Thursday, August 20, 2020 • Sanborn Weekly Journal • Page 3

Letcher NewsLetcher NewsSally Olson

UnionUnionDvonne Hansen

StorlaStorlaBeverly Johnson

COUNTRY PUMPERCOUNTRY PUMPERDaily Specials Available 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday - FridayDaily Specials Available 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday - Friday

605-495-4242 • Take-out Available 605-495-4242 • Take-out Available Thursday, Aug. 20Thursday, Aug. 20

Carnita Taco Salad & Mexican Street CornCarnita Taco Salad & Mexican Street CornFriday, Aug. 21Friday, Aug. 21

Broasted Chicken w/ Broasted Chicken w/ Potato Salad, Cowboy Beans & BunPotato Salad, Cowboy Beans & Bun

Monday, Aug. 24Monday, Aug. 24BBQ Pork Sandwich w/ BBQ Pork Sandwich w/ Potato Salad & Dessert Potato Salad & Dessert

Tuesday, Aug. 25Tuesday, Aug. 25Philly Steak Sandwich w/ Philly Steak Sandwich w/ Cheese Waffle Fries Cheese Waffle Fries

Wednesday, Wednesday, Aug. 26Aug. 26Hot Beef Sandwich Hot Beef Sandwich w/ w/

Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Corn on the Cob, Ice CreamMashed Potatoes & Gravy, Corn on the Cob, Ice Cream

ADOPTION OF PROVI-SIONAL BUDGET TO SANBORN COUNTY

SOUTH DAKOTA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Board of County Com-missioners of Sanborn County, will meet in the Courthouse at Woon-socket, South Dakota on Tuesday, September 1st, 2020, at 10:00 A.M. for the purpose of considering the foregoing provisional budget for the year 2021 and various items, sched-ules, amounts, and appropriations set forth therein and as many days thereafter as is deemed necessary until the final adoption of the bud-get on the 22nd day of September, 2020. At such time any interested person may appear either in person or by a representative and will be given an opportunity for a full and complete discussion of all purposes, objectives, items, schedules, appro-priations, estimates, amounts, and matters set forth and contained in the provisional budget. DIANE LARSON Sanborn County Auditor Published two times at the total approximate cost of $19.00. SJ1-2tb

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA ) SSCOUNTY OF SANBORN )IN CIRCUIT COURTTHIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUITJUVENILE DIVISION THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKO-TA, ON BEHALF OF THE SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF SO-CIAL SERVICES, IN THE INTER-ESTS OF N. K. (DOB 06/27/2013), T. K. (DOB 08/26/2016) AND M. K. (DOB 12/29/2017) MINOR CHIL-DREN, ALLEGED ABUSE AND NE-GLECTED CHILDREN, AND CON-CERNING LACEY KLICH PARENT, TIMOTHY REED AND MIGUEL HECTOR MORENO, CUSTODI-ANS, RESPONDENTS

55JUV 20-1SUMMONS

To the children and their parents, guardian, or other respondents, GREETINGS: Pursuant to SDCL 26-7A-44, you are hereby notified that a verified Petition has been filed in the above named Court in which it is repre-sented to the Court that the above named children are abused and ne-glected for reasons set forth in said Petition, a copy of which is attached and incorporated herein. You are further notified that the Court has set said Petition for hear-ing at the Court House in Woon-socket, South Dakota, on the 9th day of September, 2020, at 9:30 o’clock a.m. You are hereby notified to be and appear in person or by your attor-ney before this Court at said time to show cause why the Petition should not be sustained and why the prayer of the Petition should not be grant-ed. Your failure to appear shall be deemed an admission of the allega-tions contained in the petition. You are further hereby notified that the children and their parents, guardian, or other respondents who are the subject of the Petition have the right to an atttorney at all stages of the proceedings; You are further hereby notified that if the Petition alleges the chil-dren to be abused or neglected children, the termination of parental rights is a possible remedy under the proceeding. In the case where the Petition alleges the children to be abused or neglected children, the children may not be required to personally appear unless otherwise required by the Court; Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 21st day of July, 2020. BY THE COURT: JEFFREY D. LARSON Sanborn County State’s Attorney ATTEST: JILLIAN SHELDON Clerk of Courts (SEAL) Published four times at the total approximate cost of $94.25. SJ50-4tb

NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSTRUCT AN ANIMAL FEEDING

OPERATION Notice is hereby given that the South Dakota Department of Envi-ronment and Natural Resources has received an application for state per-mit coverage under the 2017 Gen-eral Water Pollution Control Permit for Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations for an expanding animal feeding operation from:

Upland Hutterian Brethren, Inc.Clarence Wurtz

24221 412th AvenueArtesian, SD 57314

The expanding animal feeding op-eration has permit coverage under the 2003 General Water Pollution Control Permit for Concentrated An-imal Feeding Operations for swine, dairy, broiler chickens, and ducks. The expanding manure manage-ment system is located in the East ½ of Section 25, Township 105 North, Range 60 West in Sanborn County, approximately three miles west and ten miles south of Artesian. The operation was previously approved for 5,000-head of swine weighing less than 55 pounds and 17,894-head of swine weighing 55 pounds or more under the 2003 General Water Pollution Control Permit for Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (general per-mit). The operation is currently permitted under the 2003 gener-al permit for 5,000-head of swine weighing less than 55 pounds and 11,020 head of swine weighing 55 pounds or more. The proposed ex-pansion under the 2017 general permit is for permitting an addition-al 5,962-head of swine weighing 55 pounds or more and the reduc-tion of 500-head of swine weighing less than 55 pounds, resulting in a total maximum population of 4,500-head of swine weighing less than 55 pounds and 16,982-head of swine weighing 55 pounds or more. The existing two-cell holding pond will continue to have at least 270 days of liquid storage. No modifications are proposed to the existing dairy, broiler chicken, or duck populations with this expansion. The manure will be land applied to fields located in portions of the following sections in Davison, Hanson, Miner, and San-born Counties: Davison County Section 12 in Township 104 North, Range 60 West; Hanson County Sections 6 and 8 in Township 104 North, Range 59 West; Miner County Section 8 in Township 105 North, Range 58 West; Sanborn County Sections 11, 13, 18, 19, 29, 30, and 31 in Township 105 North, Range 59 West; and Sections 24, 25, and 36 in Town-ship 105 North, Range 60 West. Information about the permit ap-plication may be obtained from Paul Damiani with the Department of En-vironment and Natural Resources by calling (605) 773-3351. Any per-son desiring to comment on whether the application meets the general permit requirements must submit written comments within thirty (30) days of the publication of this no-tice. Commenters shall provide their name and address, a statement of the action they wish the department to take, and the facts supporting their position. Comments may be directed to the following address: South Dakota Department of En-vironment and Natural Resources, Feedlot Permit Program, Joe Foss Building, 523 E. Capitol Ave., Pierre, SD 57501-3182. DENR will consider and address all comments submit-ted. A copy of this notice and online commenting are available at http://denr.sd.gov/public. A final permit de-cision will be made after 30 days of this publication notice. HUNTER ROBERTS Secretary Published once at the total ap-proximate cost of $38.50. SJ1-1tb

PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICES

Notice to Mow Weeds Notice is hereby given to all landowners and tenants in the following townships that all ditches on maintained roads must be mowed to the fence line between September 1st and Octo-ber 1st. (SDCL 31-31-3) If not mowed by that date to the satisfaction of the township supervisors, the work will be hired, done and charged to the land at the rate per one-half mile, as listed by each of the follow-ing townships. (SDCL 31-31-5)

TOWNSHIP, RATE PER ONE-HALF MILEAfton $100.00 Benedict $100.00Butler $200.00 Diana $100.00Elliott $250.00 Floyd $100.00Jackson $100.00 Letcher $100.00Logan $50.00 Oneida $75.00Ravenna $200.00 Silver Creek $150.00Twin Lake $300.00 Union $250.00Warren $250.00 Woonsocket $75.00 Charges for mowing, to be placed on landowners taxes must be certified to county auditor by November 1. (SDCL 31-31-6) If the right-of-way of a township road has been mowed and the cut foliage has been baled or stacked in the right–of-way, the person owning the baled or stacked foliage shall remove foliage from right-of-way before the first day of November. A violation of this section is a petty offense. SDCL 31-13-56 DIANE LARSON Sanborn County Auditor Township Clerks Published once at the cost of $45.00.

LAST WEEKEND - Weston, Hayden and Gannon Northrup of Pierre, Cole Northrup and Garrett Olson of Sioux Falls, spent from Friday to Sun-day at the Delbert and Kathy Northrup home. THIS WEEK - It was another beautiful morning for our out-door worship service. Clarence and Sal Olson had a busy three days last week. On Thursday morning, they went to Eden Prairie, Minn., with Dennis and Cathy Olson to attend the memorial for their nephew, Kermit Olson. It was a beauti-ful service and also a very safe one. They stayed with his wife, Megan and quite a few relatives made it for the service. Minne-sota is a pretty shut down state so it was very small. It was a good weekend, but they were very glad to get back home Sat-urday evening. Delbert and Kathy Northrup were Sunday afternoon visitors at Countryside Living to visit with Joan Potter. Kay Northrup came also. Elaina has left for college and made it safely to Bourbonnais, Ill., which is close to Chicago. They are praying for her safety from the Chicago riots and Mr.

Coronavirus. Joyce sure en-joyed having her with her and misses her. Barry is still in the vicinity contracting for a lot of small jobs. Chuck and Jane Amick and Darin and Erin Amick, Haddie and Camryn joined the rest of the family to help Kelsey cele-brate her 17th birthday at the Kelly and Shelley Amick home on Friday evening. Monday evening, Ron and Sandi Ruml visited at the home of Shawn and Kelsey Ruml in Mitchell for Lauren’s fifth birth-day. Wednesday, Ron Ruml visited Roland Stekl and Francis Peter-son at Wesley Acres in Mitchell. Saturday overnight guests at the Stacy Ruml home in Arte-sian for Stacy’s birthday were Steven and Shawn Ruml. Sunday, Sandi Ruml, Sara Ad-ams, Emma Klaas, and Tiffany Hoffman attended the movie “Before the Fire,” which was partly filmed in Letcher and also was filmed by Delmont in the same section where Sandi grew up. She was a neighbor to the Buhler family. Charlie Buhler of Mitchell was the di-rector and one of the producers. It was very well done.

Monday morning – It’s a pleasant, sunny, cloudless sky morning. But, it sounds like it will warm up later in the week. It hasn’t been that hot, but we have been having very high humidity. We got together for coffee at my place on Wednesday. We moved the picnic table into some shade and gathered around it. I got some apples from Holly Hansen’s tree, add-ed a few from mine and made some apple crisp, and Clark Ed-wards brought some blueberry Kuchen. Joyce Swagger, Beverly Johnson, Rodney and Marilyn Shawd, Donna Moore, Merlin VanWalleghen and Clark Ed-wards all came. We celebrated Rodney’s birthday. Jeff Shawd joined later. We are experiencing pink eye and foot rot in the cattle. Doug Hansen and Cindy VanLaeck-en on horseback and Murray VanLaecken and Westen White along with Dr. Betty and Marvin treated the sick ones, gave a pink eye booster, gave the calves their fall shots and poured the cows and calves to keep down the flies. The plums are getting ripe as well as the grapes, and Jeff Hansen helped pick a bunch of them. Rick Hansen added an ice cream bucket of plums. It is getting hard to get around with the tall grass and weeds trying to trip you. We are see-ing quite a few native grasses heading out. There is quite a bit of big blue stem, and Jeff even found some Indian grass in our seeded pasture. However, it is a different story on the river bot-tom where a lot of Reeds Canary Grass didn’t survive being under water for two years. Some of the higher ground has some com-ing back but the lower ground is greening up with cockleburs. Jeff Hansen and I checked the bottom on Sunday and picked up some more clams. He said there are supposed to be four or five different kinds. We would like to talk to an authority on them, but I don’t think there are a lot of clam authorities. We all went to Murray and

Sunday, Ida and Mike Scott visited in the afternoon, and Charlotte Frederichs was a sup-per guest at Beverly Johnson’s. Monday, our neighborhood ladies including Linda Gerlach, Shirley Thelan, Linda Renberg, Beverly Johnson and Charlotte Frederichs celebrated Carol Cal-leen’s birthday for lunch. In the afternoon, Beverly Johnson and Charlotte Frederichs attended the Mitchell Garden Club at the Wild Oak Golf Club. Danielle Backland took them in golf carts on a tour of the grounds. Wednesday, Beverly Johnson was a coffee guest at Dvonne Hansen’s. Thursday, Dee Storm and Beverly Johnson china painted in Woonsocket. Saturday, Matt, Nicole and Mattie Scott of Milbank, Ida Scott, Mike Scott, Ashton and Boston Scott were at Bever-ly Johnson’s. They brought a carry-in dinner. The twins picked up shark teeth at Kenny Bussmus’ at Firesteel Creek.

Artesian First Lutheran Quilters meet

Cindy VanLaecken’s for supper Saturday evening. I made anoth-er pan of apple crisp, and Cindy baked a big pan of her home-grown potatoes. Those enjoying the outdoors and homegrown food were Ardis and Dave Nel-son and Trevor, Nadine VanLae-cken, Jeremy and Jessica White and Westen, Aurelia and Ave-line, Dvonne Hansen, Rick Han-sen and Jeff Hansen. Doug and Holly Hansen, Mike and Leah Murray with Olivia and Wade and Ray and Emily Anderson were camping and fishing near Pierre. Rick Hansen did their chores. Lacey Swenson went to Min-neapolis to visit Schyler Swen-son’s sister. Malorie Hoffman spent Friday with her grandparents, Rodney and Marilyn Shawd. Rodney Shawd celebrated his 82nd birthday on Aug. 14. Ra-chael Bucholz’s birthday is this week, so they all got together on Sunday to celebrate. Tyler, Shelly and Malorie Hoffman, Tim and Lynn Klaas, Anthony Shawd, Rachael Bucholz and Ryan Hep-per all got together on Sunday.

The Way Things Were My son, Jeff, asked about how we got water in the house, and when we got a bathroom to re-place the outhouse. It makes one start thinking about how far we have come – Did we al-ways have a telephone? Now we have cellphones. It makes one wonder if the younger genera-tion could even survive the way it was back then. Most of them don’t do anything except on a computer. It used to be common for fathers and sons to work on cars to make them run but now if you want to fix them, you have to put them on a computer. In our first home (Dick’s and mine) we carried water in from the well. If the wind wasn’t blow-ing, you had to use the hand pump. When we moved to Jeff ’s (Halling Place) there was a sup-ply tank in the basement, water was piped to the house by the windmill and when the supply tank was full it then went into the water tank for the cows. I then had running water in the house if I pumped the hand pump that was mounted at the sink, which wasn’t that bad un-less you had to pump enough

PICTURED ARE the Artesian First Lutheran Quilters, left to right, back row: Terry Moore, Judi Larson, Wilma Buffington, and Jean Wormstadt; front row: Jane Marten, Judy Wormstadt, Jerolyn Dean and Dean-na Dean.

The Artesian First Lutheran Quilters met on Tuesday after-noon, Aug. 11 at the church. The gals are shown with the 18 youth size quilts and three fleece tied blankets that were donated to the Sanford Children’s Castle in Sioux Falls, and the 18 quilts that will be given to the “Sleep in Heav-enly Peace” project in Brookings. The youth size quilt tops were sewn by Ruth Ann Olinger from

Woonsocket and given to the group to be layered up and the edges finished. The group really appreciated her hard work. Work was done on other quilts that will be donated to the Abbott House, the Mitchell Area Safehouse and Lutheran World Relief. Judi Larson purchased many items for the LWR school kits with the Thrivent monies that she ap-plied for. Deanna Dean received

Thrivent monies that were used to purchase Bible lesson packets for the WWTS youth group. The group shared the devotion Wom-en of the Bible-Naomi and plan to watch the movie “Ruth” some-time in the future. Kara Worm-stadt was the special guest and photographer for the gals. The Lord’s Prayer was prayed togeth-er. Lunch was provided by Terry Moore and Judy Wormstadt.

water to heat to wash and rinse clothes. Sometimes the wind didn’t blow hard enough to run the windmill. You could buy a pumpjack that was hooked up to the well and you would mount a belt on a stationary engine or tractor and use it to get water for the livestock. Otherwise, you would have to pump it by hand. I read a story about a young boy who said that he had to hand pump water for 200 cows. That was not an easy job. Of course, if you didn’t have a well (like the early pioneers) you took 50 gallon barrels to a stream, filled them with water and hauled them back home on a stone boat, which was actually a crude sled that a horse was hitched to. It was used to haul rocks from the fields. It was low to the ground, so it was easy to fill the barrels with water. Sometimes clothes were taken to the creek and washed. When we moved to our place here, there was a well for the livestock, but it wasn’t piped to the house. Instead, there was a cistern (a big hole in the ground lined with concrete). Water was bought in town, a truck deliv-ered it and unloaded it into the cistern. We did have a bathroom and a hot water heater, and it was provided by the cistern wa-ter. Maybe the reason for not using the well water was the fact that it was very hard and had a lot of iron in it. We eventual-ly drilled a new well, piped the water to the house and put in a water softener. Our first home didn’t have a telephone, but we did have an old crank-style phone at our next home. There were wire lines hanging from posts simi-lar to the electric lines that went from farm to farm. Everyone could hear other people talk as you had your own coded ring such as two longs, a short, a long and a short, or three longs and a short. But at least you could talk to other people on the phone. On the early plat maps, it shows where the early telephone lines were, and often wire fences were part of the line.

Hunter; Home Environment: Pur-ple - Kaylee Adams, Hope Baysinger, Sury Bechen, Devyn Brooks (2), Dilyn Brooks (2), Emmitt Feistner, Hudson Fou-berg, Ramsey Fouberg, Lain-ey Goertz, Morgan Hoffman (3), Trevor Johnson, Brook-lyn Larson (2), Myles Larson, Memphis Moody (2), Teagen Moody, Acaiya Schultz, Gavin Scofield, McKenzie Uecker (2), Payton Uecker; Blue - Kaylee Adams, Danielle Brooks, Dilyn Brooks, Lane Burkel, Ty Burkel, Alexa Goertz (2), Lainey Go-ertz, Memphis Moody, Payton Uecker, Taryn Ziebart; Red - Ty Burkel, Lainey Goertz, Morgan Hoffman; Horticulture: Purple - Hope Baysinger (3), Alexis Kelly, So-phie Kelly (2), Timothy Kelly (3), Brady Larson (3), Brooklyn Larson (3), Bryce Larson (3), Myles Larson (4), Megan Linke (14), Cain Zoss, Cannon Zoss (3); Blue - Alexis Kelly (3), So-phie Kelly (3), Timothy Kelly, Brady Larson, Brooklyn Larson (3), Bryce Larson, Myles Lar-son; Photography: Purple - Dan-ielle Brooks, Dilyn Brooks (2), Lane Burkel (5), Ty Burkel, Hudson Fouberg (3), Ramsey Fouberg, Alexis Kelly, Megan Linke (5), Memphis Moody, Te-agen Moody, Acaiya Schulz (3), McKenzie Uecker (2), Payton Uecker (2), Cole Wilson, Cain Zoss (4), Delaney Zoss (3); Blue - Hope Baysinger (2), Danielle Brooks, Dilyn Brooks (2), Lane Burkel, Hudson Fouberg, Ram-sey Fouberg (3), Victoria Hoff-man (3), Alexis Kelly, Sophie Kelly (3), Timothy Kelly (2), Caleb Kneen, Harley Kneen (2), Riley Kneen, Megan Linke (3), Memphis Moody, Teagen Moody (2), Sydney Richardson (2), Acaiya Schultz (2), Cain Zoss (2), Delaney Zoss; Red - Lane Burkel, Victoria Hoffman, Timothy Kelly, Caleb Kneen, Acaiya Schultz (2)White: Riley Kneen, Acaiya Schultz; Plant Science and Crops: Pur-

4-H ACHIEVE-MENT DAYSContinued

CONTINUED ON PG. 4