper Cups $7.98; Pro Flooring, Carpet-Treasurer’s Offi ce $400.00; Prochem Dynamics Llc, Supplies-Cleaning $1,167.84; Bryant’s Lawn Care Service, Llc, Snow Removal $450.00; Olson’s Pest Technicians, Bi-Monthly Service $375.00; Caliber Construction Llc, Ptch Drywll/Paint-Trea/4-H Bldg $4,600.83; Quill, Legal Paper $302.74; Us Bank, Cookies For Clerk Meeting $43.78; Sdaao, 2020 Sdaao Dues $900.00; Vanguard Appraisals Inc, Service Fees $10,350.00; At&T Mobility, Mobile Internet $1,584.74; Innovative Offi ce Solutions Llc, Supplies-3 Hole Punch $81.81; Us Bank, Travel-Flight $591.40; Us Bank, Cables/Mnts/Antenna/Kybrd/Lenovo $1,351.36; Security Labs Llc, Website Hosting/Leasing $329.00; Newegg Business, 5gb 160-Bits Quadro/Dsktp Spkr $882.97; Connecting Point Computer Cntr, Cisco Phone $715.00; Riverside Technologies Inc, Veeam Mnthly Cnnct/Stge/Scrnbm $27,139.19; Knowbe4, Inc, Security Subscriptions $11,577.60; Well365, Llc, Wellness Portal/Nurse/Scre $1,723.60; Sioux Falls Area Humane Society, Contract/After Hrs/Mlge-Ja $836.76; Dave’s Service & Repair, Oil Changes-#17-2, 19-3 $96.00; Jack’s Uniforms & Equipment, Uniform $697.25; Intoximeters Inc, Breathalyzers/Uniforms $1,022.25; Voyager Fleet Systems Inc, Fuel Statement-Feb $874.99; Us Bank, Mnts/Mail/Sples/Smnr/Schl/Camera $3,069.80; Law Enforcement Systems Inc, Abandoned Vehicle Labels $90.00; Frantzen Reporting/Pgr8r Inc, Transcripts $128.00; Auto Dynamics Inc, Oil Change/Rplce Tire Rod# $308.05; Nobles Co Auditor-Treasurer, Prisoner Care $75.48; Ims Innovative Monitoring Syst, Electronic Monitoring $2,515.00; Autopros Tire & Service Center, Oil Change/Tire Rotation#1 $80.71; Minnehaha County Jail, Boarding Fees-Feb & Jan Ov $143,965.86; Axon Enterprise Inc, Tasers $2,070.00; Field Training Solutions, Fto Basic Course $295.00; Harrisburg Ace Hardware, Surge Protector/Split Ring $56.78; Workforce-South, Pre-Employment Physical $192.00; Sanford Health Pathology Clinic, Coroner Calls-Feb $900.00; Med-Star Paramedic Ambulance, Transports $500.00; Us Bank, Asfpm Registration/Flight $1,070.20; Inter-Lakes Comm Action Ptnrsh, 2020 Budget Allocation-Mar $516.42; Minnehaha Co Human Services, Monthly Poor Relief-Mar $6,302.70; Prairies Edge Townhomes, County Assistance $500.00; Wal-Mart South Pharmacy, County Assistance $208.18; Killarney Crossing, County Assistance $500.00; Yankton Co Sheriff’s Offi ce,

Mi Serve Papers $150.00; Kennedy Pier Loftus & Reynolds, Mi Crt Appt Attny $128.10; Poppens, Janae, Mi Hearing $40.00; Harmelink, Fox & Ravnsborg Law, Mi Crt Appt Attny $217.52; Salem Qmhp, Karla, Mi Evals $202.50; Loving, Philip, Mi Evals $802.50; Lewno Law Offi ce, Lucy M Lewno, Mi Board-Yankton $186.50; Katterhagen, Mark, Mi Hearing $21.00; Lockwood, Darcy, Mi Hearing $21.00; Wagner, Heidi M, Mi Evals $180.00; Johnson, Erin M, Mi Board-Jan $1,890.50; Anderson, Jennifer Marie, Mi Evals $3,405.00; Farm Gas Co-Op, Bulk Gas $735.28; Fred The Fixer, Keys/Service Call $198.09; Ortman, Jessica, Annal Pst Off Bx 4-H/Training $1,133.72; Us Bank, Supplies-Offi ce $408.51; Sdsu Extension Service, 4h Online/Fair Entry Train $30.00; Krone-Hedman, Alina, Travel-Meals/Cookies $259.57; Winquist, Kari, Be Seen Contest Winner $116.10; Heggen, Russell, Travel-Lodging/Meals $582.72; Napa Auto & Truck Parts Of Sf, Sples/Repairs-#26,23,44,45 $263.54; Benco Products Inc, Repairs- #14 $25.46; Larson, Casey, Travel-Meals $54.00; Vern Eide Motoplex, 2020 Polaris Ranger $12,008.00; Us Bank, Fuel/Travel-Lodging $808.98; Derousseau, Monty, Mileage-02182020 $16.04; Jongeling, Jerry, Mileage-02182020 $15.71; Pashby, Gary, Mileage-02182020 $18.56; Klatt, Tyler, Mileage-02182020 $20.24; Namminga, Stacey, Mileage-02182020 $9.83; Landeen, Tiffani, Mileage-02182020 $18.23; Code Works, Warehouse Addition Plan $1,008.00; Scott, Erik, Mileage-02182020 $6.72

HIGHWAYS: A-Ox Welding Supply Inc, Supplies-Cylinder/Acet Cyl $34.78; Star Publishing, Sld Bd-Stctre Rplmt/Sples/Hlp Wntd $116.49; Century Business Products, Copier Maint-Highway $127.63; Sturdevant’s Auto Parts, Supplies/Repairs-#45,21,20 $2,967.84; Independent Publishing Llc, Sld Bid-Stctre Rplcm/Annl Sples $255.36; Sd Dept Of Transportation, Project Costs $207,059.94; Sioux Valley News Inc, Bid-Stctre Rplcmt/Sples/Hlp Wntd $149.45; Sioux Equipment Inc, 24v Relay Retro Kit $1,351.26; Wheelco Truck & Trailer Parts, Repairs- # 93 $70.18; Jfi Inc, Repair Tire/Propane/Road Salt $6,079.45; South Lincoln Rural Water, Water-Hwy $205.20; Boyer Trucks Corp, Repairs-# 22, 14, 7, 16, 2 $903.68; Brock White Construction Mat, Plexi Melt Mastic/Patcher $8,680.00; Southeastern Electric Co-Op Inc, Electricity-Hwy $2,492.88; Xcel Energy, Electricity-Hwy $69.95; Midco, Internet $15.82; Quill, Legal Paper $45.23; Clark Engineering Corp, Project Costs $28,249.03; Micheal’s Purple Petunia, Pump Out Holding Tanks $280.00; Us Bank, Flight/Lodging/Bttres/Dnts $847.70; Zabel Steel Co, Repairs- #66 $126.66; Automatic Security Company Inc, Annual Fire Alarm Test/Ins $125.00; A & B Pure Water Online Corp, Water $0.84; Novak Sanitary Svc Corp, Garbage/Recycling-Hwy $78.04; Fastenal Company, Supplies-Glass Cleaner $49.46; Canton Home & Farm Supply, Repairs-#103,26/Supplies $251.42; Hot Steel Custom Fabrication, Repairs- #26, 27 $26.00; At&T Mobility, Mobile Internet $25.24; Napa Auto & Truck Parts Of Sf, Sples/Repairs-#26,23,44,45 $1,170.58; Benco Products Inc, Repairs- # 103 $16.42; Vast Broadband, Video/Internet-Hwy $602.08; Prochem Dynamics Llc, Supplies-Cleaning $258.28; State Steel Of South Dakota, Hot Rolled Sheet $110.00; Deans Distributing, Repairs- # 13, 14 $772.10; Transource, Repairs- # 27 $140.62; Cintas, Mats/Towels/Towel Cans $51.52; Presto-X, Commerical Pest Maint Svc $126.00; Snow Technologies Llc, Liquid Magic/Gallon $3,900.00; New Vision Automotive Llc, Rock Chip Repair $49.95

911: Century Business Products, Copier Maint-911 $348.00; Two Way Solutions Inc, Antenna/Connectors-Duplexo $2,065.45; Centurylink,

Trunk Rent $2,064.73; Xcel Energy, Electricity $9.00; Midco, Internet $39.52; A & B Pure Water Online Corp, Water $29.95; Language Line Services Inc, Interpreters $100.00; Vast Broadband, 911 Circuits $883.08; Innovative Offi ce Solutions Llc, Supplies-Labels $33.99

EMS: Verizon Wireless, Mobile Internet $42.61; Midco, Internet $7.92; Timmerman, Harold, Register Drone With Faa $5.00; Sdema, Sdema Dues & Registration $95.00; Scott’s Automotive, Oil Change- 2014 Ram $46.50; Frontier Precision, Inc, Extra Battery Drone Contro $118.00

SOLID WASTE: Jfi Inc, Block Heater $63.87; Sturdevant’s Auto Parts, Batteries $387.98; Southeastern Electric Co-Op Inc, Electricity $368.57; Sunshine Foods, Supplies-Bath Tissues $15.96; At&T Mobility, Mobile Internet $43.23; Vast Broadband, Transfer Station $52.69

AIRPORT: Southeastern Electric Co-Op Inc, Electricity $395.52; Clark Engineering Corp, Project # X18004.001 $16,076.76; Lincoln Co Rural Water, Water-Airport $34.25; Legacy Aviation Llc Corp, Airport Mgmt Fee-Feb $2,916.67; Vast Broadband, Airport $46.03

24/7: Dash, Supplies-Gloves $51.90MODERN/PRESERV: Century

Business Products, Copier Maint-Rod $36.05

LAW LIBRARY: Lexisnexis/Relx Inc, Law Library $280.00

STATEWIDE SOBRIETY: Sd Attorney General’s Offi ce, Sd Attny Gen Pbt/Remote/Scram $8,051.00

STATE MOTOR: Sd State Treasurer, Sd State Treasurer Mv $391,441.22

SALES TAX: Sd State Treasurer, Sd State Treasurer Excise $700,657.23

Reports:February 2020 mileage reports

from Emergency Management, Buildings and Grounds, and Highway Department were presented.

A vehicle inspection report for a 2019 Silverado 2500 was presented.

Auditors Account with the County Treasurer report for February 2020 was presented totaling $17,436,935.71 as follows: Total amount of deposits in banks $5,363,866.69; Total amount of actual cash $20,646.38; Total amount of checks and drafts in Treasurer’s Possession not exceeding three days $188,433.36; Total Cash Items $275.73; Funds Invested $ 11,863,713.55.

A notice from the South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources regarding Surface Water Discharge Permit No. SD0020079 was presented.

A notice from the South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources notice of a program for free removal of abandoned underground petroleum tanks was presented.

The Revenue and Expense report as well as the Expenditures report as of February 29, 2020 was presented.

CONSENT AGENDAMOTION by Gillespie and seconded

by Schmidt to approve Consent Agenda items. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt to approve County Commission Meeting Minutes: March 3, 2020. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt to approve County Commission Drainage Board Minutes: March 3, 2020. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve the end of employment for Justin Quigley effective February 26, 2020. MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to declare as surplus and remove from

inventory the following items from the Treasurer’s Offi ce: item 3119, stool, broken; item 3124, stool, broken; item 3120, stool, obsolete; item 3122, stool, obsolete; item 3123, stool, obsolete; item 3126, stool, obsolete; item 643, offi ce chair (1992), obsolete; item 644, offi ce chair (1992), obsolete; item 791, offi ce chair (1993), obsolete; item 792, offi ce chair (1993), obsolete. MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to declare as surplus and remove from inventory the following items from the Information Technology Department on behalf of the Register of Deeds: item 2762, Cannon DR5010C, serial DD308824, obsolete; item 2763, Cannon DR5010C, serial DD308825, obsolete. MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to declare as surplus and remove from inventory the following items from the Information Technology Department: item 4385, Monitor 22” Dell, serial CN0FP04F728726IAMLS, obsolete; item 4480, Monitor Dell, serial CN0NDMRP742612AM0KTU, obsolete; item 4848, Cisco Router for iPhone, serial FTX1816AHTN; item 5073, Computer Lenovo ThinkCentre M83, serial MJ02VPXA. MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOVLED to transfer the following inventory: item 3125, stool, from Treasurer’s Offi ce to Department of Equalization. MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT:

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Buildings and Grounds Superintendent, John Rombough, informed the Board that he is working with their cleaning chemical supply company to upgrade their virus control sanitation products in case the need should arise. Emergency Manager, Harold Timmerman, also informed the Board that he is distributing the leftover N95 masks from the H1N1 era to law enforcement and fi re departments that are routinely called to medical emergencies to prepare for a virus emergency.

Commissioner Poppens spoke of the meeting in Tea regarding the proposed Public Safety Center. Poppens explained that there were 17 people there and that they had good questions.

Commissioner Schmidt updated the Board on the National Association of County Offi cials Board Meeting he attended in Washington D.C. recently. Topics included the Farm Program, infrastructure needs, and grid system vulnerability.

REGULAR BUSINESS:COMMISSIONER BRIEFING:

Executive Director of Inter-Lakes Community Action Partnership (ICAP), Cindy Dannenbring, updated the Board on ICAP services between 2018 and 2019 and presented their report. Dannenbring continued to explain that the largest need comes from the northern part of the county and those individuals usually go into Sioux Falls for help and do not get counted in the Lincoln County report even though they are Lincoln County residents; in the future, those people will also be tracked in this report. Dannenbring pointed out that the requests for drug and alcohol addiction referrals are larger for Lincoln County than any of the other 14 South Dakota counties ICAP serves.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Wendy Sweeter from the Lincoln County Fairgrounds Foundation

informed the Board of the estimated costs to build the livestock buildings at the new fairgrounds and their idea for naming rights levels. Discussion was had about leaving some fl exibility for negotiations and the need for fi nal naming rights to be given by the Board.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to set the minimum dollar requirements of naming rights for species buildings at $50,000 and show ring at $75,000. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Landeen. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Deputy Treasurer, Debbie Block, presented to the Board a request for a payment plan for current and past owed property taxes.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve the requested payment plan from Brian and Theresa Ayotte for 2018-pay-2019 and 2019-pay-2020 property taxes for parcel 270.20.03.008, Thorsons Addition Lot 7 & W 44’ Lot 8 Blk 3, 308 Prairie St Harrisburg, SD 57032. Requestor will pay $367.00 per month starting at the end of March through October 31, 2020. MOTION by Landeen and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Chief Civil Deputy State’s Attorney, William Golden, informed the Board of the necessary facts pertaining to the National Museum of the United States Air Force (NMUSAF) Static Display Loan Program agreement for 2020 (SDA0402).

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve and authorize the Chair to execute the National Museum of the United States Air Force (NMUSAF) Static Display Loan Program agreement for 2020 (SDA0402). MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

COMMISSIONER BRIEFING: Director of Equalization, Karla Goossen, presented to the Board several abatement requests. Commissioner Poppens asked the Board if they would prefer abatements be on the Consent Agenda in the future. Commissioner Arends agreed that they could remove them from the Consent Agenda if they wanted to discuss them. No Commissioners protested this procedural request.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve abatement of real estate taxes in the amount of $1,752.54 on parcel number 280.33.01.025 for Matt and Gina Ditmanson due to a loss caused by the September 10, 2019, tornado. MOTION by Landeen and seconded by Arends. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RSOLVED to approve the abatement of real estate taxes in the amount of $11,910.40 on parcel number 281.91.00.A400 for Michael Runge due to an error: the parent parcel should have been deleted during replatting. MOTION by Arends and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTON: BE IT RESOLVED to approve abatement of real estate taxes in the amount of $11.40 on parcel number 240.64.00.A300 for the City of Tea due to exempt status. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Arends. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve abatement of real estate taxes in the amount of $348.21 on parcel number 240.71.02.004 for the City of Tea due to exempt status. MOTION by Arends and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to approve abatement of real estate taxes in the amount of $119.48 on parcel number 240.71.02.003 for the City of Tea due to exempt status.MOTION by Gillespie and seconded by Schmidt. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to enter Executive Session at 9:01 a.m. for consulting with legal counsel orreviewing communications from legal counsel about proposed or pending litigation or contractual matters: SDCL 1-25-2(3). MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Arends. Landeen:“Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye”Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motioncarried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED to exit Executive Session at 10:11 a.m. MOTION by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen: “Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

The Board recessed until 10:25 a.m.COMMISSIONER BRIEFING:

Auditor, Marlene Sweeter, began the discussion on future funding for roads and bridges by pointing out graphs in the 2019 Annual Report describing the expenditures and revenues. Sweeter also mentioned the drainage and roadprojects needed in the near future.Sweeter continued to explain the limitations to our current property tax revenues. When asked how the Countycan increase revenues, Sweeter replied that the only way to increase Lincoln County levy is by opt out. Current taxesare not enough to cover expenditures. Discussion was had about how opt outs work with an emphasis on the fact that a County can opt out for acertain amount and not use the total amount of the opt out if the money isnot necessary at that time.

Highway and Bridge Superintendent,Terry Fluit, presented projects withestimates needed as described by the Master Transportation Plan and explained that the current budget only covers maintenance, not projects.Fluit continued by asking the Boardthe following questions: Are we going to fund projects completely within municipalities or follow the procedure as done with the City of Tea for the Highway 106 project by turning over roads to the municipalities? If we are going to take over some township roads to hard surface, how are we going todecide which roads to do so to? What are the priority criteria for projects? Commissioner Arends commented that he would prefer the municipalitiesfollow the example of Tea and the Highway 106 project. Commissioner Schmidt commented that the biggest need was in the northern portion ofthe County. Commissioner Arendssuggested the County, Harrisburg,and Sioux Falls get together to applyfor a grant to widen Cliff Avenue. Arends continued to offer bond debt as a possible solution to revenueshortcomings in place of an opt out.Commissioner Poppens commentedthat they need to try their hardest to keep the tax burden low. Poppenscontinued to suggest that this topic repeat on every-other meeting agenda in order to discuss it thoroughly and come to a conclusion.

MOTION by Arends and seconded by Gillespie to adjourn at 11:17 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. on March 24, 2020. Landeen:“Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye”Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motioncarried.

Lincoln County Board ofCommissioners

Michael Poppens, Lincoln CountyChairman

Attest: Shaun Feilmeier, Deputy Auditor Approved _________________________

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $237.17.

LINCOLN COUNTY Meeting Minutes

Town Board of FairviewMarch 16, 2020

The Fairview Town Board met on this date as a Review Board of Equalization with all members present: Severson, Lang and London. No additions, corrections or changes were made.

___________________________Dianne Lang, Finance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $4.28.

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISBURG

A Municipal Election will be held on April 14, 2020 in Harrisburg, South Dakota. If the polls cannot be opened because of bad weather, the election may be postponed one week.

The election polls will be open from seven a.m. to seven p.m. central standard time on the day of the election.

At the election, the following offi ce will be fi lled:

Mayor – Four-year termDerick WenckStefanie BergsmithThe polling place in each precinct of

this municipality is as follows:Harrisburg Liberty School

Community Conference Room200 E Willow Street, Harrisburg, SDAny voter who needs assistance,

pursuant to the Americans withDisabilities Act, may contact the municipal fi nance offi cer at (605-743-5008) before the election for informationon polling place accessibility for people with disabilities.

Mary McClungFinance Offi cerPublish: April 2nd, 2020 and April

9th, 2020

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2 and 9, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $25.03.

NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

MUNICIPALITY OF CANTONA Municipal Election will be held

on April 14, 2020, in Canton, South Dakota. If the Polls cannot be opened because of bad weather, the election may be postponed one week.

The election polls will be open from seven (7:00) a.m. to seven (7:00) p.m. central daylight savings time on the day of the election.

At the election, the following offi ces will be fi lled:

One City Commissioner Elected at Large – Five Year Term

CandidatesTyler LarsonReavis R. HeiskellThe polling place in each precinct of

this municipality is as follows:Precincts 1-5 will be at the Canton

United Methodist Church FellowshipHall – 620 East Fourth Street.

Any voter, who needs assistance pursuant to the American withDisabilities Act, may contact the Municipal Finance Offi cer at 605-987-2881 before the election for informationon polling place accessibility for people with disabilities.

__________________________________ Kyle Cwach – Municipal Finance

Offi cerPublish: April 2, 2020 April 9, 2020

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2 and 9, 2020, at the totalapproximate cost of $26.35.

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

CANTON SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 41-1

A School District Board Election will be held on April 14, 2020, at the voting precinct in School District No. 41-1, Canton, South Dakota. If the polls cannot be opened because of bad weather, the election may be postponed one week.

The election polls will be opened from 7:00 o’clock am to 7:00 o’clock pm, central time, on the day of the election.

The vacancies to be fi lled, the terms of offi ce, and the candidates who have fi led for these vacancies are as follows:

Two (2) three-year positions for School Board Members residing anywhere in the School District.

The candidates that have fi led for these vacancies are:

Jon Gustad Robin Kappenman Jennifer Skiles The polling place in the School

District is:United Methodist Church – all voters

of the Canton School DistrictAny voter who needs assistance,

pursuant to the Americans withDisabilities Act, may contact the schoolbusiness manager at 605-764-2706 ext.182 before the election for informationon polling place accessibility for people with disabilities.

Nancy Thompson, Business ManagerCanton School District No. 41-1Canton, SD 57013

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2 and 9, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $28.33.

Notice Of Election

Notice Of Election

Fairview Mintues

Sioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020Public Notices Page 7

LINCOLN COUNTY TAX EXEMPT LISTLINCOLN COUNTY TAX

EXEMPT LISTPARCEL ID; NAME; LEGAL

DESCRIPTION; CLASS200.28.21.001; CANTON HOUSING

& REDEVELOP; CANTON-FITZ & BEN - ALL BLKS 13 & 20 & PART OF BLK 21; APTS

250.33.00.035; LENNOX HOUSING & REDEVEL; O.L. TO LENNOX-S 105' OF N 328.5' *EX W 150* OL 35; APTS

250.33.00.058; LENNOX HOUSING & REDEVEL; O.L. TO LENNOX- OL 58 N 12.69 OF W 29.53; APTS

250.36.00.001; LENNOX HOUSING & REDEVEL; O.L. TO LENNOX- SUNRISE MANOR PARTS OF OL 32 & OL 35; APTS

260.20.09.008A; BERESFORD HOUSING & REDELOP; E 80' OF S 83' OF LOTS 5 AND 8-BLK 9 ARMOURS ADD; APTS

240.10.02.006; AMERICAN LEGION POST #266 BLAU-BOER; TEA-BYRONS ADD-LOTS 4-5-6 - BLK 2; BEN-CH

250.10.06.009; AMERICAN LEGION POST - #174; LENNOX - LOT 9 - BLK 6; BEN-CH

250.10.06.012; AMERICAN LEGION POST - #174; LENNOX - LOTS 10,11 & 12 - BLK 6; BEN-CH

210.10.28.016; AMERICAN LEGION POST #128 VETERAN MEMORIAL; HUDSON-LOTS 15 & 16 - BLK 28; BEN-CH

230.10.13.006; MASONIC LODGE WORTHING #141; WORTH-ORIG-LOT 6 - BLK 13; BEN-CH

200.10.15.003; MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION; ORIG CANTON - LOT 3 - BLK 15; BEN-CH

210.10.17.009; MASONIC TEMPLE-JEPTHA LODGE #121; HUDSON-W 65' LOTS 7-8-9- BLK 17; BEN-CH

200.13.24.003; VFW POST 3164; HILLS ADD - S 34' LOT 2 & ALL LOT 3 - BLK 24; BEN-CH

281.19.00.001; AVERA MCKENNAN; LOT 1 AVERA MCKENNAN BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH; BEN-CH

280.98.11.000; AVERA MCKENNAN; DIAMOND VALLEY ADD - BLK 11; BEN-CH

281.30.06.01A1; BGCSE; SF-RIVER CROSSING ADD - LOT 1A - BLK 6 - UNIT #1 REPLAT OF BLK 6; BEN-CH

281.30.06.01A2; BGCSE; SF-RIVER CROSSING ADD - LOT 1A - BLK 6 - UNIT #2 REPLAT OF BLK 6; BEN-CH

096.51.26.4001; CEM, BONINE ASSOCIATION; W 214' OF E 247' OF N 327.5' SE 1/4 - 1.61 AC 26-96-51; BEN-CH

200.13.24.001; CHURCH, LOVE IN THE NAME OF CHRIST; CANTON-HILLS ADD-LOT 1 - BLK 24; BEN-CH

099.50.03.C200; DAKOTA ALLIANCE SOCCER CLUB; TRACT 2 OF HOFFMANS ADD - E 1/2 GOVT LOT 2 NW1/4 3-99-50; BEN-CH

100.50.80.0030; EAA CHAPTER #289; SITE Q LEASED SITES SKYHAVEN HGTS NW1/4 LEASED SITE Q 30-100-50; BEN-CH

281.21.01.002; EMBE; SF-LUNDSTROM'S 3RD ADD - LOT 2 - BLK 1; BEN-CH

280.07.01.002C; FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES; LOT 2C LOT 1 OF SHADOW CREEK 2ND ADD; BEN-CH

270.70.14.006; HABITAT FOR HUMANITY; GREEN MEADOWS ADD - LOT 6 - BLK 14; BEN-CH

096.50.33.A200; LEGENDS OF GOLD ENTERPRISES; WOODFIELD TR. 2A - N1/2 33-96-50; BEN-CH

096.50.33.B201; LEGENDS OF GOLD ENTERPRISES; N 303'OF W 88.1' OF W 660' OF LOT 2 & N 243' OF W 40' LOT 3 BURNS SUB DIV; BEN-CH

096.50.33.C100; LEGENDS OF GOLD ENTERPRISES; BETHESDA TR 1 IN NW1/4 SE1/4 & SW 1/4 SE 1/4 33-96-50; BEN-CH

099.51.31.4020; LENKOTA COUNTRY CLUB; 65.65 AC LYING W OF HWY 44 *RR & TR IN SE1/4 * 31-99-51; BEN-CH

280.10.03.023; LIFESCAPE; S.F.-BRADFELT PARK ESTATES - LOT 23- BLK 3; BEN-CH

280.80.00.002A; PRAIRIE HEART GUESTHOUSE; SF - NORTH CENTRAL HEART INSTITUTE ADD - LOT 2A; BEN-CH

097.49.12.2030; SIOUX COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA #733; S1/2NW1/4 - 12-97-49; BEN-CH

210.10.28.008; SIOUX COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA #733; HUDSON-LOTS 5 TO 8 *EX E 11' OF N 55' OF LOT 5* - BLK 28; BEN-CH

100.50.20.C100; TALLGRASS RECOVERY & SOBER LIVING HOMES; TR 1 BUTZER ADD - NW 1/4 - 20-100-50; BEN-CH

098.49.33.4030; HISTORICAL SOCIETY RURAL SCHOOL; 1.50 ACRE IN SE1/4 - 33-98-49; HIST

200.13.32.005; CANTON AREA HISTORICAL; CANTON-HILLS ADD - LOTS 4 & 5 - BLK 32; HIST

100.50.56.A100; HINDU TEMPLE OF SIOUXLAND INC; ERICKSON'S TRACT 1 IN SW1/4SE1/4 * EX E 330.64'* 16-100-51; REL

098.50.28.2020; UNIVERSITY OF NORTHWESTERN-ST PAUL - TOWER; N1100' W1188' NW1/4 NW1/4 *EX RD* - 28-98-50; REL

280.50.17.005; UNIVERSITY OF NORTHWESTERN-ST PAUL - TOWER; SF - W 650' OF N 1005' N1/2 NW1/4 * EX LOT H-1 & H-2* 17-100-50; REL

099.50.19.A300; CHURCH, ALL SAINTS SERBIAN ORTHODOX; LAVALLEY GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ADD - SE1/4 SE1/4 - TR 3 19-99-50; REL

099.50.25.4040; CEM. BEAVER CREEK-LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION; 2 ACRES SE1/4 - 25-99-50; REL

098.49.46.4030; CEM. CANTON LUTHERAN; 2.75 ACRES SE1/4 - 6-98-48; REL

098.49.47.1021; CEM. CANTON LUTHERAN; 1.50 ACRES NE1/4 & 1.50 ACRES NW1/4- 7-98-49; REL

096.48.13.2030; CEM. EDEN; E20 RODS W22 RODS S 24 RODS NW 1/4 & LOTS 1 & 2 SW 1/4 13-96-48; REL

097.48.26.2030; CEM. FAIRVIEW; 1 AC NW1/4 - 26-97-48; REL

098.49.21.1040; CEM. FOREST HILL; 20 ACRES NE1/4 - 21-98-49; REL

098.51.05.2020; CEM. LENNOX; 12.39 AC NW1/4 - 5-98-51; REL

099.51.34.4040; CEM. MOUNT OLIVET; 2.5 AC SE1/4 - 34-99-51; REL

097.51.31.4030; CEM. MOUNT ZION PIONEER; 5 ACRES SE1/4 - 31-97-51; REL

096.49.35.1011; CEM. NATHANIEL N; 2 AC NE1/4 - 35-96-49 LOT 2.00 AC; REL

096.50.08.1041; CEM. NAZARETH; .57 AC NE1/4 - 8-96-50; REL

097.50.32.1020; CEM. PIONEER-PLEASANT HILL; 1 AC NE1/4 - 32-97-50; REL

270.55.01.002; CEM. PLEASANT VIEW; HSBG- S 585.84' OF W 364' -

SW 1/4 NW1/4; REL100.49.23.1020; CEM. SPRINGDALE

LUTHERAN; 1 AC NE1/4 - 23-100-49; REL

098.50.08.2020; CEM. ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC; 1 ACRE NW1/4 - 8-98-50; REL

099.50.30.1015; CEM. ST LUKE CEMETERY; N1/2NE1/4 CEMETERY - 30-99-50 LOT 3.00 AC; REL

098.50.09.2032; CEM. WORTHING; 5.80 ACRES NW1/4 - 9-98-50; REL

096.50.10.4030; CEM. ZION E.U.B.; 1 AC SW1/4SE1/4 - 10-96-50; REL

096.50.15.1020; CEM. ZION E.U.B.; 2 AC NE1/4-COM 2 RDS S & 43 RDS E NW COR E 20 RDS S 16 RDS W 20 RDS IN 16 RDS; REL

220.30.00.018; CHURCH, BETHANY LUTHERAN; FAIRVIEW-OUT LOT 18; REL

220.30.00.019; CHURCH, BETHANY LUTHERAN; FAIRVIEW-E 100' OUT LOT 19 & E 100' OF N 55' OUT LOT 25; REL

097.48.15.3030; CHURCH, BETHANY LUTHERAN; LOT C-2 SW1/4 - 15-97-48 LOT 1 AC; REL

097.48.15.3031; CHURCH, BETHANY LUTHERAN AND CEMETERY; 1.14 AC SW1/4 - 15-97-48; REL

200.28.18.001; CHURCH, BETHANY REFORMED; CANTON-FITZ & BEN- ALL BLK 18 & S1/2 VAC ST; REL

096.51.25.3030; CHURCH, BROOKLYN EVANGELICAL FREE; E 536' OF S 347.5' OF SW 1/4 SW 1/4 & W 59.5' OF S 347.5' OF SE 1/4 SW 1/4; REL

280.12.00.001; CHURCH, CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD; S.F. - CHURCH OF THE BIBLE ADD - *EX LOT H-1*; REL

200.10.03.009; CHURCH, CANTON LUTHERAN; ORIG CANTON - LOTS 1-2-3-4-5-6-8-9 -BLK 3; REL

200.10.03.010A; CHURCH, CANTON LUTHERAN; ORIG CANTON - LOTS 7 & 10 - BLK 3; REL

280.70.00.500; CHURCH, CENTRAL BAPTIST OF SIOUX FALLS; S.F. - LUNDSTROM'S SUB DIV- SW 1/4- TRS 2 & 5 * EX N 208' OF TR 5*; REL

280.71.00.100; CHURCH, CENTRAL BAPTIST OF SIOUX FALLS; SF-CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ADD- 18 - 1E - 1F-H-1* & LUNDSTOM'S 2ND ADD; REL

280.59.00.100; CHURCH, CENTRAL BAPTIST OF SIOUX FALLS; S.F.-CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH FOUNDATION - LOT 1; REL

280.76.01.016; CHURCH, CROSSWALK COMMUNITY; LOT 16 - BLK 1 - PLATINUM VALLEY ADD; REL

281.14.01.00A; CHURCH, DAKOTA DISTRICT OF WESLEYAN OF SD; SF- QUAIL CREST ADD - LOT A - BLK 1; REL

280.20.13.008A; CHURCH, DAKOTA DISTRICT OF WESLEYAN OF SD; S.F.-DON-HILL ESTATES -LOTS 8A & 9A-BLK 13; REL

097.51.05.C300; CHURCH, DELAWARE REFORMED; POPPENGAS 2ND ADD - TR 3-GOVT LOTS 1 & 2 NE 1/4 5-97-51; REL

097.51.08.1000; CHURCH, DELAWARE REFORMED; NE1/4 *EX LOT H-1 & W 55 AC & E80 ACRES* 8-97-51; REL

250.10.04.003; CHURCH, EBENEZER PRESBYTERIAN; LENNOX - LOTS 1-2 & 3 - BLK 4; REL

250.33.00.004; CHURCH, EBENEZER PRESBYTERIAN; O.L. TO LENNOX-E 52' OUT LOT 4; REL

250.33.00.004A; CHURCH, EBENEZER PRESBYTERIAN; O.L. TO LENNOX-W 98' OF N 100' OUT LOT 4; REL

250.33.00.004B; CHURCH, EBENEZER PRESBYTERIA; O.L. TO LENNOX-S 42' OF W 98' OUT LOT 4; REL

250.75.01.001; CHURCH, EBENEZER PRESBYTERIAN; LENNOX - CHURCH 2ND ADD - LOT 1 - BLK 1; REL

100.49.08.4031; CHURCH, ETHIOPIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; S 386' OF W 349' SE 1/4 - 8-100-49; REL

280.50.10.002; CHURCH, FAITH BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP; S.F-TR 2 OF GOVT LOTS 1 & 2 NE 1/4 - 10-100-50; REL

280.25.00.001; CHURCH, FAITH BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP; S.F. SHELBI'S ADD - LOT 1; REL

099.51.28.B300; CHURCH, FAITH PRESBYTERIAN; TRACT 3 POPPENGA'S ADD-SW 1/4 - 28-99-51; REL

200.10.06.010; CHURCH, FIRST BAPTIST; ORIG CANTON-LOTS 6-7-10 & S 25' LOT 3-BLK 6; REL

250.10.07.003; CHURCH, FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN; LENNOX - LOT 3 - BLK 7; REL

250.10.07.004; CHURCH, FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN; LENNOX - LOT 4 - BLK 7; REL

250.10.07.006; CHURCH, FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN; LENNOX - LOTS 5 & 6 - BLK 7; REL

280.16.00.001; CHURCH, FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE OF SIOUX FALLS; S.F. - TRACT 1 OF WILSON ADD- NW 1/4 NE 1/4 16-100-50; REL

280.20.12.001; CHURCH, FIRST REFORMED OF SF; S.F.-DON-HILL ESTATES - LOT 1- BLK 12; REL

097.49.04.1040; CHURCH, GRAND VALLEY LUTHERAN; 2.24 ACRES NE1/4 - 4-97-49; REL

270.13.00.100; CHURCH, HARRISBURG METHODIST; HSBG-TR #1 OF HSBG METHODIST CHURCH SUB DIV; REL

100.50.33.A100; CHURCH, HOPE COMMUNITY; ADRIAN'S ADD TR 1 NE 1/4 33-100-50; REL

210.40.00.023; CHURCH, HUDSON LUTHERAN; HUDSON-O.L. 23; REL

096.49.03.4040; CHURCH, LANDS AMERICAN LUTHERAN; 10 AC SE1/4 - 3-96-49 LOT 10 AC AKA LOT 2 AND 3 OF CO. AUD SUBDIVISION; REL

096.49.10.1010; CHURCH, LANDS AMERICAN LUTHERAN; 3.52 AC NE1/4 - 10-96-49; REL

240.70.00.A00; CHURCH, LIVING HOPE COMMUNIT; TEA - ZELMER 1ST ADD TRACT A *EX PART SOLD*; REL

281.54.00.K100; CHURCH, LIVING WORD FREE LUTHERAN; LIVING WORD FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH ADD NE 1/4 NW 1/4 21-100-50; REL

280.27.00.003; CHURCH, MEMORIAL LUTHERAN; S.F.-SPEIER'S ADD LOT 3; REL

280.49.02.001B; CHURCH, MEMORIAL LUTHERAN; S.F.-SWIFTS 3RD ADD LOT 1B - BLK 2; REL

280.24.00.001A; CHURCH, MENNONITE BRETHERN OF NORTH AMERICA; S.F. LINCOLN HILLS - TRACT 1A AND LOT 21-BLK4; REL

280.64.00.60A; CHURCH, MERCY; S.F. - PETERSON'S ADD-LOT A OF TR 6 *EX TR A WILLOWBROOK ADD

& LOT 1*; REL099.50.05.D400; CHURCH, NEW

DAY; MCNEIL'S ADD - TR 4A - SE 1/4 REPLAT OF TRACT 4 5-99-50; REL

280.34.00.A00; CHURCH, OAK HILLS BAPTIST; SF - PRAIRIE MEADOWS ADD-TRACT A & B; REL

280.50.15.002; CHURCH, OAK HILLS BAPTIST; SF - W 498.81' OF E 1,194.22' OF N 50' NE 1/4 ROAD; REL

280.07.01.003D; CHURCH, RANSOM / NW DIST OF WESLYAN; SHADOW CREEK 2ND ADD - LOT 3D - BLK 1*EX LOT H-1* REPLAT 3B; REL

280.62.00.200; CHURCH, REACH / OF THE NAZARENE; S.F. - PETERSON'S SUB DIV TR 2 IN GOVT LOT1; REL

098.49.15.E20A; CHURCH, REDEEMER FREE LUTHERAN; REDEEMER FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH'S ADD- TR 3 SE 1/4 SE 1/4; REL

098.49.15.E300; CHURCH, REDEEMER FREE LUTHERAN; REDEEMER FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH'S ADD- TR 3 - SE 1/4 SE 1/4; REL

098.49.15.E10A; CHURCH, REDEEMER FREE LUTHERAN; REDEEMER FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH'S ADD - TR 1A-SE1/4SE1/4-15-98-49; REL

240.46.00.A300; CHURCH, RISEN SAVIOR LUTHERAN; TEA-HIGH POINTE ESTATES ADD-TRACT 3; REL

200.13.19.007; CHURCH, RIVER OF LIFE; CANTON-HILLS ADD-S 7" LOT 6 & N 40' LOT 7 *EX W 8' & S 7" * BLK 19; REL

200.13.19.010; CHURCH, RIVER OF LIFE; CANTON-HILLS ADD-S 14' LOT 7 & N 28' & E 15' LOT 10 - BLK 19; REL

096.49.06.4040; CHURCH, ROMSDAL ASSOCIATION; E 17.9 RDS OF S 31.3 RDS SE1/4 SE1/4 6-96-49; REL

250.44.01.006; CHURCH, SECOND REFORMED; LENNOX-IND TR#1 LOTS 4 TO 6-BLK 1; REL

270.60.00.000; CHURCH, SHALOM LUTHERAN; HSBG-SHALOM ADD; REL

096.51.01.3030; CHURCH, SKREFSRUD LUTHERAN; 3.50 AC SW1/4 - 1-96-51; REL

280.17.00.10B; CHURCH, SPIRIT JOY LUTHERAN; S.F. - LOT B OF TRACT 1 OF WILSON ESTATES; REL

280.98.13.004; CHURCH, SPIRIT OF PEACE; SF-DIAMOND VALLEY - LOT 4-BLK 13; REL

100.49.14.F100; CHURCH, SPRINGDALE LUTHERAN ELCA; TRACTS 1 & 2 SPRINGDALE LUTHERAN CHURCH ADD - SW 1/4 NW 1/4 - 14-100-49; REL

100.49.14.F300; CHURCH, SPRINGDALE LUTHERAN ELCA; SPRINGDALE LUTHERAN CHURCH ADD - TR 3 SW 1/4 NW 1/4 14-100-49; REL

200.33.02.002; CHURCH, ST DOMINIC CATHOLIC; CANTON-CLOSE BROS 2ND - LOT 2 SUB DIV-BLK 2; REL

200.48.05.001; CHURCH, ST DOMINIC CATHOLIC; CANTON-AUG. ACADEMY SUB DIV- ALL BLK 5; REL

098.50.08.2020; CHURCH, ST MAGDALEN'S CATHOLIC; 1 ACRE NW1/4 - 8-98-50 CEMETERY; REL

099.51.34.2010; CHURCH, ST MAGDALEN'S CATHOLIC; E 40' NW1/4 -34-99-51; REL

250.29.04.006; CHURCH, ST MAGDALEN'S CATHOLIC; LENNOX-BUECHLER'S SUB DIV-LOTS3,4,5, & 6 & VACATED ALLEY - BLK 4; REL

250.29.05.000; CHURCH, ST MAGDALEN'S CATHOLIC; LENNOX-BUECHLER'S SUB DIV-E 100' BLK 4 & ALL OF BLK 5; REL

240.27.00.100; CHURCH, ST NICHOLAS CATHOLIC; TEA - TRACT 1 OF ST NICHOLAS ADD *EX N 130 OF TR 1*; REL

096.48.06.3030; CHURCH, TRINITY LUTHERAN OF NORWAY TWP (CEM); SW1/4 - 6-96-48 -LOT 3.38 AC NORWAY CEMETERY; REL

096.49.12.1011; CHURCH, TRINITY LUTHERAN OF NORWAY TWP; NE1/4 - 12-96-49 - LOT 2.21 AC CEMETERY AND CHURCH; REL

240.50.00.001; CHURCH, TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN; TEA-ANNA PETERS ADD - LOT 1; REL

240.50.00.002; CHURCH, TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN; TEA-ANNA PETERS ADD - LOT 2; REL

099.50.06.3020; CHURCH, TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (CEM.); N 30 RDS OF W 12 RDS OF GOVT LOT 2 SW1/4 & 1.20 AC SW 1/4 - 6-99-50; REL

280.76.17.000; CHURCH, TRINITY REFORMED; SF-PLATINUM VALLEY ADD - BLK 17 *EX LOT H-1*; REL

200.14.19.001; CHURCH, UNITED METHODIST; CANTON-RUD ADD-ALL BLK 19 * EX W 116' LOTS 8 & 9 & S9' OF W 116' ALLEY* BLK 19; REL

200.67.04.007; CHURCH, UNITED METHODIST; CANTON-SCENIC HGTS- LOT 7 - BLK 4; REL

230.10.05.011; CHURCH, WORTHING COMMUNITY CHURCH; LOT 11 - BLK 5 ORIGINAL WORTHING; REL

098.51.15.4040; CHURCH, W PRAIRIE EVG LUTHERAN; E 31 RDS OF S 27.25 RDS SE1/4 - 15-98-51; REL

096.50.33.C200; BETHESDA OF BERESFORD; BETHESDA TR 2 IN NW 1/4 SE 1/4 & SW 1/4 SE 1/4 -33-96-50; BEN-CH

260.45.05.000; BETHESDA OF BERESFORD; BERES-THOMPSON'S ADD LOTS 1-2-3-4-BLK 5; BEN-CH

260.45.06.003; BETHESDA OF BERESFORD; BERES-THOMPSON'S ADD LOTS 1-2-3- BLK 6; BEN-CH

260.46.00.000; BETHESDA OF BERESFORD; BERES-BETHESDA ADD IN LOT 5 SW 1/4 & LOT 4 AND S 230' OF E 204.5' OF LOT 5 32-96-50; BEN-CH

250.29.02.000; LENNOX GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY; LENNOX-BUECHLER'S SUB DIV-BLK 1 & 2; BEN-CH

250.29.04.008; LENNOX GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY; LENNOX-BUECHLER'S SUB DIV - LOTS 1,2,7 & 8 & VAC ALLEY - BLK 4; BEN-CH

280.71.00.102; AMERICAN BAPTIST HOMES OF THE MIDWEST; SF-CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ADD-TRACT 1B; BEN-CH

280.75.00.300; AMERICAN BAPTIST HOMES OF THE MIDWEST; SF-LUNDSTROMS 2ND SUB DIV - TR 3; BEN-CH

200.50.13.207; EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY; LANDS IN CANTON-N 150 OF S 330' & W 1/2 OF VAC KIMBALL ST SW1/4 NW1/4 13-98-49; BEN-CH

200.50.13.208; EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY; LANDS IN CANTON - S 180' OF W 233' SW 1/4 NW 1/4 13-98-

49; BEN-CH200.61.20.006; EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITANSOCIETY; CANTON-COLLEGEHGTS 2ND FILING - LOT 6 & N1/2VAC AKKEY & E 1/2 VAC ST - BLK20; BEN-CH

200.61.21.007; EVANGELICALLUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITANSOCIETY; CANTON-COLLEGEHGTS 2ND FIL- LOTS 7-8 & W 45'LOT 9- ALLEY-BLK 21-25' LOT 12-STBLK 21; BEN-CH

200.61.22.011; EVANGELICALLUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITANSOCIETY; CANTON-COL HGTS 2NDFIL - S 118' LOTS 7 TO 11 S 118 OF W25' LOT 12 E 1/2 VACATED ST; BEN-CH

200.61.23.001; EVANGELICALLUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITANSOCIETY; CANTON-COLLEGEHGTS 2ND FILING- ALL BLK 23 & W1/2 VACATED ST; BEN-CH

200.52.15.009; CANTONECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;CANTON DEVELOPMENT - TR 1 SW1/4 - LOT 9; DEVELOP

270.17.01.C0E0; HARRISBURGECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; LOT E- SHEBAL'S SUB - DIV- GOVTS LOTS1 & 2 NW1/4 1-99-50; DEVELOP

210.10.15.017A; HUDSONECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; E 49'N 9.3' LOT 16 & E 49' LOT 17 - BLK15; DEVELOP

210.10.29.019; HUDSONECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;HUDSON - LOT 18 & 19 - BLK 29;DEVELOP

210.10.33.013; HUDSONECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; E 36'OF LOTS 12 & 13 - BLK 33; DEVELOP

210.40.00.007A; HUDSONECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;HUDSON - W 30' OL 7; DEVELOP

250.15.00.E00; LENNOX AREADEVELOPMENT CORP; LENNOXINDUSTRIAL PARK II ADD - TR E;DEVELOP

250.15.00.B00; LENNOX AREADEVELOPMENT CORP; LENNOXINDUSTRIAL PARK II ADD - NE1/4TRACT B *EX LOTS 1-2-3-4*;DEVELOP

250.65.02.001; LENNOX AREADEVELOPMENT CORP; LENNOX-LENNOX INDUSTRUSTIAL PARKLOT 1 - BLK 2; DEVELOP

230.49.00.100; WORTHINGECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;LANDS- S 1087' LYING N RR ROWSW1/4; DEVELOP

230.26.00.007; WORTHINGECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;WUERTZS ADD - LOT 7; DEVELOP

2 3 0 . 2 6 . 0 0 . 0 0 8 ;WORTHING ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT;WUERTZS ADD -LOT 8;DEVELOP

2 3 0 . 2 6 . 0 0 . 0 1 0 ; W O R T H I N GE C O N O M I CDEVELOPMENT;WUERTZS ADD -LOT 10;DEVELOP

2 3 0 . 8 6 . 0 1 . 0 0 3 ; W O R T H I N GE C O N O M I CD E V E L O P M E N T ; W O R T H I N GINDUSTRIAL PARK ADD - LOT 3 -BLK 1;DEVELOP

2 3 0 . 8 6 . 0 1 . 0 0 4 ; W O R T H I N GE C O N O M I CD E V E L O P M E N T ; W O R T H I N GINDUSTRIAL PARK ADD - LOT 4 -BLK 1;DEVELOP

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on April 2, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $227.65.

HARRISBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT #41-2

BOARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES

The March 23, 2020 regular school board meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. by President Mike Knudson. Board members present were Mike Knudson, Linda Heerde, Jay Hutton, Terra Zahn and Lisa Groon. Also, in attendance were Superintendent Graf and Business Manager Conway, Principals Rollinger, Activities Director Altenburg, Curriculum Directors Rasmussen and Amolins, Food Service Director Beach, Cleaing Superivsor, Bob Miller, and community members were present.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.Action 150-20 Motion by Groon,

seconded by Zahn, moved to approve the agenda.

Motion carried 5-0DISCUSSION ITEMSConfl ict of Interest: NoneBuilding Project Update: No Report

at this time. Action Items:Action 151-20 Motion by Hutton,

seconded by Groon, moved to approve the Claims.

Motion carried 5-0Claims:Checking 1 Fund: 10 GENERAL

FUND 6ft HDMI cableB & H PHOTO VIDEO 41.20 ADVERTISINGARGUS LEADER 1,125.05 Ala! Kumbe! 3 part Estes, JerryPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 17.50 Ala! Kumbe! 3-partPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 25.00 ALL OTHER PURCHASED

SERVICESDIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES

15.00 JAVERS, ETHAN 133.50 LAWSON PRODUCTS 248.50 ASHLEY WALDNER NRAEF

CULINARY REGISTRATINATIONAL RESTURANT

ASSOCIATION 675.00 Belkin keyboard with stand-elemSHI INTERNATIONAL CORP

1,155.84 Belkin keyboard with stand-MSSHI INTERNATIONAL CORP

825.60 Black Cat PuppetAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

23.37 COMMUNICATION/TELEPHONECENTURY LINK 139.46 M I D C O N T I N E N T

COMMUNICATIONS 7,697.83 Compatible Quartets for WindsPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 33.98 District library suppliesDEMCO 804.84 EL SUPPLIESSCHOOL SPECIALTY 236.85 ENDEAVOR NATURAL GAS

(HEAT)MID AMERICAN ENERGY 835.51 ENDEAVOR SUPPLIES-

CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 1,107.80 ENDEAVOR SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEDEY DISTRIBUTING, INC 49.23 ENDEAVOR WATER/SEWERSIOUX FALLS UTILITIES 536.49

EXPLORER NATURAL GAS (HEAT)CENTERPOINT ENERGY

SERVICES 1,776.23 RETAIL , LLCEXPLORER SUPPLIESELITE BUSINESS SYSTEMS 101.92 SISSON PRINTING 156.67 EXPLORER SUPPLIES-

CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 1,649.45 EXPLORER SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEG & R CONTROLLS 595.00 J H LARSON ELECTRICAL CO

17.57 EXPLORER WATER/SEWERSIOUX FALLS UTILITIES 923.03 FISCAL SVCS PROFESSIONAL

SVCSTIME MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

180.00 FREEDOM SUPPLIES-

CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 90.90 FREEDOM SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEO’CONNOR COMPANY 331.75 GROUNDS SUPPLIES HARRISBURG ACE 96.93 MENARD’S 125.10 NAPA - SIOUX FALLS 2.93 Guitar Picks (12/pk)SCHMITT MUSIC 19.25 HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL

DEVELOPMENTINDIANA UNIVERSITY 100.00 HORIZON MAINTENANCE

SUPPLIESMENARD’S 96.85 NYBERG’S ACE HARDWARE 30.57 WINSUPPLY OF SIOUX FALLS

118.93 HORIZON NATURAL GASMID AMERICAN ENERGY 609.23 HORIZON REPAIRS & MTNCEG & R CONTROLLS 975.00 HORIZON SUPPLIESHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 16.02 SCHOOL SPECIALTY 25.57 HORIZON WATER/SEWERSIOUX FALLS UTILITIES 582.42 HS BAND DUES AND FEESREGION II MUSIC ASSOCIATION

150.00 HS CTE SUPPLIESFAREWAY STORES INC #178 62.04 MATHESON 386.99 WALMART 80.61 HS DRAMA SUPPLIES WALMART 75.80 HS DUES AND FEESNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE

SOCIAL 150.00 STUDIESHS FACS SUPPLIESFAREWAY STORES INC #178

118.86 HYVEE-57TH AND CLIFF 445.70 HS NATURAL GAS (HEAT)NORTHWESTERN ENERGY 294.64 HS REPAIRS & MTNCEMIDWESTERN MECHANICAL

1,877.55 HS SUPPLIESSCHOENEMAN BROS LUMBER

CO 635.43 HS SUPPLIES- CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 1,887.40 HS SUPPLIES- MAINTENANCEWINSUPPLY OF SIOUX FALLS

133.40 I Survived the Japanese Tsunami,

2011

SCHOLASTIC INC. 116.74 I’ll Be there for you-SABPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 22.50 I’ll Be There For You; SAB; Peter

SchmutPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 15.75 JOURNEY NATURAL GAS (HEAT)CENTERPOINT ENERGY

SERVICES 1,738.58 RETAIL , LLCJOURNEY REPAIRS & MTNCEDAKOTA POTTER’S SUPPLY 70.00 JOURNEY SUPPLIESSCHOOL SPECIALTY 169.14 JOURNEY SUPPLIES- CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 387.70 JOURNEY SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEJOHNSTONE SUPPLY 96.53 JOURNEY WATER AND SEWERSIOUX FALLS UTILITIES 832.11 LIBERTY NATURAL GAS (HEAT)CENTERPOINT ENERGY

SERVICES 2,413.18 RETAIL , LLCLIBERTY REPAIRS & MTNCEA-1 SEPTIC TANK & EXCAVATING

330.00 LIBERTY SUPPLIESELITE BUSINESS SYSTEMS 101.92 LIBERTY SUPPLIES- CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 723.98 LIBERTY SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEHARRISBURG ACE 36.97 Lost in the Amazon: A Battle for

SurvivaSCHOLASTIC INC. 155.74 Lost in the Antarctic: The Doomed

VoyageSCHOLASTIC INC. 155.74 MILEAGE PAID TO PARENTSANDERSON, LACEY 137.70 UKEN, SERENA 75.60 MISC TRANSPORTATION PARTS/

SUPPLIESHORAN, DALE 41.35 MOTOR FUELCHS BRANDON AFD 10,700.26 NMS bean bagsDEMCO 166.00 NORTH MS FACS SUPPLIESHYVEE #2-Louise Ave 590.80 NORTH MS NATURAL GAS (HEAT)MID AMERICAN ENERGY 1,424.15 NORTH MS SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEHARRISBURG ACE 20.81 NORTH MS WATER/SEWERSIOUX FALLS UTILITIES 929.28 ONE TO ONE REPAIRS & MTNCEASSET GENIE 249.00 Payson Timp MalletsTAYLOR MUSIC 139.95 PlauditePOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 22.00 Plaudite 3 Part Mix Victor JohnsonPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 15.40 POSTAGEQUALIFIED PRESORT SERVICE,

LLC 445.57 PROFESSIONAL SERVICESINTERPRECORPS 218.49 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES LARSON, KEVIN 71.25 PROFESSIONAL SERVICESTASC 1,007.39 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES VERIZON WIRELESS 85.22 RECRUIT & PLACE PROF SVCS

(FINGERPRINT)SD DEPT OF CRIMINAL

INVESTIGATION 43.25

REPAIRS & MTNCEDAKOTA AUTO PARTS 57.15 I STATE TRUCK CENTER 11,213.99 REPAIRS & MTNCE MARSO’S OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT

242.42 REPAIRS & MTNCEMIDWEST BUS PARTS 160.15 REPAIRS & MTNCE MIDWEST TURF & IRRIGATION

110.04 REPAIRS & MTNCENAPA - SIOUX FALLS 69.10 REPAIRS & MTNCE NAPA AUTO PARTS OF TEA 225.33 REPAIRS & MTNCESOUTH DAKOTA ONE CALL 11.55 score reportRIVERSIDE INSIGHTS 39.70 SHIPPINGRIVERSIDE INSIGHTS 96.17 SCHOLASTIC INC. 38.55 SOUTH MS FACS SUPPLIESFAREWAY STORES INC #178

405.81 SOUTH MS NATURAL GAS (HEAT)CENTERPOINT ENERGY

SERVICES 2,876.32 RETAIL , LLCSOUTH MS REPAIRS & MTNCE CULLIGAN WATER

CONDITIONING 364.38 OVERHEAD DOOR CO OF SIOUX

FALLS 1,700.01 SOUTH MS SUPPLIES-

CUSTODIALHILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 90.90 SOUTH MS SUPPLIES-

MAINTENANCEHARRISBURG ACE 19.99 Squirrel PuppetAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

33.98 SUPPLIES- CUSTODIALHARRISBURG ACE 191.88 HILLYARD/SIOUX FALLS 5,688.39 TATU GRANT SUPPLIESGROENEWEG, KRISTA 700.00 JUNKER, ANDREA 700.00 test bookRIVERSIDE INSIGHTS 738.00 The Instructional Playbook: The

Missing AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

79.90 TIRES/TUBESBAUER BUILT TIRE & SERVICE

518.95 TRAVELNORTH STAR TRAVEL 11,235.20 Trombone Cup MuteTAYLOR MUSIC 96.00 Trumpet Cup MuteTAYLOR MUSIC 84.00 tuba repairSCHMITT MUSIC 15.00 Vic Firth Soundpower Medium Gong

BeaterPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 45.95 Woodwind Ensemble MusicPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 35.85 XLR to 1/4” Audio Cable, 3ftB & H PHOTO VIDEO 10.70 Zum Gali Gali 3-partPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 21.00 Zum Gali Gali Victor C Johnson 3

part MPOPPLERS MUSIC STORE 14.70 Fund Total:92,328.40 Checking 1 Fund: 21 CAPITAL

OUTLAY ABDO e books

ABDO PUBLISHING 619.39 Dictionary & ThesaurusDAKOTA LINK 172.80 Freedom library booksPERMA BOUND 8,057.16 HIMS BrailleSense PolarisDAKOTA LINK 5,476.95 Library booksBOUND TO STAY BOUND BOOKS,

INC 138.47 TECH COMPUTER LICENSINGAPPTEGY 7,650.00 Fund Total: 22,114.77 Checking 1 Fund: 22 SPECIAL

EDUCATION FUND AUDIOLOGY PROFESSIONAL

SVCSINTERPRECORPS 6,308.75 Noise canceling ear muffsAMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

21.94 NURSING SERVICESCHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 1,897.50 UNIVERSAL PEDIATRICS - UPSI

5,700.00 OT PROFESSIONAL SVCSCHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY

1,178.32 POWERFUL, PRACTICAL

STRATEGIESBUREAU OF EDUCATION AND

RESEARCH 1,036.00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICESCHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 4,173.00 PSYCH PROFESSIONAL SVCSNCS PEARSON, INC. 816.75 P S Y C H O T H E R A P Y

PROFESSIONAL SVCSLUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES

75.00 PYMNT TO OTHER ED INST- DAY

PROGRAMSCHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY

11,639.86 CHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 10,188.00 DAKOTABILITIES 2,000.00 HURON SCHOOL DISTRICT

1,194.93 PYMNT TO OTHER ED INST- RES.

TUITIONSPEARFISH SCHOOL DISTRICT

281.16 Set up & TrainingDAKOTA LINK 123.87 SEVERE PROFESSIONAL SVCSBHSSC 500.00 SEVERE SUPPLIES FAREWAY STORES INC #178 70.83 SPED ADMIN PROFESSIONAL

SVCSBHSSC 200.00 SPEECH PROFESSIONAL SVCSCHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY

478.95 CHILDRENS CARE HOSP &

SCHOOL 2,275.00 MITCHELL TECHNICAL

INSTITUTE 500.00 Fund Total:50,659.86 Checking 1 Fund: 51 FOOD SERVICE FOOD PURCHASESCASEY’S BAKERY 1,506.45 CASH-WA DISTRIBUTING

29,829.95 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

145.75 DEAN FOODS NORTH CENTRAL

INC 4,408.76

PEPSI-COLA 879.75 REPAIRS & MTNCECARLSON & STEWART

REFRIGERATION, 2,160.34 INC.IS RESTAURANT DESIGN

EQUIPMENT & 27.82 SUPPLYSUPPLIESCOLE PAPERS, INC. 1,083.89 DACOTAH PAPER COMPANY

1,164.54 Fund Total:41,207.25 Fund Total: Action 152-20 Motion by Heerde,

seconded by Groon, moved to approve the COVID19 Response Action Plan as presented. Motion carried 5-0

Action 153-20 Motion by Groon, seconded by Zahn, moved to approve the additional SPED additions as followed: 9- SPED Teachers; 8.5- SPED Assts.; 1- Behavior Specialist; 2- Speech Therapist; 2- ASL Interpreter (Horizon and Endeavor); Increase OT/PT time by 2 days. Motion carried 5-0

Action 154-20 Motion by Heerde, seconded by Hutton, moved to approve the following resignations: Lyndi Hudson, Jerrice Thorson, Kip McKee, Kirby Sellner, and Maureen Evans. Motion carried 5-0

Action 155-20 Motion by Hutton, seconded by Groon, moved to approve the contract for Megan Schneider- Elementary Teacher- $44,650 for the 20-21 School Year. Motion carried 5-0

Action 156-20 Motion by Hutton, seconded by Zahn, moved to vote for Tara Johanneson from Tea for the ASBSD Board of Directors. Motion carried 5-0

COMMUNICATION ITEMSPublic Input- Kevin Maxwell from

the Harrisburg City Council addressed the Board in regard to utilization of

city Librarians.Administrator/Committee Reports: Business Offi ce-Nominating Petitions

are due March 27 at 5:00. Due to schoolclosure, petitions may be mailed tothe Business Manager, or dropped offat the Business Offi ce. If the offi ce isclosed, contact Jennifer Conway at605-743-2567 ext. 3001 to arrange atime to drop off.

Superintendents Report: Sewer Line- city has had bid opening,

lowest bid was H&W Contracting at$3,070,223.31.

Next Board Meeting: Tuesday, April14.

Action 157-20 Motion by Zahn,seconded by Groon, moved to enterinto Executive Session at 8:35 p.m.,under SDCL 1-25-2 (1) Discussingthe qualifi cations, competence,performance, character or fi tnessof any public offi cer or employee orprospective public offi cer or employee.The term “employee” does not includeany independent contractor (4)Preparing for contract negotiationsor negotiating with employees oremployee representatives;

Chairperson Knudson declaredexecutive session over at 9:05 p.m.

Action 158-20 Motion by Heerde,seconded by Hutton, moved to adjournat 9:06 p.m. Motion carried 5-0

Mike KnudsonChairpersonJennifer ConwayBusiness ManagerApproved by the Board of Education

on _______________________, 2020______________________Chairperson _________________Business Manager

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on April 2, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $167.34.

MINUTES OF CANTON CITY COMMISSION MEETING

MARCH 25, 2020Unapproved

The Canton City Commission met at the Canton City Hall, on Wednesday, March 25, 2020 at 4:00p.m. Commissioners Baldwin, Chaon, Isais, Steffensen, and Mayor Lundstrom were present for roll call.

Also present: Finance Offi cer Kyle Cwach

CONSENT CALENDARCommissioner Baldwin moved and

Commissioner Chaon seconded to approve the consent calendar consisting of the following: 1) to approve the agenda. Unanimous approval.

FIRST READING-AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO ADDRESS A PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS BY IMPLEMENTING CERTAIN MEASURES WHICH HAVE BEEN DEEMED NECESSARY TO SLOW THE COMMUNITY SPREAD CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19)

Commissioner Baldwin gave fi rst reading to an Ordinance entitled “An Emergency Ordinance To Address A Public Health Crisis By Implementing Certain Measures Which Have Been

Deemed Necessary To Slow TheCommunity Spread Of Coronavirus(COVID-19).”

DIALOGUE:Mayor Lundstrom commented that

the Pool information meeting that wasto be held on March 30th has beenpostponed.

Commissioner Baldwin askedabout the upcoming election and wasinformed that there are no provisionsin State law that allow a postponementor cancellation of an election and alsoasked about the administrative fi nes.

Commissioner Isais stated that asthe virus continues to spread to helpkeep an eye on the public by checkingon your neighbors. Mental Healthis important and can be a problem attimes like this.

ADJOURNMENTCommissioner Steffensen moved and

Commissioner Baldwin seconded toadjourn. Unanimous Approval.

_________________________________Kyle CwachFinance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on April 2, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $20.42.

Harrisburg School Minutes

City of Canton Minutes

Public NoticesSioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020Page 8

Advertisement for BidsCanton Municipal Airport

Canton, South DakotaAIP NO. 3-46-0007-009-2020

Sealed bids for the construction of airport improvements on the site of the Canton Municipal Airport, Canton, South Dakota will be received by the City of Canton, Canton, South Dakota until 3:30 PM CT on April 23, 2020. All bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at City Hall, 210 N Dakota Street, Canton, South Dakota 57013.

The bid documents are to be mailed or delivered to City Finance Offi ce, City of Canton, 210 N Dakota Street, Canton, South Dakota 57013 and shall be sealed and endorsed, “Airport Improvements, Canton Municipal Airport, AIP No 3-46-0007-009-2020”. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, all in person delivery of bid documents will only be allowed by appointment. Appointments shall be set up by contacting the City of Canton at 605-987-2881.

The proposed work includes the following: Construct Hangar Taxilane Extension. Work items to include, but not limited to earthwork, subbase course, aggregate base course, asphalt paving, pavement marking and fencing.

Plans and specifi cations are on fi le and may be seen at the City Finance Offi ce, City of Canton, 210 N Dakota Street, Canton, South Dakota 57013 by appointment and at the offi ce of KLJ, 5110 E. 57th Street, Sioux Falls, SD 57108 by appointment.

Copies of the plans and specifi cations and other bidding contract documents may be obtained by payment of $100.00 from KLJ, Inc., 5110 E. 57th Street, Sioux Falls, SD 57108 for each set so obtained. KLJ shall, upon request, furnish at least one copy of the plans and specifi cations, without charge, to each contractor resident in South Dakota who intends, in good faith, to bid upon the improvement project. KLJ may require the return of the copy at the time of the opening of bids. An optional, complete set of digital project bidding documents are available at www.kljeng.com “Projects for Bid” or www.questcdn.com. You may download the digital plan documents for $30.00 by inputting Quest project #6913270 on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information. Paper sets may be obtained by appointment only. Contact KLJ at 701-355-8400 if you have any questions.

Each bid in excess of $50,000.00 shall be accompanied by either a certifi ed check, cashier’s check or draft in a sum equal to fi ve percent (5%) of the maximum bid price and drawn on a State or National Bank or a bid bond in a sum equal to ten percent (10%) of the maximum bid price executed by the Bidder as principal and by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of South Dakota, payable to the City of Canton, conditioned that if the principal’s bid be accepted and the contract awarded to him, he, within ten (10) days after Notice of Award has been executed, will execute and effect a contract in accordance with the terms of his bid and a contractor’s bond as required by law and regulations and determinations of the governing board. Per South Dakota Codifi ed Law 5-18B-46 the requirement of the bid be awarded within thirty (30) days has been waived. The bid security of the two lowest bidders will be retained until the Notice of Award has been executed, but no longer than sixty (60) days. The bid security is a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract for work described in the Proposal.

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Contract Performance Bond, a Payment Bond in the full amount of the Contract, and proof of Contractor’s Excise Tax License.

The City of Canton reserves the right to hold all bids for a period of sixty (60) days after the date fi xed for the opening thereof to reject any and all bids and waive defects and to accept any bids should it be deemed for the public good and also reserves the right to reject the bid of any party who has been delinquent or unfaithful in the performance of any former contract to the Owner.

NOTICE OF REQUIREMENT FOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION to ENSURE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

1. The Offeror’s or Bidder’s attention is called to the “Equal Opportunity Clause” and the “Standard Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Construction Contract Specifi cations” set forth herein.

2. The goals and timetables for minority and female participation, expressed in percentage terms for the Contractor’s aggregate workforce in each trade on all construction work in the covered area, are as follows:

TimetablesGoals for minority participation for

each trade: 0.8% Goals for female participation in each

trade: 6.9%These goals are applicable to all

of the Contractor’s construction work (whether or not it is Federal or federally assisted) performed in the covered area. If the Contractor performs construction work in a geographical area located outside of the covered area, it shall apply the goals established for such geographical area where the work is actually performed. With regard to this second area, the Contractor also is subject to the goals for both its federally involved and non-federally involved construction.

The Contractor’s compliance with the Executive Order and the regulations in 41 CFR Part 60-4 shall be based on its implementation of the Equal Opportunity Clause, specifi c affi rmative action obligations required by the specifi cations set forth in 41 CFR 60-4.3(a) and its efforts to meet the goals. The hours of minority and female employment and training must be substantially uniform throughout the length of the contract, and in each trade, and the Contractor shall make a good faith effort to employ minorities and women evenly on each of its projects. The transfer of minority or female employees or trainees from Contractor to Contractor or from project to project for the sole purpose of meeting the Contractor’s goals shall be a violation of the contract, the Executive Order and the regulations in 41 CFR Part 60-4. Compliance with the goals will be measured against the total work hours performed.

3. The Contractor shall provide written notifi cation to the Director of the Offi ce of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP) within 10 working days of award of any construction subcontract in excess of $10,000 at any tier for construction work under the contract resulting from this solicitation. The notifi cation shall list the name, address, and telephone number of the subcontractor; employer identifi cation number of the subcontractor; estimated dollar amount of the subcontract; estimated starting and completion dates of the subcontract; and the geographical area in which the subcontract is to be performed.

4. As used in this notice and in the contract resulting from this solicitation, the “covered area” is State of South Dakota, Lincoln County, City of Canton.

The City of Canton, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. §§ 2000d to 2000d-4) and the Regulations, hereby notifi es all bidders or offerors that it will affi rmatively ensure that any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full and fair opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award.

The requirements of 49 CFR part 26 apply to this contract. It is the policy of the City of Canton to practice nondiscrimination based on race, color, sex, or national origin in the award or performance of this contract. The Owner encourages participation by all fi rms qualifying under this solicitation regardless of business size or ownership.

The Owner’s award of this contract is conditioned upon Bidder or Offeror satisfying the good faith effort requirements of 49 CFR §26.53. As a condition of bid responsiveness, the Bidder or Offeror must submit the following information with their proposal on the forms provided herein:

1. The names and addresses of Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) fi rms that will participate in the contract;

2. A description of the work that each DBE fi rm will perform;

3. The dollar amount of theparticipation of each DBE fi rm listedunder item 1;

4. Written statement from Bidder orOfferor that attests their commitmentto use the DBE fi rm(s) listed underitem 1 to meet the Owner’s project goal;and

5. If Bidder or Offeror cannot meet theadvertised project DBE goal, evidenceof good faith efforts undertaken bythe Bidder or Offeror as described inappendix A to 49 CFR Part 26.

A full list of Federal Provisionsby which the Bidder must comply,are incorporated by reference andcontained within the specifi cations.Federal Contract Provisions arealso available at http://www.faa.gov/airports/aip/procurement/federal_contract_provisions/ and include thefollowing:

1. Buy American Preferences – Title29 USC § 50101

2. Civil Rights – Title VI Assurances49 USC § 47123 and FAA Order1400.11

3. Davis Bacon Requirements – 2CFR § 200, Appendix II(D) and 29CFR Part 5 (Applicable to contractsexceeding $2,000)

4. Debarment and Suspension – 2CFR Part 180 (Subpart C), 2 CFRPart 1200, and DOT Order 4200.5(Applicable to contracts exceeding$25,000)

5. Disadvantaged BusinessEnterprise – 49 CFR Part 26

6. Trade Restriction Certifi cation – 49USC § 50104 and 49 CFR Part 30

7. Lobbying Federal Employees –31 USC § 1352 – Byrd Anti-LobbyingAmendment, 2 CFR Part 200, AppendixII(J), and 49 CFR Part 20, AppendixA (Applicable to contracts exceeding$100,000)

8. Recovered Materials – 2 CFR §200.322, 40 CFR Part 247, and SolidWaste Disposal Act (Applicable tocontracts exceeding $10,000)

Dated this 2nd of April 2020./s/Kyle Cwach, Finance Offi cerPublication Dates: April 2, 2020 By

Order of the City CommissionApril 9, 2020 City of CantonCanton, South Dakota

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on April 2, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $195.01.

Notice for Bids

Notice of Hearing

NOTICE OF HEARINGFOR ADULT NAME CHANGE

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLNss:IN CIRCUIT COURT2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIn the Matter of the Petition of For a Change of Name to Sunshine Michelle Hovdesven(Current Name) Sunshine Michelle St. Clair(Proposed Name) CIV: 20-161NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a

Verifi ed Petition for Adult Name Change has been fi led by Sunshine Michelle Hovdesven the object and prayer of which is to change Petitioner’s name from Sunshine Michelle Hovdesven to Sunshine Michelle St. Clair. On the 23 day of April, 2020, at the hour of 9:00 am/pm said verifi ed petition will be heard by this Court before the Honorable Rachel Rasmussen Presiding, at the Court Room in the Lincoln County Courthouse, City of Canton, Lincoln County, South Dakota, or as soon thereafter as is convenient for the court. Anyone may come and appear at that time and place and show reasons, if any, why said name should not be changed as requested.

Dated this 5 day of March, 2020 at Canton, South Dakota.

Circuit Court Judge or Clerk of CourtATTEST:Kristie TorgersonClerk of CourtBy:Deputy

Published in the Sioux Valley News on March 12, 19, 26 and April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $57.26.

NOTICE OF HEARINGFOR ADULT NAME CHANGE

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLNss:IN CIRCUIT COURT2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIn the Matter of the Petition of For a Change of Name to Jared Kent Hovdesven(Current Name) Jared Kent St. Clair(Proposed Name) CIV: 20-162NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a

Verifi ed Petition for Adult Name Change has been fi led by Jared Kent Hovdesven the object and prayer of which is to change Petitioner’s name from Jared Kent Hovdesven to Jared Kent St. Clair. On the 23 day of April, 2020, at the hour of 9:00 am/pm said verifi ed petition will be heard by this Court before the Honorable Rachel Rasmussen Presiding, at the Court Room in the Lincoln County Courthouse, City of Canton, Lincoln County, South Dakota, or as soon thereafter as is convenient for the court. Anyone may come and appear at that time and place and show reasons, if any, why said name should not be changed as requested.

Dated this 5 day of March, 2020 at Canton, South Dakota.

Circuit Court Judge or Clerk of CourtATTEST:Kristie TorgersonClerk of Court

By:Deputy

Published in the Sioux Valley News on March 12, 19, 26 and April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $56.00.

NOTICE OF HEARINGFOR ADULT NAME CHANGE

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLNss:IN CIRCUIT COURT2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIn the Matter of the Petition of For a Change of Name to Trinity Lee Mayberry(Current Name) Trinity Lee Cerny(Proposed Name) CIV: 20-146NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a

Verifi ed Petition for Adult Name Change has been fi led by Trinity Lee Mayberry the object and prayer of which is to change Petitioner’s name from Trinity Lee Mayberry to trinity Lee Cerny. On the 15 day of April, 2020, at the hour of 9:00 am said verifi ed petition will be heard by this Court before the Honorable John Pekas Presiding, at the Court Room in the Lincoln County Courthouse, City of Canton, Lincoln County, South Dakota, or as soon thereafter as is convenient for the court. Anyone may come and appear at that time and place and show reasons, if any, why said name should not be changed as requested.

Dated this 2nd day of March, 2020 at Canton, South Dakota.

Circuit Court Judge or Clerk of CourtATTEST:Kristie TorgersonClerk of CourtBy:Deputy

Published in the Sioux Valley News on March 26, April 2, 9 and 16, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $54.75.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT

OF GUARDIAN OF A MINOR PERSON

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLNSSIN CIRCUIT COURTSECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN THE MATTER OF THEGUARDIANSHIP OF NATALIA

FULLER,A minor person.41GDN20-000005NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a Petition for Appointment of Guardian of a Minor Person in the above-captioned matter has been set for hearing on Thursday, the 16th day of April, 2020, at 9:00 a.m. at the Lincoln County Courthouse, 104 N. Main Street, Canton, South Dakota. Dated this 11th day of March, 2020. BALLARD SPAHR LLP By: /s/ Joshua R. Brown

Joshua R. BrownAttorneys for Petitioner101 South Reid Street, Suite 302Sioux Falls, SD 57103Phone: (605) 978-5243brownjr@ballardspahr.com

Published in the Sioux Valley News on March 19, 26 and April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $33.31.

Notice of Call for BidsThe Harrisburg School District 41-2

will receive sealed bids for marker and tach boards for the High School Addition and Elementary #7 located in Harrisburg, Lincoln County, South Dakota. All bids are to include delivery and installation of all products specifi ed.

The bids are to be received by the Business Manager at the Business Offi ce of the Harrisburg School District 41-2, 200 Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD, 57032 by 2:00 P.M. on Tuesday, April 7, 2020. Bids will be opened in the Board Room at this time. Bids will be acted upon by the Harrisburg School Board at either the next succeeding special or regular meeting of the Board, all in accordance with Board Policy.

Specifi cations are available at the Harrisburg School District’s Administrative Offi ce located at 200 Willow Street, Harrisburg, SD. Bids must meet any and all current specifi cations as set forth by the South Dakota Department of Education. Any questions regarding specifi cations should be directed to Rollie Fink, Facilities Supervisor (605) 351-1976.

When the project is completed and

accepted by the Harrisburg School District, payment will be authorized at the regularly scheduled School Board meeting on the second Monday of the month following the receipt of the invoice. Depending on the duration of the project, an alternative arrangement for installations of payment may be agreed upon by both parties.

The Harrisburg School District Board of Education reserves the right, subject to State and Local provisions, to reject any and/or all bids, waive any informalities or technicalities therein, and to award in part or in the entire as they deem best serves the interest of Harrisburg School District.

All bid envelopes should be clearly marked “Board Bid” and be to the attention of the Business Manager, Jennifer Conway, Harrisburg School District 41-2, PO Box 187, Harrisburg, SD 57032-0187.

Jennifer ConwayBusiness Manager605-743-2567

Published in the Sioux Valley News on March 26 and April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $40.19.

Notice for Bids

Town of Fairview Board of Trustees

March 16, 2020The Fairview Town Board met in

regular session on this date with all members present: Severson, Lang and London. President Severson called the meeting to order at 6:00 PM.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved on a motion by Lang, second by Severson, All voting in favor.

The following bills were approved for payment on a motion by Severson, second by London, All voting in favor: Lavern Lang: $87.50; Mid American:

$84.67; Dianne Lang: $15.00; Dianne Lang: $323.23; Kelly Severson: $138.53; Lavern Lang: $138.53; Don London: $138.53.

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned on a motion by Severson, second by Lang, All voting in favor. Next meeting date: April 20, 2020 at 6:00 P.M. at the Fire Station.

_______________________________Dianne Lang, Finance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $9.88.

EMERGENCY MEETING OF THE LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS was brought to order by Chairman Michael Poppens, at 8:30 a.m. on March 17, 2020 with Commissioners Joel Arends David Gillespie, Tiffani Landeen, and Jim Schmidt present. Auditor Marlene Sweeter, served as Clerk of the Board. Chief Civil Deputy State’s Attorney, William Golden, was also present.

MOTION by Schmidt seconded by Landeen to approve the agenda for March 17, 2020, emergency meeting. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt. “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION: BE IT REOLVED THAT Pursuant to SDCL 7-8-14 Lincoln County is declaring an emergency due to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) in order to place social distancing and precautionary policies to prevent the spread of the virus that has been declared a pandemic. Motion by Landeen seconded by Schmidt. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt. “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Nay”. Discussion took place regarding the parameters of the emergency declaration. Motion by Landeen and seconded by Schmidt to amend the motion to declare that the emergency will be in effect until April 15, 2020, at which point the Lincoln County Commission will readdress its declaration. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt. “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

Human Resource Director Julia Disburg informed the Commission that Lincoln County Department Heads had a meeting to discuss COVID 19 Procedures for Lincoln County. The following was presented to the Board as a recommendation for procedures to be put in place.

The County is continuing to closely monitor the evolving situation with COVID-19. The health and safety of our employees and the public is a concern. The following are meant to be general guidelines and will not be

as directly relevant to all departments and positions (such as law enforcement personnel or other emergency staff). These guidelines will be reviewed as this fl uid situation changes.

Courthouse Operations• The courthouse will be limiting

public access in a precautionary measure to minimize the risk of exposure to any illness.

o The public will be asked to conduct as much business over the phone or through the mail as possible. Any business that needs to be conducted face to face will need a pre-arranged scheduled appointment.

o The courthouse will have a member of the Sheriff’s Offi ce to administer a screening to all public members that enter the courthouse. Those that fail the screening will be asked to leave and conduct business over the phone or schedule a time to meet with the applicable department once their temperature has subsided.

o Additional signage outlining courthouse precautionary measures will be secured on all doors.

• Staff that regularly works with the public will be asked to use gloves.

• Departments that have window openings will be limited to serve the public.

Employees Who Arrive to Work Sick• Many times, with the best of

intentions, employees report to work even though they feel ill. It is important that employees do not work while they are experiencing respiratory symptoms such as fever, cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, body aches, headache, chills or fatigue.

• In accordance with CDC recommendations, employees who have symptoms of acute respiratory illness should stay home and not come to work until they are free of fever (100 degrees F or 37.8 degrees C), signs of a fever, or any other symptoms for at least 24 hours, without the use of fever-reducing or other symptom-altering medicines (e.g. cough suppressants).

• For the benefi t of all staff and the public, if an employee reports to work with these symptoms, you should separate the employee immediately from other staff and send the employee home (or arrange for immediate medical care if needed).

Time Off for Other COVID-19 Related Issues

• School or Day Care Closures: Emergency or essential staff with children should make alternative arrangements in case of school or day care closures since they may be required to be at work given the nature of their positions. Non-emergency staff with children should be allowed to use vacation and accrued compensatory time if they must be absent due to school or day care closures.

• High Risk Employees and/or Immediate Family Members: Employees or immediate family members that are currently living with an employee who are at a higher risk of getting very sick from COVID-19 such as older adults or people with serious chronic medical conditions like heart disease, diabetes, or lung disease (in accordance with CDC guidelines) are being advised to take particular care to avoid illness. Employees at high risk, whether in emergency positions or not, should be given alternative work arrangements which minimize or eliminate contact with the public or other employees to the extent possible. Alternatively, employees at high risk (as defi ned above) should be allowed to utilize their vacation time if they wish.

• If an employee is out sick or show symptoms of being ill, it may become necessary to request information from the employee and/or the healthcare provider. In general, we would request medical information to confi rm your need to be absent, to show whether and how an absence relates to the infection, and to know that it is appropriate for the employee to return to work. FMLA guidelines will be adhered to when appropriate.

• Any disclosure of medical

information is in limited circumstances with supervisors, managers, fi rst aid and safety personnel and government offi cials as required by law.

Alternative Work Arrangements Including Working from Home

• Please make any business or operational changes that will minimize public and employee contact. (See Social Distancing below.)

• Although it will not be possible for all employees – particularly emergency or essential staff, consider alternative scheduling or working from home options particularly for individuals who must be at home due to illness, care for an immediate family member, or due to a school or day care closure. Jake Oakland is available for consultation about information technology resources.

• If you have an employee who may be at high risk for COVID-19, please consider all reasonable options for enhancing social distancing including work from home options. When not possible (or at the employee’s request), approve sick/vacation leave.

• Employees, whether exempt or overtime eligible, who work from home should follow the regular process for recording work and leave hours.

Social Distancing at Work• Provide services through electronic

means or mail where possible. Minimize direct contact to the extent possible.

• Refrain from hand shaking.• Minimize face to face meetings.

Use telephone, on-line conferencing, or email to conduct business as much as possible even when participants are in the same building.

• If a face to face meeting is unavoidable, minimize the meeting time or choose a large meeting room where employees sit farther away from each other.

• Avoid congregating in work rooms, pantries, copier rooms, or other areas where people socialize.

o No congregating in the breakroom until further notice.

• For the immediate future, if employees with work desks or personal areas prefer to eat there in order to avoid break rooms, allow it. However, ensure that overtime eligible employees refrain from working during lunch breaks; if they do perform work, they must record their work time.

Environmental and Personal Hygiene• All departments should use

disposable disinfectant wipes to routinely clean all frequently touched surfaces in the workplace, such as workstations, keyboards, countertops, and doorknobs. This should be done at least once per day.

• Facilities has requested that cleaning crews ensure door handles in public areas (bathroom, entry to suites, building entry/exit doors) are wiped down during regularly scheduled night cleaning. Departments should also consider wiping down public areas during the day.

• Remind employees of the need for handwashing, and covering cough/sneeze, and refraining from touching eyes, nose, and mouth.

SuppliesFacilities is coordinating purchase

of disposable disinfectant wipes, hand sanitizer, and tissue. However, some items are in short supply or unavailable. Please contact Facilities with requests.

Commissioner Arends requested that the following also be incorporated in the protocol for entering the Courthouse:

1. Persons who have traveled to any of the following countries within the last 14 days: China, South Korea, Italy or Iran

2. Persons who reside or have had close contact with someone who has traveled to one of the countries listed above within the last 14 days

3. Persons who have been asked to self-quarantine by any doctor or other medical provider, hospital, or health agency if they remain within that time of self-quarantine

4. Persons who have been diagnosed with, or have had contact with,

anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19

5. unless and until they have completed a quarantine period

6. Persons with fever, cough or shortness of breath.

If yes is answered to any of the above questions, they will be asked to leave the building.

RESOLUTION: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED to authorize 3.5 hours of administrative leave for the Assessor’s Offi ce for Friday, March 13, 2020. Motion by Arends and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt. “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried. Motion by Arends and seconded by Gillespie to amend the resolution to authorize the necessary hours of administrative leave for the Assessor’s Offi ce. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt. “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

Human Resources also asked the Commission for a sense of direction for upcoming Public Meetings. There was discussion of the Public meetings for the Public Safety Center, for Planning and Zoning meetings and Conditional Use Public Hearings.

RESOLUTION: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED to postpone the Public meetings for the Lincoln County Public Safety Center that were scheduled for Tuesday, March 17, 2020 at the new Lincoln County 4-H complex and Tuesday, March 24, 2020 at the Hudson Community Center to be rescheduled at a later date. Motion by Schmidt and seconded by Gillespie. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt. “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

Planning & Zoning Meetings were discussed. Limiting the numbers in the Commission Room to 10 and placing audio out in the hallway was discussed. Spreading the chairs out to six feet for social distancing was a part of the discussion.

RESOLUTION: BE IT RESOLVED TO postpone the Conditional Use

Permit #0002-2020 Hearing scheduledfor March 24, 2020 at 9:30 a.m. at thistime. Motion by Arends and secondedby Gillespie. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt.“Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

The upcoming Board of Equalizationwas discussed. Commissioner Landeenreminded the Board that deadlines forBoard of Equalization are statutoryCrowd control is the only thing thatcan be done for Board of Equalization.The appellant would be given theopportunity to call in or appear inperson. There was also discussion thatif someone had a fever and was not ableto attend the meeting, we would setup another alternative to handle thecomplaint. We may have to look at theoption of face time or Skype to handlethese situations.

MOTION by Arends and secondedby Gillespie to enter into ExecutiveSession consulting with legal counsel orreviewing communications from legalcounsel about proposed or pendinglitigation or contractual matters. SDCL1-25-2(3). Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt.“Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

MOTION by Landeen and secondedby Schmidt to come out of ExecutiveSession. Landeen. “Aye” Schmidt.“Aye” Gillespie: “Aye” Arends: “Aye”Poppens “Aye”. Motion carried.

MOTION by Arends and seconded byGillespie to adjourn at 9:44 a.m. until8:30 a.m. on March 24, 2020. Landeen:“Aye” Schmidt: “Aye” Gillespie: “Aye”Arends: “Aye” Poppens “Aye”. Motioncarried.

Lincoln County Board ofCommissioners

Michael Poppens, Lincoln CountyChairman

Attest: Marlene Sweeter, Auditor Approved _________________________

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on April 2, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $121.88

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that the

Lincoln County Planning Commissionwill hold a public hearing on April20, 2020 regarding the review ofconditional use permit USE-0026-2019(private outdoor recreation facility)on the property legally describedas Lot 1B of Tempo Addition in thenorth half of the southwest quarter(N1/2SW1/4) of Section 24, Township100 North, Range 51 West of the 5thPrincipal Meridian, Lincoln County,South Dakota. Location: North ofthe intersection of Austin Street andGinger Avenue – Tea

This public hearing will be held at thefollowing time, date and location:

6:30 P.M.April 20, 2020Lincoln County Courthouse (104 N.

Main Street, Canton)The purpose of this hearing is to

review conditional use permit USE-0026-2019 for compliance with theterms, conditions or requirementsplaced on the conditional use permitand to hear public comment on thisitem. The Planning Commission invitesall interested persons to attend andoffer their comments. Those interestedpersons not able to attend are invitedand encouraged to send writtencomments, prior to the hearing, to theLincoln County Planning Director, 104N. Main Street, Suite 220, Canton, SD57013.

In compliance with the Americanswith Disabilities Act (ADA), if you needspecial assistance to participate in thishearing, please contact the PlanningDirector at (605) 764-2938. Anyonewho is deaf, hard-of-hearing or speech-disabled may utilize Relay SouthDakota at 711 or (800) 877-1113 (TTY/Voice). Notifi cation 48 hours prior tothe hearing will enable the Countyto make reasonable arrangements toensure accessibility to this hearing.

Toby BrownPlanning Director

Published in the Sioux ValleyNews on April 2, 2020 at the totalapproximate cost of $20.13.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that the

Lincoln County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on April 20, 2020 regarding the review of conditional use permit USE-0026-2019 (private outdoor recreation facility) on the property legally described as Lot 1B of Tempo Addition in the north half of the southwest quarter (N1/2SW1/4) of Section 24, Township 100 North, Range 51 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Lincoln County, South Dakota. Location: North of the intersection of Austin Street and Ginger Avenue – Tea

This public hearing will be held at the following time, date and location:

6:30 P.M.April 20, 2020Lincoln County Courthouse (104 N.

Main Street, Canton)The purpose of this hearing is to

review conditional use permit USE-0026-2019 for compliance with the terms, conditions or requirements placed on the conditional use permit and to hear public comment on this

item. The Planning Commission invites all interested persons to attend and offer their comments. Those interested persons not able to attend are invited and encouraged to send written comments, prior to the hearing, to the Lincoln County Planning Director, 104 N. Main Street, Suite 220, Canton, SD 57013.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need special assistance to participate in this hearing, please contact the Planning Director at (605) 764-2938. Anyone who is deaf, hard-of-hearing or speech-disabled may utilize Relay South Dakota at 711 or (800) 877-1113 (TTY/Voice). Notifi cation 48 hours prior to the hearing will enable the County to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this hearing.

Toby BrownPlanning Director

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $20.13.

LINCOLN COUNTY EMERGENCY MEETING MINUTES

Fairview Mintues

MINUTES OF CANTON CITY COMMISSION MEETING

MARCH 20, 2020Unapproved

The Canton City Commission met at the Canton City Hall, on Friday, March 20, 2020 at 3:00p.m. Commissioners Baldwin, Chaon, Isais, and Mayor Lundstrom were present for roll call. Commissioner Steffensen was absent at the time of roll call.

Also present: Finance Offi cer Kyle Cwach

CONSENT CALENDARCommissioner Baldwin moved

and Commissioner Isais seconded to approve the consent calendar consisting of the following: 1) to approve the agenda. Unanimous approval.

Commissioner Steffensen entered the meeting.

COVID-19 UPDATECommissioner Baldwin moved and

Commissioner Steffensen seconded to approve shutting City Hall down to the public, except by appointment for necessary transactions. Unanimous approval.

Commissioner Chaon moved and Commissioner Steffensen seconded to remove the cap from leave time with the amount over the cap to not be paid to an employee if they were to leave City Employment and the overage to be used within three months of the end of the pandemic. Unanimous approval.

Commissioner Baldwin moved and Commissioner Chaon seconded to approve the mailing of absentee ballot requests and using CHR for the mailing of the requests. Unanimous approval.

DIALOGUE:Mayor Lundstrom commented that

the Pool information meeting is still

to be held on March 30th, the Library is closed to the public but is doing a curbside type of service for those that wish to check out materials, Daycares are remaining open at this time, Soccer League has been postponed but we are proceeding with the Recreation Program at this time, Please don’t fl ush anything other than toilet paper down your toilet, continue to support your local businesses and lastly to practice social distancing as best as you can.

Larissa Thorne, Administrative Assistant, commented that there is a blood shortage in the area and to please give.

Commissioner Chaon commented that the Senior Nutrition Program is closed at the Center, but deliveries are still being made to the homes.

Commissioner Baldwin commented that the Police Department is willing to help deliver meals to Seniors and School lunches through Pay it Forward.

Commissioner Isais asked that Citizens please follow State and Federal Guidelines and stated that the Library program is going well.

Troy Swensen, Police Chief, commented that both the Police Department and the Sheriff’s Offi ce are willing to help.

ADJOURNMENTCommissioner Steffensen moved and

Commissioner Baldwin seconded to adjourn. Unanimous Approval.

_________________________________Kyle CwachFinance Offi cer

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $28.66.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSSTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTACOUNTY OF LINCOLN :SSIN CIRUIT COURTSECOND JUDICAL CIRCUITIn the matter of the Estate of BRUCE ROBERT BECK,Deceased.41PRO20-000023Notice is given that on the 23rd

day of March, 2020, Steven L. Beck, whose mailing address is 28207 474th Avenue, Canton, South Dakota, 57013, was informally appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Bruce Robert Beck, deceased.

Creditors of decedent must fi le their claim within four months after the date of the fi rst publication of this notice or their claims may be barred.

Claims may be fi led with the Personal Representative or may be fi led with the Lincoln County Clerk and a copy of the claim mailed to the Personal Representative.

Dated this 24th day of March, 2020./s/ Steven L. Beck Steven L. Beck Personal Representative 28207 474th

Avenue Canton, South Dakota, 57013 Phillip 0. Peterson Peterson, Stuart & Kientz, Prof. LLC

124 North Third Beresford, SD 57004 (605) 763-5024Attorneys for the Estate

Published in the Sioux Valley News on April 2, 9 and 16, 2020 at the total approximate cost of $39.03.

Notice of Hearing

Notice of Hearing

Page 9Sioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020Classifi eds

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NEWS & ADS?The Sioux Valley News

DEADLINE ISFRIDAY, 4:00 P.M. EACH

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Email or Call the Sioux ValleyNews

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or call 605-764-2000

SportsSioux Valley News • Thursday, April 2, 2020Page 10

since 1901

(605) 987-2671 • Visit our website at www.cantonfarmersstatebank.com

During UNCERTAIN times you can be CERTAINthat as Canton’s only

Hometown Bank, we are here for you.

If any of our customers have been affected by COVID-19 and are having nancial dif culties,

please contact us for assistance options.

A s the United States faces the worst public health crisis in a generation, we want you to know we are here for you — and with you.

Whatever happens, whenever it happens, your newspaper will be there for you.

We’ll be there to let you know how our com-munity is managing through this crisis — from business to government to the health care sys-tem and schools to the drastic impact on indi-viduals and families.

And we’ll be there to let you know about the good and extraordinary things happening in the midst of this crisis — the woman in East Ridge sewing masks for health workers, the city and

nonprofit workers attending to the homeless community, the volunteers bringing food to elderly people who cannot leave their homes, the health workers putting themselves in harm’s way to care for the sick. Amidst the sadness and anxiety, there are uplifting moments that remind us of the resilience of the human spirit, and we’ll be there to document those too.

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee said the coronavirus has created an unprecedented health and eco-nomic crisis in our state.

“We need every Tennessean on board to beat this pandemic,” the governor said. “Success starts with swift, accurate information and we support the efforts of the press to keep every

Tennessean informed."We are here to help you make sense of the

situation and to help you navigate it. Having fact-based, reliable reporting that provides pub-lic scrutiny and oversight is more important than ever.

Together, across the decades, this newspaper and its readers have navigated horrific events — natural disasters, terrosism, financial down-turns, periods of extreme political and societal division. This challenge is greater than any of those, but, rest assured, we’ll be here for you. Chattanooga is a resilient city where people come together to build and rebuild. Let’s stick together, and we will come through this, too.

2019 11A State Champion Canton C-Hawk season stats:

Team Stats-First Downs- Canton 195 (Run 156,

Pass 34, Penalty 5), Opponent 119 (Run 42, Pass 69, Penalty 8)

Rushing- Canton 469/3381 7.2 avg per attempt, Opponent 332/822 2.5 avg

Passing- Canton 59/110 for 812 yds, 13.8 avg, Opponent 103/217 for 1500 14.6 avg

Total offense- Canton 4193, Opponent 2322

Penalties- Canton 59/477, Opponent 36/299

Indivdual Stats: Rushing: Kayden Verley 204 carries for 1704

yards, Shaeden Scheidt 93/576, Isaac Dietzenbach 72/480, Zander Elling 17/216, Tadesse VanDeStroet 12/92, Carter Rager 10/74, Luke Richardson 12/57, Avery Herting 7/41, Ian Reyes 6/39, Tanner Meyers 2/27, Seth Peterson 15/26, Caleb Henderson 7/24, Josh Lane 3/6, Payton Eben 2/5, Zach Richardson 1/3, Lance Tieszen 1/3, Beau Williams 2/2, Kale Ask 1/0

Passing: Verley 31/57 for 419 (TD 6, Int 4)

Peterson 28/53 for 423 (TD 9, Int 1)Receiving:Dietzenbach 18/243, Lane 15/222,

Verley 7/139, Scheidt 8/80, Jaden Dominesse 4/56, Joe Beyke 3/43, Tieszen 3/18, Peterson 1/12.

Scoring: Verley 205 (TD 25, 2pt 1, FG 2of3,

EX pt kick 47/47), Scheidt 68 (11TD, 2pt 1), Dietzenbach 66 (11TD), Elling 24, Lane 18, Dominesse 18, Peterson 8, L. Richardson 6, Tieszen 4, Darin Swier 2, Meyers 2,

Kickreturns: Verley 10/438, Dietzenbach 1/70,

Lane 3/23, Tieszen 1/11, Reyes 2/8, Josh Kreber 2/4, Josh Merkle 1/0

Punt returns: Verley 11/82, Lane 2/16, Scheidt 1/1 Kickoffs: Verley 55/2908 (6 touchbacks),

VandeStroet 6/236, Meyers 3/130, Dietzenbach 2/58,

Punting: Verley 25/984 39.4avg Tackles: Z. Richardson 126, Scheidt 101,

Herting 58, Dietzenbach 38, Verley 32, Lane 24, Beyke 4, Elling 35, Joey Heikkila 5, Reyes 40, Williams 39, Meyers 12, Peterson 33, Kreber 12, Rager 11, Tieszen 30, Marshall Baldwin 29, VanDeSt roet 11, Merkle 7, Ask 6, sage Darnell 11, Dominisse 2, Reece Nelson 1, Jacob VandeWeerd 1, Eben 1, Bruce VanDeStroet 1, Henderson 1

Blocked kicks: Z. Richardson 2, Scheidt 1Sacks: Herting 10, Scheidt 7, Z.Richardson

4, Reyes 3, Williams 2, Tieszen 2, Baldwin 1.5, Darnell 1, Dietzenbach .5,

Forced fumbles: Z. Richardson 5, Dietzenbach 1,

Reyes 1, Scheidt 1,

Fumble recoveries: Scheidt 2, T. VanDeStroet 1,

Herting 1, Reyes 1, Darnell 1, Verley 1, Dietzenbach 1,

Interceptions: Verley 6/63 return, Lane 3/59, Rager

2/0, Scheidt 1/27, T. VanDeStroet 1/5, Peterson 1/0

Passes defensed: Verley 17, Lane 8, Dietzenbach

5, Peterson 5, T. VanDeStroet 3, Reyes 3, Rager 3, Tieszen 1, Herting 1, Scheidt 1, Ask 1, Elling 1, Z. Richardson 1,

Pancake blocks: Z. Richardson 17, Heikkila 6,

Baldwin 5, Dominesse 5, Scheidt 4, Reyes 3, Tieszen 3, Isaac Suter 2, Dietzenbach 2, Sam Stahl 2, VandeWeerd 1, Elling 1, Lane 1, L. Richardson 1, Derek Tieszen 1.

Canton C-Hawks Team Records:

Offence: Total Yds- 4384 2013 Yards rushing- 3700 2013 Completion %- 68% 1965 Yards passing- 1283 2016 Points- 427 2013 Points off pass- 94 2019 Touchdowns- 61 2013 Extra points %- 96% 2019 Interceptions- 19 1975 Highest Class A Ranking- #1

1963, 85, 86 Highest Class B Ranking- #1 2018 Highest All Class Ranking- #3

1971 Defense:

Yards passing allowed- 208 1959 Yards rushing allowed- 436 1971 Points allowed- 12 1933Completion % allowed- 17% 1959 Shut outs- 8 1971 Opponents records: Yards rushing- 2048 2010 Yards passing- 1500 2019 Points- 278 2007

C-Hawk Football Records: Longest run from scrimmage-

Dave Anderson 94 yds 1958 Longest pass play- Brad Messerli

to Greg Myers 85 yds 1971; Cody Majeres to Brian Jennings 85 yds 2013

Longest punt return-Doug Tuttle 99 yds 1955

Longest kick off return- Andrew Oliver 96 2014

Longest interception return- Cody Majeres 103 yds 2013

Longest fumble return- Ryan Miller 80 yds 1986

Longest Field goal- Br y w n Ractliffe 46 yds 2011

Game Records: Touchdowns- Cody Majeres 5 2012

three times, Kayden Verley 5 2018 Touchdown passes- Derik Fossum

3 2006, Seth Peterson 3 2019 Rushing yds- Logan Dolen 348

2011Passing yds- Jake Peterson 270

2016 Receiving yds- Greg Myers 132

1971 Yds f rom scr immage- Cody

Majeres 402 2012 All-Purpose yds- Jake Peterson

448 2016 Tackles- Shaeden Scheidt 28 2018 Tackles for loss- Jaydn Broughton

4.5 2015, Alex DeJong 4.5 2016 Interceptions- Mitch Johnson 4

1976, Jeff Larson 4 1979 Sacks- Nick Sletten 4 1996 Fumble recoveries- Greg Jurgenson

3 1961 Carries- Doug Verley 45 1970Pass attempts- Jake Roskam 34

2010Pass completions- Jake Peterson

23 2016Receptions- Christian Beachler

9 2015Pancake blocks- Derek Gard 19

2006 Passes defensed- Spencer Borns

5 3X 2006 Single Season: Points- Kayden Verley 205 2019 Touchdown- Kayden Verley 25

2019Touchdowns off returns- Doug

Tuttle 7 1955Touchdown passes- Mark Thorson

12 1986 Touchdown receptions- Craig

Johnson 6 1970, Gaylon Lems 6 1984, Trevor Larson 6 2010

Rushing yds- Kayden Verley 1704 2019

Carries- Zach Joslyn 257 2006Average per carry- Dave Anderson

12.5 1958 Passing yds- Jake Roskam 1255

2010 Pass attempts- Jake Roskam 176

2010 Pass completions- Jake Roskam

98 2010 Completion %- Todd Dean 72%

1975Average per completions- Mark

Thorson 25.7 1985 QB ranting- Scott Peterson 144.7

2018Receiving yds- Nick Myers 529

1997Receptions- Trevor Larson 46 2010Average per reception- Mat t

Herting 35.3 1985 Yds from scrimmage- Kayden

Verley 2062 2019Punt return yds- Dave Anderson

280 1958 Punt returns- Adam Foland 21

1989 Average per punt return- Eric

Broughton 28.0 1991 Kickoff returns yds- Kayden

Verley 438 2019 Kickoff returns- Mike Jorgensen

21 2007Average per kickoff return- Kayden

Verley 44.0 2018 All-Purpose yds- Kayden Verley

2645 2019 Tackles- Shaeden Scheidt 134 2018 Sacks- Nick Sletten 13 1996 Interceptions- Mitch Johnson 8

1975 Fu mble recover ies - Je remy

Gardner 7 1991 Average per punt- Jim Halling

42.5 1977 Average per kickoff- Kayden

Verley 55.9 2016 Extra point %- Kayden Verley

100% 2019 Field goal %- Brywn Ractliffe 5/6

83% 2011 Pancake Blocks- Kyle Mulder 75

2004Passes defensed- Spencer Borns

23 2006 Forced fumbles- 5 Dustin Helget

2003, Kasey Short 2004, Zach Richardson 2019

Tackles for loss- Zach Joslyn 18 2006

Career Records: Points- Kayden Verley 530 2014-19Touchdowns- Kayden Verley 57

2016-19Touchdown passes- Jake Roskam

21 2008-10 Touchdown receptions- Gaylon

Lems 12 1984-86Rushing yds- Devin Toft 3534

2000-03Carries- Devin Toft 438 2000-03Average per carry- Jon Iverson 9.9

2014-16Passing yds- Jake Roskam 2415

2009-10Pass attempts- Jake Roskam 351

2008-10Pass completions- Jake Roskam

189 2008-10 Completion %- Denny Hanson

63% 1957-59Average per completions- Matt

Rhead 29.5 1998-2000QB rating- Scott Peterson 129.9

2015-18Receiving yds- Christian Beachler

1091 2015-17 Receptions- Christian Beachler

84 2015-17 Average per reception- Andy

Hohman 30.7 1999-2001Yds f rom scr immage- Cody

Majeres 4696 2010-13Punt return yds- Kayden Verley

493 2016-19Punt returns- Jay Schwartz 34

1987-89Average per punt return- Eric

Broughton 28.0 1989-91Kickoff return yds- Kayden Verley

909 2016-19Kickoff returns- Jared Twedt 32

2007-10, Andrew Oliver 32 2013-16 Average per kickoff return- Kayden

Verley 39.5 2016-19

All Purpose yds- Cody Majeres 6330 2010-13

Tackles- Doug Sehr 294 1985-88Sacks- Nick Sletten 17 1994-96 Interceptions- Mitch Johnson 14

1974-76, Kayden Verley 14 2016-19 Fu mble recover ies - Je remy

Gardner 10 1990-92100 yd games rushing- Kayden

Verley 17 2016-19100 yd games passing- Jake

Roskam 10 2008-10 100 yd games receiving- Greg

Meyers, 1 1970-72, Gaylon Lems 1 1984-86, Nick Meyers 1 1995-97, Trevor Larson 1 2008-10, Kayden Verley 1 2016-19

200 yd games rushing- Logan Dolan 2 2009-12, Cody Majeres 2 2010-13,

200 yd passing games- Jake

Peterson 2 2014-16 300 yd rushing games- Logan

Dolan 1 2009-12, Cody Majeres 1 2010-13, Kayden Verley 1 2016-19

Average per punt- Jim Halling 39.4 1976-78

Pancake blocks- Derek Gard 147 2004-06

Passes defensed- Kayden Verley 43 2016-19

Forced Fumbles- Kasey Short 9 2002-04

Tackles for loss- Kasey Short 30.5 2002-04, Shaeden Scheidt 30.5 2016-19

Extra point %- Kayden Verley 90% (142-157) 2016-19

Field goal %- Brywn Ractliffe 62% (8/13) 2011

Consecutive PAT’s- Kayden Verley 48 2018-19 (State 11 man Record)

The word normal has changed to where I don’t really know what normal is anymore since so many things have changed in the world that normal is hard to find. I have been thinking of something that is normal to help me stay sane and it came in an email on Sunday from the Hiawatha golf club. They said the course is opening this week and its time to start golfing again with a handful of rules to stay safe and healthy while golfing. I read the restrictions and the 6 foot rule won’t be a problem for me because if its anything like last year’s season the way I don’t hit the ball by anybody because it’s usually way farther than 6 feet behind everybody else. If it means changing some of our normal things a little bit to play golf then I will do my best to not get kicked off the course. I do want to wish the golf course good luck as you get things going and I hope everyone can do their best to abide by the rules they have to put on things to keep the course going so we can all play golf and try to get that part of our lives moving ahead. So like every year I hope everyone can keep hitting their drives over 6 feet past mine and anything under 6 feet on the greens is a give me!!!!!

Since my column is about sports sometimes the only sports I get are the 1000 emails and YouTube updates on who and why the 49ers are suppose to trade or resign or maybe draft before the season hopefully start. I am looking forward to this next season as we had a great season as we just came up one game short of a really great one but we weren’t supposed to be that good so that was a great surprise and now there is a lot of information out there on the Niners. I have listened

to most of the experts on who we should get or let go and sometime I am not sure they know anything more than I do and with the help of Chase we are getting most of the off season stuff figured out. I am guessing every team does the same thing but I don’t remember this much talk about my favorite team until this off season. Maybe I am paying more attention this year because there is nothing else to keep an eye on with no baseball yet or basketball playoffs going on either. Opening day was last week and it was sad to not see any games going on and no Braves box scores to check for so now that it is April all I can say is Go Niners.

Lastly I would like to say that I think it is too bad for the spring sports that should be going on right now like track and girls golf and with no idea if they will get to start this year it is sad for our seniors in all of these because you are getting screwed in your last season as a C-Hawk. I remember back 40 some years ago as I finished my C-Hawk career and how sad I felt finishing it up but as I think about these seniors this year it could be all taken away. Not sure if any of these spring events will get to go on and its not only the sports but all the hard work our musical play has had up till this time along with all the last things the seniors were suppose to be getting to finish up. One thing your seniors can always remember about your time at CHS is no one will ever have a finish to their career than you guys did. Enjoy all you can and your not alone because we are all here with you and I know I wish the best for you as we get to the end of your C-Hawk career. Lets finish this up by having a great time.

Sportstalk

Canton C-Hawk Football Records

Kayden Verley

Isaac Dietzenbach

ZACH RICHARDSON

The Canton Volunteer Fire Department and Canton-Inwood Ambulance personnel participated in a sign of strength and hope for all last Wedneday night. Hope for all who work daily in EMS, Fire and Law enforment to be ready, strength for those working around the clock to provide care, encouragement to those who strive to find the right medicine to help, patience for those in the food/grochery indusstry to feed us, and will power to those trucking daily to keep up going.