kadoka press, december 6, 2012

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Belvidere News … December 6, 2012 • Kadoka Press •

Norris NewsMarjorie Anne Letellier - 462 6228

Belvidere NewsSyd Iwan • 344-2547

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STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS! CALL THE KADOKA PRESS FOR DETAILS:

605-837-2259

BELVIDERE BAR

344-2210ATM

Fall Hours

Monday - Thursday10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Friday & Saturday

9 a.m. to Midnight

Sunday

1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

I’ve worked as a waiter. I cancarry full cups of coffee around ata goodly rate of speed withoutspilling them. Well, er, usually Ican. Sometimes I may slop a littleif I try to go through a door whilecarrying something in addition tothe coffee. Going through both the

front door and the screen door canbe problematic as well. Still, I havefairly good liquid-carrying skills.

As you go through life, if youdon’t watch out, you’re apt to gainskills at this and that (like coffee-carrying) from jobs or experiencesyou happen to have. Take cooking,for example. I’ve always cookedsome so as to avoid starvationwhen left to my own devices. Ilearned quite a bit more about it,though, when I took up trying tofeed the wife, son and some ranchguys in addition to myself. As ithappened, we decided many yearsago to home-school son Chance,and wife Corinne wasn’t sure shecould both teach and cook. Thecooking was known to take quite abit of time, especially on thosedays the men came for dinnerwhich they did fairly often. As a re-sult, I volunteered for kitchenduty. This was fine, but I had to

stretch my meager skills some-what to avoid serving the samefare every day and also to accom-modate some food sensitivitiesplus likes and dislikes. I basicallycan and do eat almost everythingwithout much trouble, but thisdoesn’t hold true for everyone.

Anyway, through doing it, Ilearned to cook a varied menu.What’s more, I tend to get carriedaway with any project I take on soI learned a lot more than strictlynecessary through my fondness forexperimentation. Some experi-ments came out nicely and othersnot so much. Scones were not amajor success. Even the dogwouldn’t eat them. He buried theminstead. Tacos, on the other hand,turned out well including makingthe shells from scratch. We haveeaten a lot of those.

I have also invented various

menu items and desserts althoughoften from goofing up and trying tocorrect matters. Take the chocolatecherry meringue cake I came upwith through accidentally addingtoo much sugar when trying tomake an angel-food cake. Aftercogitating over that mistake a bit,I decided to add some cocoa andchopped cherries and see whathappened. It turned out very wellindeed, and I still make it fromtime to time. I had to call it ameringue cake because adding toomuch sugar to egg whites gives

you meringue, not angel food, butthat’s no big deal.

The other day, though, I messedup making that cake by setting theoven to 275 degrees instead of 325.I didn’t notice the error until afterI’d taken the pan out and turned itupside down to cool. The cake then

fell out of the tin so something wasobviously wrong—namely it wasbadly undercooked. Taking a hintfrom how you warm up Frenchbread (according to the breadwrapper,) I cranked the oven up to400 degrees and threw the confec-tion back in the oven for ten min-utes although I wasn’t at all surehow that would come out. Luckilyit worked, and the cake was saved.

Alas, the learning curve issomewhat bent in areas where youmay have experience but little ap-titude. Electrical, plumbing, andmechanical matters pop to mind.I’ve had to do some of all of thosethrough necessity, but I’m not afast learner. Basic stuff I can dothrough hard work and sweat, but,if things get complicated, I call forhelp. Carpentry is a little easierbut still not my best suit.

Then, too, if you live longenough, some of the things you’ve

learned become obsolete. Take carengines, for example. I know a lit-tle about carburetors but nothingabout fuel injection. Electrical sys-tems on modern cars are com-pletely beyond me. You have tohave complicated electronic gear tofigure out what is wrong, and I’mnot really interested in learningthat. Similarly, through great ef-fort, I learned to develop photo-graphic film and make both colorand black-and-white prints fromnegatives. Now, thanks to the dig-ital revolution, you can barely buyfilm anymore. That’s okay, how-ever. I don’t miss all those smellychemicals and the tedium involvedwith using them. Digital camerasare great and computer printing

just fine.At the moment, though, I am a

little short on my coffee consump-tion for the day. I’d better correct

that and maybe take some blackliquid out onto the deck to drink.That is not a problem. I’m prettygood at carrying coffee around.Maybe, too, I’ll take my digitalcamera along and try to capturethe sunset, which seems to beshaping up nicely. Life goes on.Live and learn.

(By the way, opinions vary.Corinne has a lower opinion of mycoffee-carrying skills than I do.Something about spots on thefloor.)

Learning Curve

Lookin’ Aroundby Syd Iwan

John and Jo Rodgers have pur-

chased the Belvidere Store. Theyhope to reopen it after the first of the year and offer gas and somegroceries. They are working to getthings organized and set up. OnSunday, Jo and Jory attended St.Peter Lutheran Church north of old Stamford and then stayed onfor Jory to attend confirmationclasses. Jo continues to float somewith her post office work andworked a couple days in Belviderelast week. Jory hurt his elbow so issidelined at the moment fromwrestling. He hopes to be back at itlater this week. John said the Na-tional Final Rodeo starts on Thurs-day, and they are planning to havethat on the TV at JR’s since a lot of local folks like to keep close tabs onthat.

Mary Johnston helped with re-lease time on Wednesday inKadoka. After that, she picked upnursing home and the two went forpie and coffee at Jigger’s. The banksends a gift certificate to each of them on their birthdays every yearfor pie and coffee, so, for manyyears, Kate and Mary have savedtheir certificates until they can goout together to redeem them. Afterhaving a good visit at the café, Kateaccompanied Mary to the grocerystore and found a few more peopleto visit with there.

Glenn Freeman is just startingto get recovered from knee-replace-ment surgery earlier this year onlyto find out his other knee needswork. That one was replaced in themid-nineties, but an examinationshowed something is coming loose

and needs repair. Glenn has some

of these medical exams and workdone through the VA.Sarah DeVries of Rapid City vis-

ited her dad, Tom DeVries, inBelvidere this weekend. On Satur-day, the two attended the Christ-mas musical in Kadoka, in partbecause sister/daughter, TrishaBork, was accompanying that pro-duction which lasted about an hourand a half. It was apparently anenjoyable performance. On Sunday,they walked across the street forchurch. Sarah does freelance writ-ing in Rapid City which gives hersome flexibility as to time so shecan go places when she wants to.

Tojo Osborn has been spendingsome time at Ocoma where he hasbeen helping Roland Hickey withhis well-drilling business. SinceTojo is no longer tied to any onebusiness, he has been travelinghere and there staying with familyand visiting whenever he feels likeit. On Sunday, he was clearingsome of his things out of theBelvidere Store since that has nowbeen sold to John and Jo Rodgers.

Nikki Bonenberger and kids,MaKaylan and McCoy, drove toSioux Falls/Brandon on Friday.They attended a basketball gamein which Nikki’s nephew, her sis-ter’s son, took part. They alsowatched a niece (Brett’s sister’sdaughter) doing some gymnastics,cheerleading and dancing routines.The kids had quite a good time al-though it tired them out and theywere napping some on Sunday. The

Bonenbergers acquired a pet goosenamed Goose-Goose recently froma friend in Kadoka. This seems tobe a friendly fowl that the kidsenjoy. It hangs out with the ducksbut not so much with the chickens.Nikki said they have enough chick-ens to supply their own needs plusa bit more. She made some pickledeggs this week to use up some ex-cess eggs. Nikki also mentionedthat they still have some goldfishin their stock tanks although theythought they didn’t for a while.They just can sometimes be hard tosee.

Frank Carlson and Toni Romeroplus kids, Sage and Stetson, droveto Nisland on Saturday to visitFrank’s brother, Jesse, and family.They got in quite a bit of ropingpractice while they were there. Onthe way home on Sunday, Frank

said the temperatures were a littlescary for December since they werestill about 65 degrees at 5:00 p.m.He said he was enjoying the pleas-ant weather but just found it un-usual for this time of year.

Charlene Ceniceros and hergranddaughter, Charlene Romero,with her husband, Daryl, and kidswent to Pierre the day beforeThanksgiving. They did some shop-ping and eating. Thanksgiving wasenjoyed at home and was cooked bythe younger Charlene. Randy Pe-ters and Tommy Anderson cameover to enjoy the meal with them.

Bunny Green continues to staywith her granddaughter in Ft.Pierre for now. According to WallyWells, she will celebrate her 93rdbirthday on Wednesday. Her ad-dress is PO Box 81, Ft. Pierre, SD57532.

There is no greater treasurethan a good friend.

Congratulations to RebekkahKary who recently was among fouryouth who represented Kadoka

Area High School at the AugustanaBand Festival held in Sioux Falls.Rebeckkah was a member of the

gold band conducted by Dr. PaulSchilf of Augustana College. Stu-dents from North Dakota, Min-nesota, Iowa, Nebraska and SouthDakota took part in the concert.Rebeckkah is the daughter of Aceand Edna Kary and the grand-daughter of Jean Kary all of Nor-ris.

Monday, Andrea Beckwith vis-ited a bit with Maxine Allard.

June Ring and her son, BruceRing, attended the memorial serv-ices held for Pastor Bob Utecht inSpearfish on Wednesday. “PastorBob” was known best for hisLutheran Puppet Place at theSouth Dakota State Fair. He was afirm believer that the Bible andcookies should be given together.Children of all ages loved him fordoing it too. May the Lord bless thememory of Pastor Bob Utecht. Pas-tor Bob Utecht is the father of Rev.

Andrew Utecht of Valentine, NE.Dan Taft and Morgan helpedthe Kary’s work cattle on Friday.

Friday evening, Marty and SueLarson of Rapid City and JulieLetellier of Kilgore arrived at theJames Letellier home. Saturdaymorning the group headed for theannual benefit auction held at Sun-shine Bible Academy near Miller.Marty, Sue and Julie stopped atthe wrestling tourney held in Kim-ball to cheer on their nephew, DJBeckwith, before coming on to theauction. It is the biggest fundraiserfor the school and the Letelliers en-

joyed having all four of their girlsand families there. It is a real funtime.

Dan and Susan Taft conductedbusiness in Martin on Saturdayand visited in the home of her par-ents, Alvin and Judy Simmons.

School News:Parent/Teacher conferences

were held last Wednesday.On Monday the final class for

the DARE program was held, sograduation will be held soon for thestudents involved. DARE is theDrug Abuse Resistance Educationprogram used in the schools.

The students are practicing forthe Christmas program which isslated for December 13 at 2:00 p.m.Everyone is invited to attend- comeand enjoy the afternoon.

~~~~~June Ring was among the many

relatives and friends helpingBraedan Huber celebrate his sev-enth birthday on Saturday. Thebirthday party was held at hishome and hosted by his parents,David and Nicole Huber.

The children have started prac-ticing on Sunday for the ChristmasEve program to be held at St. JohnLutheran Church. The Ladies Aid

Lutheran Women’s MissionaryLeague Christmas Tea will be heldat St. John Lutheran Church base-ment on this Thursday, December6. Singing, games, devotions andtasting tea are planned for the day.Come and start the Christmas sea-son.

Sunday afternoon the Norris

Township Hall was the scene of aWopila (Thankful) dinner. The bigcommunity feast was hosted by theOleta and Rodney Mednansky fam-ily, Justin and Dena Mednanskyfamily, Richard Mednansky family,John and Kris WoodenKnife family,Leland and Iris Bear Heels familyand Verdell and Keith Horse Look-ing family. The dinner was given toshow appreciation and thanks toGod for the many blessings theyenjoyed the past year.

The kids Bible Club will con-tinue to meet at the BlackpipeCommunity Building on Thursdayafter school. Ken and Karen Toewswith American Missionary Fellow-ship plan a lesson, craft, games andtreats each week. Everyone is wel-come to come.

Susan Taft and Morgan went toPhilip on Sunday and enjoyed tak-ing in the Marie Hansen sale. It

was a wonderful sale for collectorsof everything from dolls to dishes.Everything exciting is happen-

ing at once around here. Decembernot only means Christmas is justaround the corner, but there’s pro-grams, teas, reunions, craft shows,etc. and all that goes with it. It alsomeans the beginning of basketballseason. We have open gym here inNorris on the weekends. The guysare working hard to be ready to de-fend their 2012 State Champi-onship title for White River. We,the cheering crowd, can hardlywait for the games to begin. Ourguys proved they are true athletesby just completing a terrific footballseason, too. They work real hard atany game they play, but basketballis not just a game here, it is a wayof life. We love it!

It is a real thrill to welcome Timand Tammy Merchen to the coun-try. The Merchens have just movedinto the ranch house (where Timgrew up), here at Norris overThanksgiving week. Young peopleand their enthusiasm is whatkeeps this country going. Anytimea couple moves back home it is abig step forward for our commu-nity. Although, Tim, Tammy, Tyand Taylor sold their home inKadoka to move to the ranch; thekids will continue to attendKadoka Area High School andTammy is at the Main Street Salonon Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day. It is so exciting to be able tosay; Ty and Taylor are the fourthgeneration of Merchens to call Nor-ris home.

Harry and Jeanne Merchen vis-ited at the ranch last weekend tosee the changes that have beenmade to the house, painting, etc.The Merchens plan to leave onMonday for Arizona for the winter.

house!” or “I bought a car!” Shespeaks of her family very fondly.Dorothy’s dad and brother decidedto build the very first housetopChristmas decoration in Water-town, which had reindeer and asDorothy says it, “Santee Claus”.She said the people would drive bycar after car after car.

Also in hi story, Dorothy recall sthe end of World War I. They wereliving in Moosejaw, Saskatchewanand bells & whistles started toblare out on the streets signifyingthe war was over! People werechanting, “The war is over! Thewar is over!”

With only a few remaining rela-tives, she and Stanley Beal, heryounger cousin, at the age of 92,who lives in Minnesota still corre-spond by mail.

Nearing the end of this inter-view in her room at Jenkins LivingCenter, Dorothy looked up andsaid, “Every morning, I wake upand think ‘I’m still here!’

The Century Club is a creationof the South Dakota Health Care

Association and has recognizedover 1,000 South Dakotans sinceits beginning in 1997. CenturyClub sponsors created the Club to

recognize both the contributionsand the years of these special indi-viduals. The Century Club is as itsname states…a Club. Therefore,there may be older people in thestate that have not yet been in-ducted by a family member or lovedone into the Century Club.

The Century Club is open to res-idents of South Dakota upon thecelebration of his or her100thbirthday. There are no duesand every inductee receives a spe-cially designed certificate andmembership card signed by spon-sors. Once a year, the current old-est living Century Club Member isrecognized as the “Centenarian of the Year.” Submit names for theCentury Club by visitingwww.sdhca.org and downloading aCentury Club Application or callLuAnn Severson, Century Club Co-ordinator, at 1-800-952-3052.

The South Dakota Century Clubis honored to have just received anapplication form Dorothy Antritterof Watertown, age 108, which nowmakes her the oldest resident inthe Club! After the recent an-nouncement of Beryl Kapaun pass-ing, who was the Century Club’soldest resident, friends stepped for-

ward and filed an application formto induct Dorothy into the Club.

Dorothy, the daughter and lastsurviving child of Charlie andLouise (Pfefferle) Antritter, wasborn November 25, 1904, in RoundLake, Minnesota. Dorothy’s fatheremigrated from Germany in 1885when he was 8; her mother at theage of 5. Dorothy remembers herfamily singing German songs, someof which Dorothy will still singwhen asked.

For six years, the Antritter Fam-ily lived in Moose Jaw,Saskatchewan. Dorothy said thatshe had to take 2nd and 3rd gradestwice because the U.S. educationsystem was behind. But, she alsonoted, that upon return to thestates, she skipped the eighthgrade! She says, “I never took 8thgrade!”

Dorothy was also on the Water-

town Arrow Basketball Team andwhen asked if she was good shereplies, “Well, I was the tallest andwore a size 11 shoe! They onlyplayed against classes in theirschool, seniors against juniors.”Which meant she played againsther sister, Ruby, who was one yearolder and passed away over a yearago at 108. Remembering herschool days, Dorothy still recallsthe high school she attended beingacross the street from where sheresides today.

Dorothy worked for Alan Austinas a legal secretary for many, manyyears and retired in 1967. In re-sponse to how well she did her job.Dorothy responded, “I was good! Iwas the highest paid secretary inthe office! My paycheck was$50/month.” When asked what shedid, “I pounded the typewriter justlike any other secretary, but I had

to do shorthand first.” She hasnever used a computer but recallsthe first time she used an electrictypewriter - it scared her to deathbecause it went so fast and jumpedright out at her. Dorothy exclaims,“I walked to work, back and forthfrom lunch and home again, tenblocks one way! Do you think any-one does that today?”

Dorothy’s family was a veryclose-knit unit. When a trip was tobe taken, they all went, Mom, Dad,and all three kids. Sometimes theywere even gone for months at atime. She has traveled to everystate with the exception of Hawaiisince she has never flown in her lifetime. Looking off into the distance,Dorothy said, “I wish I could travelagain. You see a lot of things whenyou travel by bus.”

She recalls many occasionswhere her dad would come homeone day and say, “I bought a

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Locals … December 6, 2012 • Kadoka Press •

Local NewsSydne Lenox • Robyn Jones

Email the

Kadoka Press

at:[email protected]

2013 Quad County

Relay For Life

Team MeetingsRegister your team, pick up a packet or find out what Relay for

Life is at a “come and go” meeting in the following communities:

Sunday, December 9thMidland, 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. MST, Fire HallPhilip, 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. MST, Senechal Lobby

Wall, 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. MST, First Interstate Bank Basement

Saturday, December 15thKadoka, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. MST,

Annex of the City AuditoriumNew Underwood, 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. MST,

New Underwood School Lunchroom

If you are unable to attend and are interested or havequestions, call Jody Bielmaier 605-279-2841.

Shirley and Orville Josserandtook Coleen and Matt McHollandand Lindsey Davila to the airportin Rapid City on Wednesday of lastweek. They were traveling to Fall-brook, CA, where Matt and Coleenwill spend a couple months beforereturning to their home in SouthDakota and Lindsey will make herhome there during the winter

months.Wilma Stout is still recouperat-ing and doing therapy in Philipafter her hip replacement surgeryearlier in November. She was to seeher surgeon on Tuesday and hope-fully can return home soon.

Larry and Rose Ann Jones of North Valentine, SD, were Sundayvisitors of Jim, Robyn, Tyler andTanner Jones. Larry and Rose Annare Jim’s parents.

Beth Boersma and Marjorie Jef-fords of Rapid City attended the fu-neral of Polly Kujawa onWednesday of last week. They hadlunch with Wanda Swan before re-turning home. On Saturday Wandaaccompanied Larry Miller toSpringview, NE, where she spentthe day with Buss and ShirleySwan. Larry drove on to Ainsworthand winterized his late mother’shome, before he and Wanda re-

turned to Kadoka that evening.Family and friends attendedPatti Patterson’s 80th birthdayparty on Sunday at the communityroom of the Gateway Apartments.Her sister and brother-in-law from

Rapid City were among relatives atthe event.

Joe and Kathleen Leuteneggerand Shawna Bendt attended theWest River Trunk Show at the Ar-mory in Sturgis on Sunday after-noon. Miss South Dakota, CalistaKirby, showed ten outfits that shewill be wearing in the Miss Amer-ica Pageant next month in Las

Vegas. She gave both West Riverand East River residents a sneakpeek at the pageant wardrobe attwo different events. Calista is thegranddaughter of the Leuteneggersand Shawna’s niece.

Bruce and Virginia Conlee of Black Hawk and Dean and Mary

Antonsen of Rapid City drove toKadoka on Wednesday of last weekto attend the funeral of Polly Ku-

jawa. Dean and Mary have recentlymoved into an apartment in theFountain Springs Complex fromtheir home in Black Hawk.

Jerry Stilwell is scheduled to bereleased from Rapid City RegionalHospital this week. Jerry has beenhospitalized since October 4 andwill finish his recovery at home.

Kadoka and the State of SouthDakota has been enjoying warmDecember weather. Sunday’s tem-perature hit over 70 degrees in sev-

eral cities in the state. There hasbeen little moisture for months, butmaybe next week some snow willbe on the horizon. The nice weatherhas been great for everyone who isputting up Christmas decorations.

tail operations in South Dakota.But if you buy your iPod from Ama-zon.com, you don’t pay sales tax – simply because Amazon has nowarehouse or other physical loca-tion in South Dakota.

Here’s an even worse example: A customer can walk into a SouthDakota business, browse the mer-chandise, talk to the salesman,then pull out his smartphone, scanthe barcode, and order the productfrom an online retailer – whilestanding in the store!

Like most South Dakotans, I donot support raising tax rates. How-ever, I do support equity and uni-formity among those who makesales to South Dakotans. If SouthDakota retailers have to pay salestaxes, their competitors onlineshould as well. This is not a newtax – it is asking online retailers topay the tax that is already legallydue on these sales.

We should be constantly strivingto add more taxpayers, not addingmore taxes or increasing tax rates.Whether by adding online retailersto the tax rolls, encouraging busi-ness growth or getting unemployedfolks back to work, we should striveto achieve a broad, stable tax base.

Online shopping has given everySouth Dakotan access to moregoods and services than ever be-fore, if they are willing to pay forshipping. There is nothing wrongwith this. We should not, however,

disadvantage our local retailers orour state budget by allowing out-of-state online businesses to avoidpaying sales tax.

We need Congress to act, and Isupport Congressional efforts tosimplify and standardize remit-tance of sales taxes collected fromonline purchases. It creates aneven playing field for our local busi-nesses and increases tax revenuesthe right way- by adding more tax-payers, not more taxes or higherrates.

The days following Thanksgiv-ing are widely known for launchingthe Christmas shopping season, asretailer specials draw crowds of shoppers. The shopping days havebecome so ingrained in our Ameri-can culture they have earned theirown nicknames: ‘Black Friday,’‘Small Business Saturday,’ and‘Cyber Monday.’

Cyber Monday (November 26)was the date on which online re-tailers offered large discounts anddramatically boosted their sales.Each year, Cyber Monday sets anew record for money spent onlinein a single day. This year was nodifferent, with some analysts esti-mating more than $1.5 billion dol-lars spent during the 24-hourperiod. I expect the trend held truein South Dakota as well. The 2012Cyber Monday gift-buying bingealso likely broke another record:most purchases made in SouthDakota without paying sales tax.

Currently, only businesses witha ‘substantial nexus’ or physicalpresence in South Dakota must col-lect sales tax on goods purchasedonline. Out-of-state retailers, whoare not physically located in SouthDakota, have no such obligation.The current system doesn’t makesense, and it even discriminatesamong online purchases. If you buya new iPod at your local retailer,you pay the sales tax. If you buy itonline at BestBuy.com or Wal-

Mart.com, you pay the sales tax,because those businesses have re-

More taxpayers, NOT more taxesGov. Dennis Daugaard

Be watching for some pinkflamingos wearing Santa hats to belanding in a yard near you as theHaakon/Jackson 4-H Jr. leader'sare helping out the Ronald McDon-ald House in Sioux Falls.

They are asking for your help tomake a difference in the lives of those families that are affected byillness. The Ronald McDonaldHouse Program provides a "Home

Away From Home" for familieswith sick and injured children re-ceiving critical medical care. Theyprovide stability, support, a homecooked meal, a place to stay at littleto no cost, and let the family focuson getting their child healthyagain.

If you find a pink flamingo inyour yard, you can call the numberlisted to have them moved. All weask is that you donate one or moreof the items on the Ronald McDon-ald House Wish List. These itemscan be dropped off at the Extensionoffice in either the Haakon or Jack-son County Courthouses. ContactNicki Nelson at 308-862-1051 orthe Haakon County office at 859-2840 for questions or more infor-mation.

There are many items that theyneed to keep helping families in-cluding: food items – fruit cups,granola bars and individualwrapped snacks, snack sized cere-

als, chips, crackers, individualsized Jello and pudding snack cups,

individual cans, bottles, or boxes of fruit juice, chunky & hearty soup,canned pasta and spaghettios,sugar and artificial sweeteners, cof-fee, coffee creamer, coffee regularsized filters, fruit snacks and rollups, Hamburger Helper, ketchup,mustard, mayonnaise and paperplates; cleaning and sanitaryitems – bathroom cleaning sup-plies, Playtex rubber gloves, papertowels, all sizes of Ziploc bags (es-pecially gallon), plastic wrap, alu-minum foil, dishwasher soap,liquid laundry soap, Windex and

other multipurpose cleaners, disin-fecting wipes, antibacterial soapsand dry Swiffer pads; personalitems – toothpaste, toothbrushes,travel sized deodorant, pillow pro-tectors, towels (bath, hand andwashclothes), and deep pocket,queen sized bedding.

This is being done in memory of one of their own former 4-H Jr.Leaders - Jennifer Nelson whosefamily was helped by the RonaldMcDonald House Program. Pleasehelp us help others! Thank you!

Pink flamingos to help raise funds

Helping others … The Haakon/Jackson 4-H Jr. leaders kicked off their pink flamingo/Ronald McDonald House fundraiser during Philip’sparade of lights. --courtesy photo

need to proceed with caution whendealing with online retailers.

Online Shopping Tips:Consumers using the internet to

find the perfect gift should avoidusing email links. These links canappear to be from a known busi-ness, when in fact they are comingfrom a different company alto-gether.

Use credit cards for online pur-chases. If there is a problem withthe purchase it is much easier to

dispute the charges.Be leery of businesses who areoffering deep discounts. If it soundstoo good to true, then it likely is, soshop with reputable sellers.

If you have any additional ques-tions, contact the Attorney Gen-eral’s Consumer Protection Officeat 1-800-300-1986 or [email protected].

Attorney General Marty Jackleyis encouraging South Dakota con-sumers to shop with care this holi-day season. Jackley warns thatduring the busiest season of theyear it is especially important to bewatchful and avoid those commonshopping mistakes.

Tips on Holiday Shopping:Check the refund and return

policies for restrictions and excep-tions

When buying gift cards, check

for fees and expiration dates thatapplyRead the fine printDouble check delivery datesReview warrantiesCompare pricesCheck shipping and handling

fees if shopping by mail or on theinternet

Along with those traditionalshopping methods consumers also

Attorney General Jackley

provides holiday shopping tips

Representative Kristi Noem isaccepting applications for springinternships in her Washington,D.C. office, as well as in her offices

in Sioux Falls, Rapid City and Wa-tertown.

Student interns in Representa-tive Noem’s office will assist staff with various constituent serviceand communications projects, aswell as assist with legislative re-search.

Both South Dakota and Wash-ington, D.C. internships are un-paid, but provide students withfirst-hand knowledge of the legisla-tive process and the countless otherfunctions of a congressional office.

College students who are inter-ested in interning in any of Repre-sentative Noem’s offices shouldsubmit a resume, cover letter andreferences [email protected] byDecember 5.

For more information, contactPeter Eckrich at 202-225-2801.

Representative

Noem’s Office

accepting student

applications for

Spring Interns

Club 27Hwy 284 • Kadoka • 837-2241

Dance to WestboundSaturday,

Dec. 89 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Friday &

Saturday SpecialPrime Rib Steak

with salad bar

Stop by Thurs.,

Dec. 6, 3-6 p.m.

for our holiday

open house!



Sports … December 6, 2012 • Kadoka Press •

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Divisions of RavellettePublications, Inc.:Kadoka Press: 837-2259

Pioneer Review: 859-2516

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Pennington Co. Courant: 279-2565

New Underwood Post: 754-6466

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Bison Courier: 244-7199

Murdo Coyote: 669-2271

Kadoka Clinic & Lab601 Chestnut

Kadoka, SD 57543-0640

Fax: 837-2061 Ph: 837-2257

MONDAYDave Webb, PA-C

TUESDAYDave Webb, PA-C

Wednesday - CLOSED

Please call Philip Clinic800-439-8047THURSDAY

Dr. David HolmanFRIDAY

Dr. Coen Klopper

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

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

Kadoka, SD

605-837-2431

Philip, SD

605-859-2610

Complete line of veterinaryservices & products.

MONDAY - FRIDAY

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

SATURDAY

8:00 a.m. to noonby appointment

Check out our website!http://www.goldenwest.net/~kdahei

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

accepts assignments on Medicare bills.

Sonya Addison Independent Scentsy Consultant

605-837-2077 home605-488-0846 cell

sraddison.scentsy.us

Kay RecklingIndependent Norwex Consultant

605-391-3097 [email protected]

Kadoka Clinic Holiday ScheduleChestnut Street • 837-2257

Kadoka Clinic will be CLOSEDon the following dates:

Closed on Dec. 24 and 25 for ChristmasClosed on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 for New Years

We will have the Digital Mammography

Unit here on December 13, 2012.Unfortunately, this will be the last time they cancome here or to Philip due to the fact that they

will be discontinuing the traveling unit.

Please call Kadoka Clinic if you would like to beput on the schedule in December.

It was close, but Philip Areawrestlers brought home the teamtitle from the Kimball/White Lake/-Platte-Geddes Invitational Wrest-ling Tournament last weekend inKimball.

The Scotties won the tournamentby two points over Wagner – 245 to243. Head coach Matt Donnellywas pleased with how the team did,but he said he noticed areas thatneed improvement.

Donnelly noted the team’s

younger wrestlers are doing well,but they need more mat time, moreexperience.

Two Philip Area wrestlers werealso given individual awards – Lane Blasius was named “Out-standing Wrestler” and Paul Smi-ley was given the “Pinner Award.”

Individually the wrestlers gar-nered two first place wins, six sec-ond place, three fifth place and oneeach in the third, fourth and sixplacings.

Other team standings were 3rd – Winner (225.5), 4th – Mt. Vernon/Plankinton/Corsica (101), 5th – Miller/Highmore-Harrold (92),6th – Sunshine Bible Academy (91),7th – Kimball/ White Lake-Platte-Geddes (64), 8th – WessingtonSprings/Woonsocket /Wolsey-Wess-ington (45), 9th – Ipswich/Leola(39), 10th – Scotland (36), 11th – Marion Freeman (31.5), 12th –

Andes Central (29). Some teamsalso had unattached wrestlers (-Uin stats).

106 lbs: Paul Smiley, 5th, 4-2 record•Pinnd Wyatt Stevens (WSWWW) 3:03•Pinned by Leo Hopkins (AC) 1:56•Pinned Alex Daum (KWLPG) 5:21•Pinned Jackson Nockels (KWLPG-U) 1:31•Pinned by Marcus Urban (MVPC) 2:19

•Pinned Dawson Petrik (WAG-U) 4:08113 lbs: Rance Johnson, 2nd, 1-1 record•Bye•Bye•Pinned Denver Paul (SBA) 1:48•Pinned by Patrick Aeschbacher (WIN) 3:53

120 lbs: Jed Brown, 5th, 2-2 record•Bye•Pinned Cody Peterson (IPL) 1:55•Decisioned by Israel Appel (SBA) 9-7 in OT•Major decisioned by Zack Rucktaeschel(WAG) 11-2•Major decisioned Peterson 10-0126 lbs: Nick Donnelly, 2nd, 2-1 record

•Bye•Pinned Logan Wolter (WSWWW) 2:20

•Pinned Kruz Knudson (MVPC) 3:24•Lost by default to Sage Zephier (WAG)

132 lbs: Grady Carley, 5th, 2-2 record•Bye•Forfeit (MVPC)•Pinned by Nick Dion (WAG) 1:23•Decisioned by Tayte Clark (SBA) 6-0•Pinned Dominic Paulson (WIN-U) 3:50

138 lbs: Raedon Anderson, 6th,1-3 record

•Bye•Pinned Wesley York (M/F) 2:58•Technical fall by Tyler Dion (WAG) 18-1•Pinned by Trig Clark (SBA) 2:29•Decisioned by Cole Johnson (KWLPG) 7-2

145 lbs: Lane Blasius, 1st, 3-0 record•Bye•Pinned Mason Van Vuuren (MVPC) 3:54•Decisioned Austin Soukup (WAG) 5-2•Decisioned Paul Waring (MHH) 5-3

152 lbs: Paul Kary, (Unattached),1-2 record

•Bye•Pinned by Brian Vermeulen (MVPC) :22•Pinned by Reed Johnson (PHIL) 1:43

152 lbs: Reed Johnson, 3rd, 4-1•Decisioned by Brady Soulek (WAG) 5-2•Bye•Pinned Paul Kary (PHIL-U) 1:43•Pinned Seth York (M/F) 2:01

•Pinned Andrew Bortle (MVPC-U) 3:56•Forfeit by Vermeulen (MVPC)160 lbs: Chandlier Sudbeck, 2nd,

2-1 record•Bye•Pinned Cody Heezen (MVPC) 3:31•Decisioned Luke Warejcka (KWLPC) 7-1•Decisioned by David Kocer (WAG) 8-6

170 lbs: Clint Stout, 2nd, 2-1 record•Bye•Pinned Jed Vissia (MVPC-U) 3:45•Decisioned Turner Blasius (KWLPG) 6-1•Pinned by Trevor Lensing (WAG) 5:53

182 lbs: Chance Knutson, 2nd,2-1 record

•Bye•Pinned Jimmy Sharkey (WIN-U) 1:45•Major decisioned Cameron Kostal (MVPC)15-2•Decisioned by Tate Novotny (WIN) 7-1195 lbs: Gavin DeVries, 2nd, 2-1 record

•Bye•Forfeit (MHH)•Pinned Nathaniel Schroeder (KWLPG) 2:48

•Pinned by Scott Assman (WIN) 3:11220 lbs: Logan Ammons, 1st, 3-0 record•Bye•Pinned Austin Moore (WSWWW) :51•Pinned Truman Ashes (WAG) 2:09•Pinned Logan Boerner (WIN) :27

285 lbs: Geoffrey DeVries, 4th,0-2 record

•Bye•Bye•Pinned by Colton Best (WIN) :44•Bye•Pinned by Trazen Doren (AC) 4:44

The team will be in Rapid City atthe Rushmore Plaza Civic CenterDecember 7 and 8 for the RapidCity Invitational Wrestling Tourna-ment. Friday’s matches begin at 2p.m. and Saturday’s at 9 a.m.

Donnelly noted that 35 teamsparticpate in this tournament sothe wrestlers will gain experiencewith different techniques from thevarious schools.

Philip Area scores team win at Kimball

Logan Ammons

Gavin DeVries

Chandlier Sudbeck

Chance Knutson

Clint Stout

Geoffrey DeVries

Paul Smiley

Jed Brown



News … December 6, 2012 • Kadoka Press •

"($$$%&

"!%&"$!%$*%#$&%!&"!"

$&$##!)'!#$%$#&"!$'%$%&'$!&!'3,,+'&"$1,+ 3+,*&$',!"&-*++ 321&'-&/* 3'',+3$,+ 3"&&,'&#'+"&+ 3'&,&"$.* 3$*"&$"((*+ 3!"$*&+* 3''#''#+''#+ 3'%%- 3&("&,$++ 3$#"$$+'$ 3-*)-'"+/$*1 3*,"&*+ 3'1+ 3$#'/*-&+ 3"(('+ 3'#*-#&".+3-++$$"'-0'$"+!'*+!"*',,*1 3+,*&*,"&,"&+*"&,+-$(,-*+

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$'&"$+

TIRE & SERVICE WORK - CALL 837-2376

HOURS:Mon - Fri: 7:30 to 5:30

Saturday: 8 to Noon

We’re here for all your vehicle maintenance!

Give us a call today!

NOW BUYING! Cars for salvage, call today!

We make hydraulic hoses &

On-the-farm tire service!

J&S ReStoreKadoka, South Dakota

USED VEHICLES!

and surrender the entire carcasseswithin five days of harvest to GFPpersonnel for registration and tag-ging. Once the season is closed, anindividual has 24 hours to notifyGFP personnel of any untaggedbobcats harvested during the sea-son. No person may possess, pur-chase, or sell raw bobcat pelts thatare not legally tagged.

GFP, in conjunction with SouthDakota State University, is con-

ducting research on bobcat car-casses to obtain important

population and biological informa-tion.

“GFP is researching bobcats inseveral areas of South Dakota,”said Wildlife Damage Program Ad-ministrator Keith Fisk. “We’ll beevaluating reproduction, body con-dition, and stomach content of allharvested bobcats. As a result, car-casses – minus the lower jaw --may not be returned to hunters ortrappers for several months.”

The evaluation project is ex-pected to last the entire season.

“This information is necessaryfor managing bobcats and will as-sist us in future management di-rection in South Dakota,” Fisksaid.

For more information on thecomplete set of rules associatedwith trapping and shooting bob-cats, visit the GFP websitehttp://gfp.sd.gov/hunting/trap-ping/default.aspx or contact a localwildlife conservation officer,

wildlife damage specialist, or GFPDivision of Wildlife office.

With the 2012-13 bobcat seasonbeginning on Dec. 8, Game, Fishand Parks officials remind huntersand trappers of several new re-quirements and opportunities.

The first-ever bobcat season eastof the Missouri River will run fromDec. 8 through Dec. 30. Only thecounties of Buffalo, Brule, CharlesMix, Bon Homme, and Yankton areopen. Hunters and trappers are re-stricted to one bobcat per person in

those open counties.The bobcat season in all counties

west of the Missouri River willopen Dec. 8, 2012, and close on Feb.15, 2013. There is no limit on bob-cats in West River counties. A South Dakota Furbearer License isrequired to hunt or trap bobcatsand all bobcats must be checkedand tagged by GFP personnel.

All hunters and trappers whotake bobcats are required to re-move the pelts from the carcasses

GFP on upcoming bobcat season, requirements

4-H … These are the youth who participated in the Haakon/Jackson 4-H Youth-In-Action Day on November16 at Philip. The 4-H members gave presentations, judged 4-H FCS Classes and then worked on a Visual ArtsProject for Christmas. Pictured, back row (L-R): Tate DeJong, Seth Haigh, Peyton DeJong, Savannah Solon,Shaina Solon, McKenzie Stilwell, Elle Moon. Front row: Trew DeJong, Mark Stangle, Hudson Johnson, AbbyMoon, Riley Schofield, Gage Weller, Tagg Weller, Quinn Moon, Josie Rush. Not pictured, but giving a presenta-tion, was Katie Haigh. --courtesy photo

NOTICE:Please

remember to

mail theentire pink card back to the

Kadoka Presswhen renewing

your subscription.



Local & Statewide Classif ied Advertising … December 6, 2012 • Kadoka Press •

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

POLICYPlease read your

classified ad the firstweek it runs.

If you see an error,we will gladly rerunyour ad correctly.

We acceptresponsibilityfor the firstincorrect

insertion only.Ravellette

Publications, Inc.requests that all

classifieds and cardsof thanks be paidfor when ordered.

A $2.00 billing chargewill be added if ad isnot paid at the timethe order is place.

a ment b casc eck or credit card

is accepted.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOW IS THE chance to buy a wellestablished & successful business inthe State Capitol of S.D. The Long-branch is for SALE (serious inquiresonly). Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.

EMPLOYMENT

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUN-SELOR: McLaughlin, SD - ThreeRivers Mental Health and ChemicalDependency Center has an immedi-ate opening for a South Dakota Cer-tified Chemical DependencyCounselor. Salary DOQ with full ben-efit package. Call 605-374-3862 or e-mail [email protected] for an application and job description.

PIERRE SCHOOL DISTRICT isseeking a Technology Administrator.

Apply online atwww.pierre.k12.sd.us/employment<http://www.pierre.k12.sd.us/em-ployment> or contact the PierreSchool District at 605-773-7300 for more information. EOE.

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUN-SELOR: Lemmon, SD - Three Rivers

Mental Health and Chemical De-pendency Center has an immediateopening for a South Dakota CertifiedChemical Dependency Counselor.Salary DOQ with full benefit pack-age. Call 605-374-3862 or [email protected] for an ap-plication and job description.

MENTAL HEALTH POSITIONS:McLaughlin, SD - Three Rivers Men-tal Health and Chemical Depend-ency Center has immediateopenings for a full time Masters levelTherapist (Licensed preferred) and aBachelors level Case Manager.Salary DOQ with full benefit pack-age. Call 605-374-3862 or [email protected] for an ap-plication and job description.

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLO-GIST ASSISTANT: immediate open-ing in NW SD, great benefits andeducational cost reimbursement:contact Cris Owens, Northwest AreaSchools (605)[email protected]

MENTAL HEALTH POSITION: Lem-mon, SD - Three Rivers MentalHealth and Chemical DependencyCenter has an immediate opening for

Kadoka Press

Classified Advertising

& Thank You Rates:

$5.00 minimum/20 words

plus 10¢ for each word thereafter.

Call 605-837-2259

E-mail: [email protected]

a full time Masters level Therapist(Licensed preferred). Salary DOQwith full benefit package. Call 605-374-3862 or e-mail [email protected] for an application and jobdescription.

REPORTER & FARMER, an awardwinning weekly newspaper in theheart of the Glacial Lakes area,seeks full-time news/sports reporter and photographer. Send resume andclips to Reporter & Farmer, PO Box30, Webster, SD 57274 or [email protected]

DRIVERS: OWNER OPERATORSNEEDED Refrigerated Division, joinour experienced team of seasonedprofessionals. Terminals in KS, SD,TN, NM. 2 years OTR experience.Call 800-796-8200 x103.

FOR SALE

PHEASANTS FOR SALE: Roostersand hens. Ph: (605) 835-8129.

PETS

CHESAPEAKE PUPPIES: In TimeFor Christmas!!! Champion Blood-lines! Excellent Hunters! Great Per-sonalities! 605-730-2088.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Put theSouth Dakota Statewide ClassifiedsNetwork to work for you today! (25words for $150. Each additional word$5.) Call this newspaper 605-837-2259 or 800-658-3697 for details.

OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY

$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS! EXP.OTR Drivers, TBI, 33¢/34¢, $375mo., health ins., credit, 03¢ safetybonus, Call Joe for details,800.456.1024, [email protected].

Suduko Answers See Puzzle on Page 2

STATE BIRTH RECORDS ACCESSIBLE THROUGH COUNTY

REGISTER OF DEEDS

Certified copies of birth records from across the state are avail-able in Jackson County, according to Mitzi Mitchell, Register of Deeds. The office has access to computerized birth recordsstatewide and can issue a certified copy of any South Dakota

birth. In the past, birth records were only available from the countywhere the birth occurred or from the South Dakota Department of Health, Vital Records Program.

Birth records are available from 1905 on.As earlier years are entered in the computerized system,

records from those years will also become available.The cost for a certified copy of a birth record is $15.00 as of

July 1, 2012.

We’re Open Monday - Friday8 a.m. - Noon • 1 - 5 p.m.

Phone 837-2214Tim home 837-2087 Dave cell 488-0326

Oien Auto Parts

Hwy 248 • Kadoka, SD

Wix FiltersGates Belts & Hoses

We makeHydraulic Hose &Chainsaw Chains!

Philip League Bowling

Rock ’N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closing

The kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedShad’s Towing...... .................... .35-17Rockers................................29.5-22.5Petersen’s............. .................... .26-26Handrahan Const.... .................24-28Dakota Bar................................21-31Badland’s Auto....................20.5-31.5Highlights:Ronnie Coyle........223, 188 clean/611Trina Brown... ................... ....219/591Clyde Schlim.................5-6 split; 525Kim Petersen ................. ..............183Jenny Reckling.............................130Jerry Mooney...............223 clean/595Cory Boyd ................. ...213 clean/587

Bryan Buxcel......4-5-7 split; 215/575Marlis Petersen.....................196/540 Vickie Petersen ................. ....171/481Tena Slovek.... ................... ....174/475Maralynn Burns...........................175

Tuesday Nite Men’s EarlyPeople’s Mkt................................31-5Kennedy Imp.......................21.5-14.5Philip Motor.......... ................... .21-15George’s Welding ................. .....18-18Kadoka Tree Service...........14.5-21.5G&A Trenching........ ...........13.5-22.5Philip Health Service. ........12.5-23.5Bear Auto ................. .................12-24Highlights:Cory Boyd......................237, 236/666Terry Wentz.............. .....227, 212/622 Alvin Pearson.................... ....217/585Randy Boyd...........................246/573Earl Park......................................569Wendell Buxcel...4-7-9 split; 218/552Tony Gould .................. ..........201/549Dane Hellekson............................522Fred Foland..................................522Eliel Poor Bear..... .................210/511Jim Larson..................3-10 split; 511Ronnie Williams .........9-10 split; 505

Norm Buxcel .................. .......212/504Dakota Alfery ....5-8-10 & 3-10 splitsBill Bainbridge.. .................3-10 splitMatt Schofield... ................... 2-7 splitGene Jones ................. .....2-3-10 splitJohnny Wilson...... ................5-7 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeCutting Edge.......................41.5-10.5Invisibles...................................32-20Bowling Belles .................. ........30-22State Farm..... ................... ..28.5-23.5Jolly Ranchers .................. ........21-31Highlights:Karen Foland........ 214, 195, 180/589Cindy Wilmarth...... .................... .178Shirley O’Connor ................. .169/454Judy Papousek.. ....5-7 split; 166/416 Audrey Jones........................ .162/416Deb Neville...................................157Deanna Fees...... .................3-10 splitShirley Parsons ................. .3-10 splitJennifer Schriever..............3-10 splitDonna King.........................3-10 splitDebbie Gartner.....................4-5 split

Wednesday Nite EarlyDakota Bar................................28-16Wall Food Center................ ......25-19Chiefie’s Chicks...................24.5-19.5Morrison’s Haying ..............23.5-20.5Just Tammy’s................ ......19.5-24.5Dorothy’s Catering....................19-25Hildebrand Concrete.... ......18.5-25.5First National Bank .................18-26Highlights:Lindsey Hildebrand...... ........207/491 Amy Morrison.....2-7-8 split; 180/504Shar Moses...................................181Cindy VanderMay.................. ......173Debbie Gartner ................... .........173

Sandee Gittings .................. .........171 Val Schulz............ ................... ......171Jessica Wagner....... ............2-10 splitBrenda Grenz .................. ...5-10 splitBrittney Drury ................... 3-10 splitCarrie Buchholz ................. 3-10 splitJackie Shull..... ................... ..5-6 split

Thursday Men’s A&M Laundry............... ..............24-8Dakota Bar................................19-13WEE BADD...............................16-16Coyle’s SuperValu.................. ...15-17McDonnell Farms.. ...................15-17O’Connell Construction......... ...15-17West River Pioneer Tanks........13-19The Steakhouse.........................11-21Highlights:Don Weller...................243 clean/600Harlan Moos..........................226/555Doug Hauk.............5-7 split; 236/590Jan Bielmaier......222, 213 clean/623Rick Coyle....................223 clean/607Brian Pearson......3-10 split; 212/598Jason Petersen........3-6-7-10 & 4-10splits; 224/585Cory Boyd..............................224/585Matt Schofield.......................213/581

Fred Foland.... .5-7 split x 2; 206/562Nathan Kjerstad ................206 cleanMatt Reckling........................211/544Bryan Buxcel...................6-7-10 splitMike Moses........................5-7-9 splitJack Heinz.... ................... ...3-10 splitJohn Heltzel ................. ......3-10 splitRonnie Coyle.......................3-10 split

Friday Nite MixedCristi’s Crew ................. ..............40-8King Pins.............................30.5-17.5Randy’s Spray Serv...................26-22Roy’s Repair .................. ......20.5-27.5Lee & the Ladies.......................20-28The Ghost Team............................0-0Highlights:Randy Boyd... ................... .....257/656Dorothy Hansen....................209/493Cory Boyd .................. ............211/554Duane Hand ................211 clean/549John Heltzel ................. 3-7 split; 543Brian Pearson.....................3-10 split

PUBLICNOTICE

NOTICE FOR BIDSCITY OF KADOKA

The City of Kadoka is accepting sealedbids to pull the Solid Waste Trailer fromthe Kadoka Transfer Station to the PierreLandfill, Pierre, SD for the year of 2013.The bids should be submitted to reflect

prices by the trip, by the mile or by theloaded mile. Transportation equipmentrequires a “wet kit”. Bids must be sub-mitted to the City Finance Office, PO Box58, Kadoka, SD 57543, by 4:00 p.m.,Monday, December 10, 2012, sealedand marked “BID TO PULL SOLIDWASTE TRAILER.”

Bids will be opened and read at theKadoka City Council Meeting on Monday,December 10, 2012 at 7:15 p.m. The cityreserves the right to accept or reject anypart or all of the bid(s)

[Published November 29 & December 6,2012, at the total approximate cost of $18.78]

HOUSEKEEPING POSITION openat the Kadoka Nursing Home. Dutiesare cleaning of residents room andcommon areas. If interested call605-837-2270 for Ruby or stop andfill out an application. KP21-1tc

WE HAVE THE PERFECT GIFT for everyone on your holiday list. Del’sI-90 Exit 63, Box Elder 605-390-9810. K21-3tp

NEED A PLUMBER? Call Dale at605-441-1053 or leave a messageat home 605-837-0112. K21-4tp

GIFT WRAPPING at the JacksonCounty Library during the KCBAOpen House, Thursday, Dec. 6 from3-6. We will wrap your Christmasgifts, for a donation to “Friends-of-the-Library”! K20-2tc

POSITION OPEN: Jackson CountyHighway Department Worker. Expe-rience in road/bridgeconstruction/maintenance preferred.CDL Pre-employment drug and al-cohol screening required. Applica-tions / resumes accepted.Information (605) 837-2410 or (605)837-2422, fax (605) 837-2447.

KP20-3tc

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE: ALL types of concrete work.Rich, Colleen and Haven Hilde-brand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185;Office, 837-2621; Rich, cell 431-2226; Haven, cell 490-2926; Jerry,cell 488-0291. KP5-tfc

APARTMENTS: Spacious one-bed-room units, all utilities included.Young or old. Need rental assis-tance or not, we can house you. Justcall 1-800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an application.Gateway Apartments, Kadoka.

36-tfc

WEST RIVER EXCAVATION: willdo all types of trenching, ditchingand directional boring work. SeeCraig, Diana, Sauntee or HeidiColler, Kadoka, SD, or call 605/837-2690. Craig cell 390-8087, Sauntee

cell 390-8604, [email protected]. 27-tfc

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING: Call 837-2243 or contact Wendell Buxcel,Kadoka, SD. 10-tfc

POSTER BOARD: White and col-ored. At the Kadoka Press. tfc

COPIES: 8-1/2x11 - 20¢ each; 8-1/2x14 - 25¢ each; 11x14 - 35¢each. At the Kadoka Press. tfc

RUBBER STAMPS: Can be or-dered at the Kadoka Press. Regular or self-inking styles. tfc

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED: SouthDakota's best advertising buy! A 25-word classified ad in each of thestates’ 150 daily and weekly news-

papers. Your message reaches375,000 households for just$150.00! This newspaper can giveyou the complete details. Call (605)837-2259. tfc

SCRATCH PADS: 50 cents each atthe Kadoka Press. tfc



Agriculture … December 6, 2012 • Kadoka Press •

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Healthier Holiday EatingThere are many temptations re-

lated to the holidays includingoverspending, overscheduling ourtime and unfortunately, overeat-ing. Consuming too much sugar,fat and calories can happen effort-lessly during the last two monthsof the year. It begins with consum-ing Halloween candy and finisheswith eggnog and fruitcake.

Studies show an average weightgain during the holidays of about1 pound. Studies also show thatpeople who are already overweightare more likely to gain five poundsor more during the holidays. It ispossible to avoid adding extrapounds during the holiday season.

You can enjoy special holiday foodswithout gaining the traditionalholiday weight by making somesimple changes.

Balance what you eat with phys-ical activity to avoid gainingweight. You will gain weight if youeat more calories than you burn.Physical activity helps boost yourenergy level so you can be moreproductive during the holidays. Italso helps you to obtain a betterquality of sleep and releases emo-tional tension. One hour of walk-ing at a moderate pace can burnabout 225 calories. Consider doing

some type of aerobic exercise everyday to get your metabolism goingand elevated for up to 24 hours.

Holiday stress leaves many of usreaching for our favorite home-made goodies. Chemical reactionstake place when we are stressedthat cause us to want to eat. Theresult is a temporary feeling of comfort and joy that makes uswant to eat more. Another itemthat is also consumed duringstressful times is caffeine. It pro-vides short term energy, but toomuch may prevent good sleep andwithout proper rest it’s hard to ac-complish everything we need toand the stress continues.

Here are some helpful tips foreating sensibly at holiday partiesand gatherings. •Never go to aparty hungry. •Stick to a regulareating schedule. Skipping mealslowers blood sugar levels and

causes you to overeat the rest of the day to make up for missedcalories. •Take your own low-calo-rie food to the party to replacehigh-fat items like cheese andcrackers. Good choices includebite-size fruit or veggies and a low-calorie dip. •Use a small plate sothat it looks full. Fill up onhealthy calories first. •Fill half your plate with fruit and vegeta-bles, one quarter of your plate withprotein and one quarter with car-bohydrates. Choose complex carbo-hydrates such as whole grains,whole-wheat pasta, oatmeal,legumes and sweet potatoes.They help you maintain a steadymetabolism without the highs andlows of blood sugar swings. •Be-fore going back for seconds, wait20 minutes—it takes that long foryour stomach to tell your brainthat you’re full.

Don’t drink your calories. Con-

sume alcohol in moderation andkeep in mind that it can increase

your appetite. Eggnog is a holidayfavorite but a non-alcoholic, 8-ounce serving made with wholemilk has 342 calories and 19grams of fat. Add alcohol to theeggnog and the calories increase tonearly 450 calories.

Modify the recipes of some of your favorite holiday foods to re-duce the fat, sugar and salt andadd fiber. Generally the total fat in

recipes can be reduced by one-third. For recipes such as brown-ies, cakes and baked breads thatcall for 1 cup of oil , you can replace1/2 cup of the oil with 1/2 cup of unsweetened applesauce.

How many calories do you thinkyou consume by taking only a fewtastes through the day? Here are afew examples: Can’t pass up theeggnog so you decide to have onlya 1/2 of a cup (4 ounces)? Thatequals 200 calories. Can’t pass upthe candy tray at church and de-cide on a chocolate-covered cherry?That equals 60 calories. Decide toeat less than half of the cookie thatyou “accidently” broke when re-moving it from the baking sheet?That equals 30 calories. Choose toeat one more dipped chip beforemoving away from the buffettable? That equals 75 calories. Youcan have a one-pound weight gain

every time you consume 3,500calories above what your bodyneeds.

Avoid overeating during the hol-iday to elude that promise thatyou’ll go on a diet after the New

Year. Enjoy modified recipes andhealthy holiday eating tips cour-tesy of Utah State University Ex-tension by going tohttp://bit.ly/TvOvhD.

Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist

SDSU Extension-Winner Regional Extension Center

Condition of the Winter Wheat Crop

The fall of 2012 has been a chal-lenge for South Dakota’s winterwheat producers as they faced verydry soil conditions to plant into.During the week of November 25,2012, 64 percent of winter wheatin South Dakota was rated in pooror very poor condition. This ratingwas the worst of any state in theprimary winter wheat growing re-

gion.The quick development of se-

vere to exceptional drought, ac-cording to the U.S. DroughtM o n i t o r(http://droughtmonitor.unl.edu/),has affected much of the wheatproducing areas of the US. Thewinter wheat crop conditions inthe central US has affected the na-tional rating, which is now at itslowest level since records of thistype began in 1986.

The South Dakota Weekly CropWeather Report, published by theNational Agricultural StatisticsService puts the hard red winterwheat of South Dakota at 60 per-cent emerged as of 25 November.Other states have significantlybetter ratings, both in conditionand percent emerged. Some peoplebelieve the report of 60 percent of winter wheat emerged seems high.

The NASS crop progress estimatesare based on a subjective opinionsurvey of county officials, whichare not claimed to be statisticallyaccurate. The important fact isthat even if the figure is high, 60%is the lowest percent of winterwheat emerged by late Novemberin South Dakota since at least1990. One other fall that standsout with a low percentage of win-

ter wheat emergence in SouthDakota was 2000, when 74% of thecrop was reported emerged in No-vember. The statewide averageyield in 2001 was 32 Bu/acre,which tied for the 2nd and 3rd low-est yield since 1990. It is not advis-able to make yield predictions forthe 2013 cropping season based onthis however.

Many areas where winterwheat was planted into dry soil

have received small amounts of moisture via rain and/or snow.This limited moisture has causedsome of the wheat to sprout, butlittle has actually emerged to a sig-nificant degree. These seedlingshave used energy reserves fromthe seed, and have not been able togenerate photosynthetic activityand develop crowns to store energyfor winter survival. Without addi-tional moisture, the sproutedseedlings may dry out and die.

Dry soil cools off more quicklyand will get colder than soil withadequate moisture, if low air tem-peratures occur without snow forinsulation. This potential exposureto low temperatures could con-tribute to significant winterkill fora crop in marginal condition. Mois-ture in the form of either rain orsnow would improve the conditionof the crop and chances for its sur-

vival. However prospects for mois-ture don’t look good.

Producers may want to wait be-fore making decisions such as fer-tilizing until they have a betterhandle on the potential of the crop.

As spring approaches, winterwheat growers will want to assessthe condition of the crop. If thecrop is insured, producers shouldcontact their crop insurance agent

Winner Regional Extension Center Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist • 605-842-1267

before taking steps to terminatethe crop and initiate alternativeplans.

The good news is that if the cropsurvives, it is almost certain thatthe plants will vernalize and pro-duce a seed head. All that is neces-sary for the winter wheat plants tovernalize is for the kernel to takeon moisture and swell, and gothrough a period of about 3 weeksat about 40 degrees or lower. It isalmost unheard of for winter wheat

planted in the fall in South Dakotato not complete that process. It iswell known among producers thatwheat, particularly winter wheat,is a tough crop and can surpriseyou with its resiliency.

For more information, visithttp://igrow.org/agronomy/wheat/.

Calendar•12/11/2012: Soil Health Info

Day- Davison County ExtensionComplex, Mitchell, SD

The South Dakota Game, Fishand Parks Commission has pro-posed a slight reduction in licensesfor the 2013 Spring Prairie TurkeySeason.

The commission has recom-mended a reduction in one-tag“male” turkey licenses by 105 andreduce the two-tag “any turkey” li-censes by 200 compared to 2012.

The commission also is propos-ing 10 resident archery turkey li-censees for the Blood Run Nature

Area and 10 resident archery li-

censees to hunt at the AdamsHomestead and Nature Preservethrough the issuance of “access per-mits” via a lottery drawing.

A modification of the spring unitboundaries for the Black Hills and49A to be consistent with the fallturkey unit boundaries was alsoproposed.

The proposals will be finalizedat the Dec. 6-7 GFP meeting at thePierre Ramkota.

To comment, [email protected] with yourname and city. You can also com-ment in person at the Decembermeeting. Proposals will begin at 2p.m., CST on Thursday, Dec. 6.

For view the full proposals, visithttp://www.gfp.sd.gov/agency/com-mission/proposals.aspx

Game, Fish and Parks

Commission proposes

spring turkey season

To Report A Fire:Kadoka . . . . .837-2228

Belvidere . . . .344-2500

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

Long Valley . . . . . . .911

kadoka press, december 6, 2012

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