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Volume 110 Issue 26 Presho, South Dakota 57568 www.lcherald.com June 25, 2014

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ThursdayHigh 87Low 68Precip 20%

Friday High 88Low 68Precip 10%

SaturdayHigh 87Low 65Precip 30%

SundayHigh 89Low 63Precip 0%

Scavenger’s journey to Presho for a bargainLois Comp was among vendors offering items for sale to participants of this year’s Scavenger’s Journey June 20 - 22 who visited the Lyman County Museum. Scavengers arriving in Presho Saturday morning enjoyed breakfast and a quilt show at the Lyman County Historical Society’s museum. They also had the opportunity to shop the vendor booths on the museum grounds or visit up to nine different garage/yard sales in and around Presho. See more photos inside this week’s Lyman County Herald.

BROOKINGS, S.D. - NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center June 19 Outlook states a 70 percent likelihood of El Nino development sometime during the months of July, August and September which could be good news for those in the region who have been experiencing flooding from extreme events in June, explained Laura Edwards,SDSU Extension Climate Field Specialist.

“Precipitation can be a particularly difficult challenge to forecast for months or seasons in advance during the summer, but the latest projection through September favors wetter conditions for all but

the southeast part of the state,” Edwards said.

She added that although it is always possible to get some localized extreme rain events; forecasting rain amounts 30 to 90 days in advance is nearly impossible. “The probability of above average rain is the same as below or near average rain for the southeastern counties that have been inundated in the last two weeks.” she said.

She is quick to add however, that the cooler and

wetter conditions during the summer that is often associated with El Nino is not necessarily a reliable

forecast.“There is a lot of

variability in our area as far what El Nino brings our way,” Edwards said.

Overall, Edwards said the outlook showed South

Dakotans seeing cooler than average temperatures through July. “Almost the whole state is favored to be

cooler than average in the climate models,” said Edwards. “This has been a consistent trend over the last few months. The only

exception is the southeast part of the state.”

As for precipitation in July, the recently released outlooks indicate western counties to lean on the wetter side. The eastern half

of South Dakota has equal chances of being wetter, drier, or near average for the month.

For the rest of the growing season through September, the outlook shows a continuation of cooler than average temperatures to be more likely than either warmer than average or near-average temperatures.

“The climate models are really keying in on El Nino-like conditions for the summer,” says Dennis Todey, SDSU Extension State Climatologist. “The take-home message is that the likelihood of stress from dry or hot conditions is largely reduced for most of the state.”

Outlooks favor cooler than average July

Gift Certificates now availableSmoothies - $3.19Milkshakes - $2.99

Frozen coffee - $2.99

GFP suggest people hold off mowing ditches

til after July 10PIERRE, S.D. – The

South Dakota Departments of Game, Fish and Parks (GFP) and Transportation (DOT) want to remind individuals there are laws and rules governing when mowing of highway right-of-way ditches can begin.

“Roadside ditches provide valuable nesting cover, especially in portions of the state with limited lands enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program or other upland nesting habitat,” stated Tony Leif, GFP Division of Wildlife director. “This is especially important

this year due to the drop in bird numbers we experienced last year. Our department is asking for the public’s consideration in delaying haying and mowing activities within roadside ditches and we want to thank individuals in advance for their help in protecting and sustaining the state’s pheasant population.”

In the spring and early summer, hen pheasants seeking suitable nesting locations are attracted to the vegetation in roadsides.

Vlasman starts new position Monday

WENDy ROySTON/FREELANCE WRITER

Growing up in an educationally-minded household in the Mitchell area, a career working with the future leaders of South Dakota’s rural communities was only natural for Lynn Vlasman.

“My mom was a very passionate teacher, and so were several of her friends, and they believed in me and really encouraged me,” the 60-year-old said.

Vlasman, who has spent the past 39 years as an educator—the past 11 as high school principal and superintendant in the Tripp-Delmont School District—will move to Presho this weekend to take on the same rolls in the Lyman School District, which were vacated by Douglas Eppard, who

resigned to take another position at Harrisburg.

“It will be very similar, but a larger number of kids to work with—about twice the enrollment of Tripp-Delmont,” he said of moving from Tripp-Delmont, where enrollment totaled just under 200 last year, to Lyman County, where enrollment is around 400. “I wanted to look at the possibility of getting into a little bit larger school district.”

Vlasman also will be managing a larger staff in Lyman than he did at Tripp-Delmont, which transitioned from having elementary and high school locations separated between the communities and experienced a decline in enrollment of nearly 32 percent—from 284 to 194—under Vlasman’s helm, but also saw a $1.7 million elementary expansion project at the Tripp site just two years ago.

“I wanted to see that project through before leaving the district,”

Vlasman said, “so I waited until last year to apply for positions outside the district.”

Although he has enjoyed his time living and working in the Tripp and Delmont communities, Vlasman said it is time to spread his wings.

“It’s probably just time for a change,” Vlasman said, adding that he also had applied for other positions throughout the state. “Some of it is motivated by age. I figure I have another five to six years to work before retirement. If I was going to make a change, now seemed to be the time to do it. you could go to a different district and still be there for—hopefully—a length of time that would lend some continuity to the programs in that district.”

Vlasman said he anticipates his duties and concerns will be similar in Lyman County to what they have been in Hutchinson County.

“I think all administrators

right now are trying to work with their staff on professional development and the transition to the Common Core, as far as how that integrates into the curriculum in their schools. It’s just a matter of balancing out the time where you can make those changes and still get them kind of implemented on the fly, as you’re doing your basic instruction,” he said.

“Despite all of the changes and challenges in education over the years, it’s still extremely rewarding. Looking back, I have no regrets about 39 years of doing this—and hopefully another five to six years of

doing it,” he said. “Hopefully we’ll continue to have young people who will consider going into the field. We really need

to encourage young people to do that.”

As a younger educator, Vlasman started his career

Superintendent ready for move to larger school district

Reliance All-School

Reunion set for Saturday

Reliance High School alumni will hold their all-school reunion Saturday, June 28 at the Legion Hall in Reliance.

Alumni registration starts at 5 pm, followed by a banquet. Honored classes will be those ending in “4” and “9.”

A short program and business meeting to elect officers will be held following the banquet. Current officers include Adella Mohr, Sharon Ellis and Lindy Cosgrove.

Reliance Alumni meet every three years.

2014 Warmest recorded PrecipitationMonth temperature April 84 degrees April 9 2.16 inchesMay 89 degrees May 29 & 30 3.64 inchesJune 92 degrees June 21 2.36 inches (as of June 22)Source: National Weather Service data recorded at Kennebec, SD

Superintendent Lynn Vlasman

Obituaries

Civic Group Reports

Thrift Store& More

Thurs., 06/26 adult clothing -- 3/$1.00Fri., 06/27 senior citizens 50% discount

Sat., 06/28 all clothing 25¢

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Volunteers Needed

Thurs. & Fri. 10 am - 5:00 pmSat. 10 am - 2 pm

Life Is FragileWe Will Be Here When You Need Us

Markers • Monuments Lettering3 Generations of Memorials in Stone

Pierre Monument Co.423 S. Pierre St.Pierre, SD 57501(605) 224-4980

Chamberlain Monument Co.213 N. Main St.

Chamberlain, SD 57325(605) 234-0980 •(605) 940-2518

(800)658-2294 • gibsonmonuments.com

Chamberlain Monument Co.Family Memorials By Gibson

2 COmmunity news • June 25, 2014 • Lyman County Herald

Please join us to celebrate with

Bride-to-be

Randi OzanneSaturday, June 28

Come and go event 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Kennebec Community CenterPlease bring a recipe to share with Randi

Saturday, June 28 • 2:00 pm - 5:00 pmat their home in Vivian, 420 S. Main

You are invited to stay for supper at 5:30 pmLive music by Lonis Wendt

¤ BYOB ¤

40th AnniversaryOpen House

for

David and Nancy Fristad

ChamberlainChiropraCtiC Dr. Tyler Hammell

303 N. Main Street • Chamberlainwww.ChamberlainChiro.com

605-234-6968

We submit to ALL insurancesX-rays onsite with immediate results

Accepting

new patients

Available 24/7 Locally owned

Lyman High School Alumni

Saturday, July 266:00 pm to 9:00 pm

Potluck hors d’ oeurves and beverages (paper products & bottled water furnished)

Honor classes are those ending in “4” & “9”

Lyman Middle School Gym, Kennebec

Wide Selection of Fireworks

Opening Fri., June 2711:00 am- 11:00 pm

Located by Hutch’s Cafe & Lounge

Buy Early for the Best Selection

Shack

#2Shack

#2

Carolyn Smith, 80

Carolyn Smith, lifetime resident of Vivian, SD, died on June 20, 2014, at Avera-St. Mary’s Hospice Unit in Pierre, SD.

Funeral services are scheduled for 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 25, 2014, in the Vivian Lutheran (ELCA) Church with Pastor Daryl Schubert officiating. Melanie Bowers will register the attending guests. Grandchildren Arielle Michael and Jeff Smith, along with Jodi Smith, Donna Kinsley, and Penny Bower, will provide music for the ceremony. Grandsons Cody, Jeff, Spencer, Alex, Sam, Ben, and Charlie Smith will serve as casket bearers. Interment will be in the Vivian Cemetery.

Born on December 13, 1933, to John F. and Pearl (Harlan) Hullinger, Carolyn lived her childhood years on the family farm south of Vivian and attended Vivian Public Schools until her high school graduation in 1951.

Post high school, Carolyn studied at Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell, SD, and at a vocational school in Omaha, NE. She then taught at the Swinson School in rural Lyman County and worked in the South Dakota Department of Health in Pierre, SD.

On February 4, 1954, she wed Lorne Smith, joining him at his farm near Vivian and beginning their sixty-year marriage that welcomed six sons: Brad, Bern, Pat, Gordy, Harlan, and Marty.

Carolyn combined homemaking and parenting with church and community work. As a member of the

Vivian Lutheran (ELCA) Church, she taught religious education classes, led Luther League groups, and spearheaded building the sanctuary addition dedicated in 1997. During the 1980 and 1990 decades, Carolyn completed EMT training in support of the area’s ambulance volunteers and directed local actors in plays that served as Vivian-community fundraisers. In 2003, she produced and directed Lyman High School’s drama class performance in Presho, SD.

Besides family, church, and community activity, Carolyn traveled with her husband throughout North America. In their motor home (RV), they rode on a train f latcar through Copper Canyon in Mexico and traversed the length of Baja. They drove the RV along the Alcan Highway after ferrying to Alaska and toured forty-five of the “lower forty-eight” USA states. Leaving the continent, they visited the islands of Maui, Oahu, and Hawaii.

In addition to her husband Lorne, Carolyn’s surviving family members include five sons and their families: Vivian resident Brad, his wife Deb and daughters Celese and Keera; Pierre-SD resident Bern, his wife Judy and sons Spencer, Alex, and Sam; Vivian resident Pat, his wife Dawn and sons Cody and Jeff and daughter Arielle Michael and son-in-law Nick Michael; Deadwood-SD resident Gordy and his wife Mary; Minneapolis-MN resident Marty, his fiancé Michelle Sears and sons Ben and Charlie and Michelle’s daughter Matilda.

Other survivors are siblings Clifford Hullinger of Chicago, IL; Margaret Rohde of Kennewick, WA; Doris Hulce of Waitsburg, WA; Virginia Hullinger of Presho, SD; sisters-in-law Audrey Hullinger and Eunice Hullinger, both of Vivian; brothers-in-law Dick Smith of Vivian; Lyle Smith of Sioux Falls, SD. Eighteen nephews and fourteen nieces also survive her.

Carolyn and Lorne’s son Harlan died in 1967 at the

age of five. Others who preceded Carolyn in death are her parents and her siblings Maribee Erikson, Ellis (Red) Hullinger, John (Jack) Hullinger.

Online condolences may be sent at www.isburgfuneralchapels.com

Roger Gaer, 76

Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 24, 2014 at Lutheran Memoiral Church for Roger Gaer, 76 of Ft. Pierre, who died Wednesday, June 18 at Avera St. Mary’s Hospital, Pierre. Burial followed at Scotty Philip Cemetery.

Roger Dale Gaer was born to Lester Dale Gaer and Bernadine Christensen Gaer on June 11, 1938 in Shelby County Iowa. Over the course of his childhood, Roger worked diligently on the family farm and enjoyed his time with his two sisters, brother, and family.

In November 1959, he was united in marriage to Carole Jean Guth. This union was blessed with seven children over the next 14 years. In these early years, Roger and Carole farmed, raised hogs, and operated a dairy in Iowa. Even with being busy raising their children, they were still very active in 4H and riding clubs, square danced on horses, participated in trail rides and coon hunted with their mule, Buck, and dog, Sugar. Roger also competed in horse shows.

In 1978, the Gaer family relocated to the Ft Pierre area of South Dakota. For the next 30 years Roger was involved with ranching, raising horses, driving truck and working at the Fort Pierre sale barn until settling on acreage south of Ft Pierre with his daughter and son in law.

To those who knew Roger, it’s no secret that his love for horses was a highlight to his existence, second only to his family.

With great pride, Roger rode as an outrider on the Fort Pierre to Deadwood Trail Ride at the age of 70 with his brother and a few grandchildren, all riding horses that he had raised.

Being married for nearly 55 yrs, Roger and Carole’s world revolved around their children and grandchildren and horses, determined to make a legacy for future generations to cherish. Roger received great joy in knowing that his children were successful in their endeavors and happy with the trails they have taken. His passion for horses was shared with his wife and passed onto their children which has led to countless stories and adventures.

Happy to have shared Rogers trail of life: his devoted wife Carole; seven kids: Larry Gaer, LaDonna (Bill) Hupp, Mike Gaer, Joanne Heckenlaible; Karla (Dennis) Maier, Dave (LeeAnn) Gaer, and Rocky (John) Heezen; 24 grandkids and six great-grandkids; his loving mother Bernadine; three siblings: Arden Chapin; Janice (Leo) Madsen; Galen Gaer; sister-in-law Mryna (Bernie) Gundel; brother-in-law Arlo Petersen; and many more relatives and friends.

Loved ones that Roger was reunited with in heaven: his dad Lester, son-in-law Ronnie Heckenlaible, sister-in-law Delores Petersen, brothers-in-law Gary Erb and Art Chapin.

Online condolences may be made at www.isburgfuneralchapels.com

Alice Konkler Johnson

Funeral services will be held for Alice Konkler Johnson, who died Sunday, June 22, 2014, at the Peace Lutheran Church (41 St. & Marion Rd.) in Sioux Falls Friday, June 27 at 11 am.

A 1955 graduate of Presho High School, Alice’s complete obituary will be published next week.

CLuB news

Kennebec Town & Country Club

Minutes from T&C Meeting May 18, 2014

Present: Sarah Caslin, Jason Thiry, Chad Johnson, Rod and Donna Bowar, Shelli Collins.

Minutes from previous meeting approved. Treasurers report approved.

Old Business: Raffle ticket will be drawn on May 23rd. Discussion of remaining lots was tabled.

New Business: Motion made to move monthly meetings to Hot Rods in hopes to get more people to attend meetings. Motion was passed as long as no other members object to it. Jason made motion to adjourn and second by Donna.

DEADLINESLyman County Herald

will be closed on Friday, July 4thLegal deadline - 12 noon on Thursday

Ad deadline - 12 noon on MondayNews deadline - 12 noon on Monday

Hay or Straw Wanted:looking for grass hay

(prairie/CRP) and straw (wheat/oats/etc)

to put up on cash or shares basis

contact Karsten EriksonH: 683-4000 or C: 280-0585

Dakota Family Medical Center and Avera Medical Group

Kennebec will be closed on Friday, July 4

We would also like to wish every a Happy Independence Day and a

safe holiday weekend.

photo by Jen Mcnaughton/Lch

Zinghoppers performThe Zinghoppers presented their award-winning educational show, Fizz, Boom, Pow, at the Kennebec Gym Monday, June 23. This was a kick off to the Kennebec Library reading program Fizz, Boom, Read! which will start Tuesday, June 24 and run Tuesdays through Fridays from 4:30 - 5:30 pm at the Kennebec Library. All children kindergarten age through fifth grade are encouraged to attend.

Community Calender

News Briefs from around the state

Friday, June 27Lyman Baseball Burke @ Home, 5:30 pm, 6:45 pm & 8 pmRayden’s Dynamite Shack Opens, 11 am-11 pmSaturday, June 28

Bridal Shower for Randi Ozanne @ Kennebec Community Center, 1-3 pm40th Wedding Anniversary for David & Nancy Fristad @ Vivian, 2-5 pmScott & Janet Dowling’s 3rd Annual Shop Party @ Draper, 4-11 pmReliance Alumni @ Reliance Legion HallSunday, June 29

Par 3 2-person scramble @ Medicine Creek Golf Course, 1 pm Tuesday, July 1

Lyman Baseball Colome @ Home 5:30 pm, 6:45 pm

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Lyman County Herald • June 25, 2014 • LocaL/state News 3

217 Adams StreetWinner, SD 57580

Dr. Frank Patterson, D.D.S.Dr. Daniel Graves, D.M.D.Dr. Brad Farley, D.D.S.

Call to schedule an appointment

Winner Dental Clinic

(605) 842-1793

Opening Soon

Thank you for your support in the recent election. I look forward to

serving on the Lyman School Board.

Dennis Stanley

authorized and paid for by candidate

Scavenging in Presho The 3rd annual Scavengers

Journey was held last weekend along I-90 from Presho east to

Plankinton. Vendors sold items from booths at the museum, and

from garages and front yards around Presho. Wanda Lee

Sweeney (right) explains an item at her booth, set up in front of the museum sign to Mary Lou Urban, a potential buyer and volunteer at

the museum.

Teresa Hanson grills hot dogs and hamburgers in front of the Thrift Store on Main Street for the 6th annual Appreciation picnic.

Glen Janis of White River sold his handcrafted Native American items from a booth at the Museum.

Pheasant production in roadsides is diminished when roadsides are mowed prior to completion of nesting activity. Incubating hens nearing their hatch dates can be struck and killed by hay mowing equipment. Hens and newly hatched broods remain susceptible to mowing equipment for another two weeks after hatching due to the restricted mobility of chicks and the tendency of the hen and young to hide from approaching danger rather than flushing to escape.

GFP research has documented that being struck by hay-mowing equipment is a substantial source of hen pheasant mortality during the nesting and brood-rearing season in June and July; including hens nesting in roadsides.

Administrative Rule70:04:06:06No mowing of the right-

of-way may begin in the West River counties of Gregory, Lyman or Tripp before June 15. No mowing of the right-of-way may begin in East River counties before July 10.

For more information, please visit: http://legis.sd.gov/Rules/DisplayRule.aspx?Rule=70:04:06:06.

Codified Law 31-5-22 Violation of any rule authorizing mowing of ditches as misdemeanor. Any person who violates any of the rules authorized pursuant to § 31-5-21 is guilty of a Class 2 misdemeanor.

Tornado relief fund

established

WESSINGTON SPRINGS, S.D. – Officials in Wessington Springs have established a relief fund and are finalizing a donation-reception center as the community works to recover from a devastating tornado Wednesday evening.

Any business, organization or individual wishing to help Wessington Springs residents impacted by the tornado is urged to donate to the Wessington Springs Relief fund by contacting the Red Cross. To donate, visit the Red Cross website at www.redcross.org and designate your donation for Wessington Springs or call 1-800-Red-Cross.

Cash donations designated to the Wessington Springs Relief Fund may also be dropped off at American Bank & Trust locations.

Officials identify

body found in Jackson

County

PIERRE, S.D – Law Enforcement has identified the individual that was found in Jackson County off Interstate 90 on Tuesday, June 17, 2014 as Theresa M. Dashewich, 47, with last known address of Huberheights, Ohio. She is 5’2”, 231 pounds, brown eyes with short black/ gray hair. Dashewich was wearing a gray Harlem Globetrotter Adidas t-shirt.

Law Enforcement is treating this as a murder investigation and foul play is suspected. Anyone

with information about Dashewich is asked to immediately call the tip line at 605-394-1884. She may have been traveling along Interstate 90 and may have frequented truck stops.

Homeowner rehabilitation

program funds available

South Dakota housing development authority has $500,000 available in home homeowner rehabilitation program funds for eligible organizations to assist low income homeowners rehabilitate their homes. Eligible organizations that can apply for the home homeowner rehabilitation program include community action program (cap) agencies, public agencies and non-profit organizations.

Eligible organizations will administer the program and provide funds to qualifying homeowners through zero percent interest, conditionally-forgivable loans for the primary purpose of rehabilitating the homeowner’s residence.

Rehabilitation assistance can be used to make essential improvements, bring houses up to physical codes, as well as improve energy efficiency and handicapped accessibility. Activities of this type serve to improve the living conditions of individual households and help avoid neighborhood blight.

Applications from eligible organizations are due to SDHDA by 5 pm, July 31, 2014. Applications from individuals will not be accepted.

Those interested in learning more can contact Joanne Heckenlaible, housing development officer at 605.773.3181.

JUNE 17, 2014, ELECTION RESULTS

VOTERS

#6 RELIANCE 28 20 11 13 29

#7 LOWER BRULE 5 8 12 2 13

#9 KENNEBEC 74 58 74 72 105

#11, #12 PRESHO 86 62 84 92 128

#13 VIVIAN 40 42 36 21 51

TOTALS 233 190 217 200 0 326

RONDA

SCHELSKE

ROBERT

FANNING

KIMM

SCHWEITZER

DENNIS

STANLEY

Unofficial ResUlts of the lyman school DistRict election JUne 17, 2014

Check our website www.petersonlandauction.com forcomplete listings and auction

schedule.

Chisum Peterson — Broker/Owner

605-234-4214

310 Sorensen DrivePO Box 498

Chamberlain, SD 57325

New Listing:24970 344th Ave, Chamberlain.Cozy up by the wood stove in this comfortable two bedroom, two bath home that features vaulted ceilings, eat-in kitchen, master bathroom and 18.5 acres of property to enjoy!

Lower Price: 209 Lakeview Ave: Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, and great condition in this 1148 sq ft home with full bathroom on each floor. Located on a quiet street with no thru traffic. Great value in a great home!

410 E Stearns: Well cared for three bedroom, two and a half bath home complete with main floor laundry, dual-fuel heat, permanent siding and more. Full basement is partially finished and features a roomy storage/workshop room.

New Listing: 107 E 13th Ave, Chamberlain: Large kitchen

& dining area in this three bedroom home featuring hardwood flooring, partial finish

basement, many updates and a nearly maintenance free exterior.

working at the state training school in Plankinton as a Title I teacher, where he met his wife, Sylvia. He took a year off from working there to work on his master’s degree and finished that while working as a language arts/social studies teacher at the training school. He remained in that position for 15 years before moving to the Oldham-Ramona School District, where he served two years as the high school principal before also becoming the school’s superintendent for seven years. In 2003, he moved to Tripp and began working as the Tripp-Delmont School District’s high school principal and superintendant.

For three years prior, Sylvia had been working at Our Home, Inc. in Parkston, living with her parents in Mitchell and/or Vlasman’s parents in Fulton, then spending weekends at home in Oldham. Then also looking for growth, Vlasman applied to work in the Tripp-Delmont school system, which at the time boasted an enrollment of 280, compared to Oldham-Ramona’s 140.

“When this job opened up, it really made sense, as far as putting us both in a location that was a little more advantageous for employment,” he said.

Over the past 11 years, the Vlasmans have forged solid friendships with members of the Tripp and Delmont communities that will be difficult to leave behind.

“It was a tough decision, but we still have friends up in Oldham-Ramona, but I think you just appreciate the fact that you’ve had the opportunity to make those friends, and I’m sure the same will be true in Lyman,” he said, adding that South Dakota isn’t as “big” as it may seem. “In terms of land area, it’s good-sized, but in terms of the way people seem to be connected, there is always somebody who knows

somebody, and some piece of shared history. If you don’t know somebody, they usually end up knowing somebody you do know.”

“They were very nice people, and very friendly. I had a chance when I was out a week ago last Saturday to get to know the Title I teacher and the elementary principal and spent time touring the facilities,” he said. “It’s kind of what I expect of any small, rural community in South Dakota—just really good people, very friendly, I’m looking forward to getting to know the folks out there.”

Although Vlasman will be moving to Presho this weekend and will be working full-time at the school as of Monday, his wife will continue to live and work in Hutchinson County until she can find suitable employment locally. The couple have rented the Cooper and Mary Jo Garnos house in Presho.

“This opening came up in Lyman somewhat late in the year,” Vlasman said. “We had kind of a short window here to be doing this … having basically a month for me to transition to the new job, and for her to just start looking and seeing what might be available.”

Vlasman; New superintendent at Lyman continuedfrompage1

GFP; Hold off mowingcontinuedfrompage1

Editorial Cartoon

4 OpiniOn • June 25, 2014 • Lyman County Herald

Lyman County

HeraldPostmaster - Send address changes to: Lyman County

Herald, PO Box 518, Presho, SD 57568, (USPS 911-380)

Member

Published every Wednesday

Contact Information PO Box 518, Presho, SD 57568Phone 605-895-NEWS (6397) Fax 605-895-6377

E-mail: news@lcherald.com

Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Subscriptions

Single issue sold over the counter ....$1

In-County.......................................$40.00

Out-of-Area ...................................$45.00

ERRORS - The Lyman County Herald strives for accuracy in all printed material. We shall not be

liable for slight changes or

typographical errors that do not lessen the

value of an advertisement.

Editorial Policy The editor has the right to not publish letters to the editor, including political letters to the editor. Letters from subscribers have preference over those submitted by others. In addition, letters of local interest will have preference. Letters should be limited to 300 words or less. The editor may edit letters down to 300 words or ask the writer to edit their letter. Letters sent to all South Dakota newspapers will not be published.

A signature is required on all published letters. In addition, contact information, telephone number, email address, etc. must also be included in order to verify the letter’s authenticity. Letters of thanks are $5 per 50 words and 10 cents a word thereafter. The editor has the right to refuse to publish any letter that could be viewed as hurtful or libelous.

Lucy Halverson Co-Publisher/EditorKim Halverson Co-Publisher/Technical ProductionConnie Penny Bookkeeping/TypesetterJen McNaughton Graphics

Seeing South Dakota Gordon Garnos, Watertown S.D.gande@wat.midco.net

Stubble Mulch Charles “Chuck” CecilBrookings, SDcfcecil@swiftel.net

I’m back from my annual performance at the hospital where once more I tussled with hospital apparel.

Hospital gowns, that is. Of all the wonderful

and remarkable advances in medicine over the past century there has apparently been no effort to improve on those one size fits all, threadbare, patched-up hospital gowns. Someone should apply for a grant to come up with something better, maybe made of cornhusks, woven hay bale string or chicken feathers.

Rather than issuing patients with something that’s simple and comfortable, hospitals have been stuck in time with those gosh-awful gowns they’ve used for decades.

Not only do you have to wear them, but you have to wear them backwards.

It’s partly a sinister hospital tradition, I

suppose, like little red squares of Jell-O. Both gowns and red squares of Jell-O are universal in the medical field.

I’m pretty sure hospital people everywhere will tell you the gown is designed so that in an emergency, physicians and nurses can have rapid access to human mechanisms.

That could be, but I’ve seen basketball players and vaudeville performers pull off snap-on pants in less time than it takes to figure out where the hospital gown’s sleeves are, or how to tie it all together in the back, for gosh sakes.

Surely health professionals, wonderful people all, are aware that most of what goes haywire with the human body in not on the backside where the gown’s easy-access draft is located, but on the front side.

I suspect hospital gowns

are made the way they are because wearing one takes the patients’ minds off all the other things that are about to happen to them.

I mean, how in the name of Joseph Lister can you worry about bypass surgery, or whatever, when you just know your cold keester is making an undeserved, lengthy and chilly curtain call back there for a snickering hallway audience?

Can you hum “Blue Moon”?

I had what I thought was a good suggestion years ago that would have gotten gowns out of the nation’s hospitals and put to good use. When Homeland Security was drafting rules and regulations for people

who fly in commercial airlines, I suggested that every airline passenger be required to strip down and don a hospital gown to wear for their entire airline trip.

You simply can’t hide a weapon—or anything for that matter—in a hospital gown. And who would take seriously a terrorist dressed in one of those darn things anyway?

Sadly, nothing ever came of my idea to give the nation’s outdated hospital gown supply to cash-strapped airlines.

So I have a feeling that hospitals will continue to have a copious supply of obsolete gowns whenever you and I drop by for our visit.

Hospital Gowns

AT ISSUE: Communities across South Dakota are preparing to commemorate this nation’s most significant observance, Independence Day. But in the very wake of this important day, patriotism, doesn’t seem to be playing as important role as it should to far too many people. Today’s reminder is that their freedom and patriotism should go hand-in-hand, a continuation of my column last week.

THE TRAPPINGS of patriotism are being unfurled in most communities across South Dakota in preparation of Independence Day, just two weeks away. We will again see American flags of all sizes, military memorabilia from several wars, placards on cars identifying the participants in the parades and the red, white and blue banners. There even may be special speakers on the program on that big day.

Beyond those symbols, underneath those patched and sometimes too tight uniforms in the parade, lie hearts of men and women being touched by memories. They know first hand that the price of freedom isn’t free. While our nation prepares to observe Independence Day

on the fourth of July, far too many haven’t the foggiest idea of what freedom and patriotism are all about, that our independence and our freedoms we enjoy in this great land of ours are so intertwined.

VETERANS FROM that Revolutionary War to today’s veterans of the current war on terrorism will not be marching in those parades to glorify the horrors of war. Rather, they want to educate those who are not familiar with exactly what prices have been paid by those who have worn the uniform.

The Fourth of July observance, in a sense, is to brighten the future and not to illuminate the past. At the same time, I have written so many times, it is so important that we learn from the past and we remember those sacrifices made by so many people.

Picnics and other outings are in the planning stages for the annual Independence Day and that is as it should be. But not at the cost of not participating in whatever your community may be planning. They are planning something, aren’t they?

AN IMPORTANT thing about observing

Independence Day is that it is a tremendous opportunity to educate those South Dakotans, especially our younger people, who, sadly, too many of them could care less what the day means, let alone know about the sacrifices made so that date can be celebrated year after year since 1776.

As I mentioned last week, my dad in our small town west of the river going out to the sidewalk in front of our bakery to clean out the hole in the concrete, then planting our American flag with its long, wooden flag pole for the day of observance. My dad wasn’t an exception to displaying the flag. Those holes in the sidewalks up and down Main Street all held the American flag on those special days as well. I wonder if those holes and their purpose are still there?

Patriotism and the importance of freedom weren’t talked about much in our family’s household, but it was lived pretty much throughout the year. So, I guess, it was pretty much ingrained in me by the time I was in uniform and sent overseas to England.

MY FIRST OF MAY in England of the four years away from home was the communist holiday. The area of England where I was stationed was heavy in coal mines, steel mills, socialists and communists. The front gate to the base was locked and all passes were denied. My freedom was pinched and I didn’t like it one bit.

From England the next move was to Germany. This wasn’t during the “hot” war, but the Cold War then as we had to be prepared for whatever came over the Iron Curtain.

Still, I had the opportunity to see a bit of what Dachau was all about during World War II. It was one of several concentration camps where millions, yes, millions of Jews and other “undesirables” lost their freedoms, but lost their lives as well. When I visited Dachau it was just a remnant of the camp that was preserved to remind the world about the World War II Nazi autrocieties and the importance of freedom.

AS INDEPENDENCE Day approaches, I am reminded of the quote, “It is not the preachers who make possible freedom of religion, nor reporters who mandate freedom of the press. Protest organizers have not made possible freedom of assembly, nor have political figures given us the right to vote.”

The clergy and women, journalists, protesters and politicians are mere exercisers of these various liberties. It is the men and women who have made huge sacrifices throughout our nation’s history who have fought to preserve the freedoms we all enjoy.

That is what the Fourth of July is all about. Be proud to wave your flag. We need to continually remind people who don’t understand or take for granted what freedom is all about....

the ‘But more on that later’The facts of freedom and patriotism go hand-in-hand

I have always been a frugal person. Maybe I inherited it from the years of watching my mom clip coupons or f lip through sale f liers in the Sunday paper. If there is a deal to be had I will find it. I love to buy in bulk, rummage, and browse any store that offers major mark downs. But my favorite economical hot spot is where everything is a dollar. Everything!

The first time I took my kids to this mecca of trinkets and what-nots they were shocked. One of my daughters asked if she could get a toy and I said sure why not, it’s only a dollar. They each threw in the first thing they could get their hands on before mom changed her mind.

After shopping at this bargain market for some time I began to see the value of the dollar. There is really good quality toothpaste for one dollar. We have been using it for years and our teeth are shiny and clean, well the ones who use it regularly anyway (teenage boys). They also have wonderful turkey bacon. For one dollar! It’s the exact same brand, quality, and size as other stores and no one knows that I got a great deal on it.

Now brings me to the reason for this article, you get what you pay for. My frugal mother recently bought us sunscreen from her local dollar store. There are several fair skinned red-heads in my family so it looked as if she just bought stock in the company.

My kids decided the longest day of the year was prime opportunity to spend the day in our newly filled inflatable backyard pool. As any attentive parent would I grabbed the sunscreen along with a few towels and some ice water and we all headed out for a day basking in the warmth we have been longing for during these first few cool weeks of summer.

I made sure to lube each child from the very top of their toe head, or red head in my son’s case, to the bottom of their feet. You never can be too careful when it comes to the sun. I even managed to generously apply the lotion on myself, mostly because I knew the duration of time I was going to be in the rays.

The kids had a fun first day of summer splashing and wading in the pool, getting out for popcicle breaks and reapplications of this alleged sunscreen. We came inside for lunch but naps weren’t on the agenda because the heat of the day was calling our names.

As the longest day of the year drew to an end and everyone was getting ready for bed is when I realized you get what you pay for. I had three crispy shouldered, red nosed, burnt cracked kids. Not to mention the overwhelming sting of the first time my blindingly white legs and back had seen the sun.

I surfed the internet for home remedies for thrifty mothers, aka mothers who purchase off-brand products in hopes of finding a diamond in the ruff to save their families thousands of dollars with a lifetime of use. My search turned up many off-the-wall ways to relieve the pain of too much sun but most importantly it told me to use proper SPF sun block and reapply often. Thanks for the advice Google, I would never have thought of that.

The kids made it to bed that night and will come out of this debacle unscathed. And I will continue my thrifty ways when it comes to napkins, hand soap and greeting cards. I won’t pass up a good deal on paper products and bleach. But I won’t be stocking up on the aloe vera from any dollar store to soothe my scorched children’s skin. I better stick to the high quality brands purchased at my local stores for products that actually work. I guess you really do get what you pay for.

You get what you pay for

Just Jen

Jen McNaughton, graphicsads@lcherald.com

Lyman County Herald • June 25, 2014 • Neighbors 5

sponsored by Halvorson Oil

Kennebec, SD 869-2251

Date High Low Precip06/14 81 61 1.03”06/15 76 55 0 06/16 77 54 006/17 77 63 006/18 82 61 0 06/19 80 60 .06”06/20 88 52 0

Kennebec WeatherCharles Bowar

is the local observer for the National

Weather Service.

Reliance NewsDonna Peterson 473-5424e-mail news@lcherald.com

Kennebec News Herald office 895-6397e-mail news@lcherald.com

Presho NewsConnie Penny 895-2394e-mail news@lcherald.com

Christensen Real Estate

408 S. Pine Ave., Presho, SDe-mail: rtc@kennebectelephone.com

www.christensenrealestate.com

Broker Robert T. Christensen 605-929-6276 (cell)

605-895-5263 (office)

NEW Listing:-FOR SALE: 4 bd, 1-full 2-1/2 bath, 3 lots, 2040 sq ft main, 1560 basement, 203 Cleveland - Murdo

Current Listings:

- FOR SALE : 1 1/2 story, 3-bedroom 1 1/2 Bath, 1500 + sq. ft plus garage and detached storage, lots of updates

- NOW LEASING: Highland Apts - 107 E Hwy 16 - PreshoNew 2 bedrooms, not income based, 69¢ per sq ft/month

SALE pending

Sunday, June 15 Ross Lillebo traveled to Presho after his band, Crimson Balladeers played in Deadwood, to spend time with family. He returned home to Huntington Beach, CA on Thursday.

Jason Lillebo arrived at the Rapid City airport on Monday, June 16 and came to Presho to spend time with family. Thursday Jason and Sue went to Aberdeen to visit the Northern State College and see friends. He returned home to Las Vegas on the following Monday.

Flora Evon of Elkhorn, NE visited her brother Lyle Mortenson in Presho from Thursday, June 12 to Monday, June 16. Thursday Floral and Lyle stopped to see Charlotte Mortenson. Later, Charlotte went with them to Hutch’s for dinner.

Saturday Frank Unger of Tallahassee, FL called Dean Brakke to check on the weather in South Dakota as he owns some property in Earling Township. His wife was Agnus Studt, daughter of Otto and Selma Studt. She graduated with Marion Brakke from Presho High School. He subscribes to the Lyman County Herald and gets his news from the paper.

Rian Johnson Haligan was a caller on Marion and Dean Brakke Wednesday. John Anderson was a visitor of Marion and Dean’s one day last week.

Barb Brown, Donna Cole, Judy Blair and Danae Vavra hosted a bridal shower for Dusty Cole’s bride to be, Stephanie Novotny, at Hutch’s Saturday afternoon.

Alice and Larry Cole, Rapid City came Friday night to spend the weekend and attend the bridal shower for Steph, fiance to Dusty Cole. Judy and Dave Blair and Connie Comp, Rapid City came Saturday and stayed at the David and Tammy Cole home and they all returned home Sunday.

Bev Johnson and Adelia Olsen went to Pierre Monday and had dinner with Bev’s granddaughter Talia. Wednesday Wanda Lee Sweeney, Bev and Adelia went to Mitchell and had lunch with Avys Johnson, Nancy Winters, and Lynelle Ritter. Saturday Bev and Adelia and Bob Whitney went to Pierre to attend their cousin’s, Virginia Learn’s, 80th birthday party.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bingen, Pollock Pines, CA and Gary Bingen, Lower Brule stopped by to visit Norma Johnson Friday afternoon.

Friday June 13 through Sunday June 15, Connor Lillebo spent the weekend with his Grandma Cece and Grandpa Eddie Lillebo. Connor also spent time with Grandpa Chet

and Grandma Teresa Hamer in Kennebec.

Cece Lillebo went to Ft. Pierre Friday to get Trista Kierstead from camp. Mark McCready, Holly Cleveland and Todd Kierstead stopped and picked up Trista Friday evening.

Dena Springer visited in the Eddie and Cece Lillebo home Saturday and took in some of the Scavenger Journey.

Sunday Eddie and Cece made a business trip to Mitchell.

Deb Millard spent Friday night in Brookings with Trinity Millard. Deb and Trinity met Gab and Taitem Millard in Waseca, MN Saturday to go on a wagon train. Deb returned home Sunday. Jake Millard attended Dawsen Volmer’s birthday party Sunday.

Leonard and Joan Potter were in DeSmet recently for the funeral of Dean Ferguson, a lifetime friend and square dance caller. They were overnight guests of Mary Spader and also visited with Vivian Kaufman and Donald and Joyce Spader.

Michael and Nola Ambur traveled to Mitchell on Sunday to watch their granddaughter, Lauren Kouri, daughter of Dana, play in a weekend softball tournament.

Connie Penny went to Rapid City Friday for a doctor’s appointment. She had supper with Connie Comp Friday evening. She spent Friday night and Saturday in Spearfish with her niece and family. She returned home Sunday.

Deanna and Virgil Johnson enjoyed a visit from Kenda Schooder from Mt. Home, Idaho and her brother, Ricky Parks, this past week.

Deanna Johnson and her granddaughter, Rian, spent several days in Spearfish this past week. Rian helped her volleyball coach with a youth volleyball camp and Deanna spent time with friends in the area.

New Life NewsSunday, Steve and Larry

Juhnke visited their mother Hazel Juhnke and took her out for lunch. Kathy Caslin came in to see Hazel. Arvidene

Stanley took Arlene Ambur to church. Kay Ambur brought her back. Loren, Brady, Katie and their mother Dana (Michael and Nola Ambur’s daughter) came to visit Eileen Pavlin and Arlene. Later in the afternoon, Michael and Nola stopped up to visit Eileen and Arlene.

Monday, Nola visited Eileen.

Tuesday, Ruthie Hofwolt came to visit Cecelia. Arvidene Stanley stopped in as well.

Wednesday, Nola took Arlene to Bible Study. Arvidene brought her back. Michael and Nola came to visit Arlene and Eileen and brought a rhubarb dessert for the ladies to share.

Thursday, Kathy stopped in to visit Hazel.

Saturday, Stephan Stanley and his family came to visit Arlene. Michael and Nola took Eileen and Arlene to their house for supper. Nola brought up some sweet bread to share when they brought them home. Kathy took Hazel to a nephew’s birthday gathering in New Underwood. Larry joined them for the trip.

The Reliance Alumni will hold their annual reunion on Saturday, June 28 at the Legion Hall in Reliance. Registration will start at 5 pm followed by a banquet and visiting. All Graduates are urged to attend.

The Family of Art and Lula Peterson will hold a reunion on Sunday, June 29 at the Methodist church hall with a pot-luck dinner at noon. All are welcome. Mr and Mrs Roger Yates and son, Chris of Oklahoma and Brock Freidrich of Oacoma met Stan and Anna Nissen at a cafe on Monday morning for breakfast. Jeff Nissen took his parents to Pierre

on Wednesday as Stan had a doctor appointment.

Drew Lulf attended 4-H Camp at Custer last week and returned home on Friday.

Paula Suhl of Chamberlain, Marilyn Wagaman, Edna Schelske, Matt Eymer, Chelcey and Emery and Donna Peterson were visitors of Loraine Suhl during the week.

Harlen and Sonia Schelske visited at Sioux Falls over the weekend with their sons, Scott and family and Gregg and family returning home on Sunday.

Lee and Jean Anderson attended the 50th Anniversary party for Richard and Mavis Hansen

on Sunday last week in Chamberlain.

The Devotional Coffee group met one day last week and studied about the life of Joshua.

Newell Schoolar of Oregon visited at the Roland and Billy Mae Peterson home on Tuesday evening and stayed over night, and went Wednesday to Chamberlain to visit other relatives. Roland and Billy Mae took a apart in the Scavenger Journey in Reliance. On Friday, Roland and Billy Mae attended the funeral for Janice Selland in Chamberlain.

The Methodist Church held a farewell on Sunday for their minister.

Bonnie Schindler visited with Tami McClanahan in Presho on Thursday afternoon. Bret and Tami McClanahan and Stockton of Presho were Sunday

visitors of Don and Bonnie Schindler.

Latrisha Schindler made a trip to Vermillion to attend the YBA camp returning on Friday.

Carlton Peterson of Rapid City is helping and visiting at the Leola Peterson home. Marcia Peterson served Friday supper to Darrin Peterson and boys of Kennebec and Robert Traversie and all present. Roger and Shirley Horten of Nebraska spent Thursday and Friday night at the Peterson home while attending meetings in Chamberlain.

Gladys Stewart was in the Scavenger Journey on Friday and Saturday. Lisa Hanten of Sioux Falls went home on Sunday after spending some time here. Aaron and Amanda Stewart of Mt Vernon spent the weekend visiting at the Bob and Gladys Stewart home.

Lyle Mortenson and his sister Flora Evon enjoyed dinner at the home of their niece Lorna Arnoldy and her husband Mike Friday, June 13.

Saturday, June 14 Lyle Mortenson of Presho and Colorado Springs and his sister Flora Evon, Elkhorn, NE attended the Kennebec All School Reunion. They

both graduated from Kennebec High School in the 1950s. Flora had not attended a class reunion in over 30 years.

Flora Evon and her brother Lyle Mortenson stopped in Yankton to have lunch with their niece Lorie Mulhair and her husband Tim on Monday, June 16. After lunch Flora returned to her home in Elkhorn, NE.

Ed and Gracie Stiefvater went to Plankinton, SD Friday, June 20, 2014 returning home Sunday evening. On Saturday, June 21 the Stiefvaters accompanied Bob and Rose-Maria Stiefvater to a Hand-Hopkins Reunion at JoDean’s Steakhouse & Lounge for a noon buffet at Yankton, SD. There were relatives from South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, and Nebraska in attendance. Some from areas in Iowa were unable to make it due to flood waters. Raeanne Klein of Yankton stopped in and visited the group at JoDean’s Saturday afternoon. It was a fun time getting to visit with each other again as we haven’t had a Hopkins reunion for many, many years.

Ed and Gracie Stiefvater were in Pierre Tuesday afternoon for dental and eye doctor appointments. Late Tuesday afternoon Sandy Dyson and her sister-in-law Laurel Roth of Sioux Falls stopped by for a short visit

with Gracie. Tuesday evening Ed and Gracie Stiefvater had supper at the Golden Buffalo Casino with Jim Cody, Lynn and Clark Holden and Bob and Rose-Maria Stiefvater all of Plankinton.

Kim and Lucy Halverson attended the baseball game at Chamberlain Sunday evening to watch their grandson’s Nash and Noah play baseball. The Chamberlain teams entertained teams from Mt. Vernon. Lyle and Gay Moore of Kennebec also attended to watch their grandson, Dawsen, son of Natalie and Chipp Gerlach who played for Mt. Vernon.

Carmen Miller’s sisters -in-law, Ila Craig, St. George, Utah and Joyce Craig, Bellevue, Washington spent a week in the Kennebec area. On Friday they were guests of Kate and Doug Halverson to celebrate the birthdays of Kiley Volmer and Susan Moen. Saturday, June 14th they attended the Kennebec High School Reunion. Carmen’s children John Miller and Susan Moen also came to attend the reunion.

Bingo was played Friday at the Kennebec Community Center. First bingo was won by Mary Mick. Blackout was won by Mary and Lorraine Borah. Covered even numbers was won by Francis Milnar. The host was Lorraine Borah and the caller was Francis Milnar. Next week will be covered odd numbers and the host will be Brett Arnoldy.

I would like to thankeveryone for the visits,phone calls and cards.Special thanks to Lyle,Beth, Rosie, Barb,Madison,MistyandBarryfor all their help at myhouse.Ireallyappreciateeverythingyouhavedoneforme.

Thank you, Janet Terca

Thank you for all thebirthday greeting cardsand calls I received inhonorofmy76thbirthdayonJune19th.

Philip Caslin

I would like to thank thefollowing communitymembers for sponsoringme in the up-comingSouth Dakota All-StarVolleyball game: DakotaPrairie Bank, Jet Lanes,Hair West, Hutch’s Café,Presho CommunityPharmacy, LymanFitness Center, andStacey & JaNelle Choal.Iappreciatetheirsupportforthisgameandfortheirpreviouscommitments toLymanathletics. Thanksagain.

Anna Flitner

We realize how trulyblessed we are to havesuch wonderful friendsand family during timeslike this. Thanks for allthe visits, cards, calls,food and presents at thefuneral of our loved oneJanice. Your sympathywillneverbeforgotten.

The family of Janice Selland

Thank you from LymanCounty Museum to allwho came for breakfastand helped on Saturdaymorning at the Museum.Breakfastwassponsoredby the Museum andThriventActionTeam.

Thanks again, Lyman County

Museum Board

Sew What Quilters saythankyoutoallwhotookin the Quilt Show at theMuseumonSaturday.

Sew What Quilters

TheThriftStorewouldliketo thank everyone whodonatedfoodfortheBBQandcontributedtoourfreewill offering. A specialthank you to Thrivent,Modern Woodmen, BobFuller (CHS), and to allthe volunteers that makethisstorepossible.

The Thrift Store & More Board

Cards of Thanks

Vivian News Jeanine Patrick 683-6311e-mail news@lcherald.com

There will be a potluck dinner for Pastor Daryl Schubert this Sunday after 10 am services in Vivian. This is Pastor Schubert’s last service for Lyman County as he will be moving on to another interim pastor job. Vivian will hold the joint county service and host the roast beef meal.

Norman and Penny Bower were honored with a 50th anniversary party at the Vivian Fire Hall last Saturday evening. Family members hosted a meal, slide show, and social time for the couple who had people as far as Wyoming come to help celebrate the event.

Ascension Lutheran Church in Brookings was the

location of the ordination of Pastor Arlyn Rusche last Saturday. Pastor Rusche will be the new Lutheran Pastor for Lyman County beginning in July. Dave and Nancy Fristad attended the event to represent the Vivian congregation.

The community’s sympathies are extended to the family of Carolyn Smith who passed away last Friday after a long illness. Carolyn was a lifelong Vivian resident who will be greatly missed. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 pm with a prayer service the night before.

Also passing away last week was former Vivian resident Roger Gear.

Iona News Jan Christensene-mail news@lcherald.com

The 25th anniversary of Delbert and Kim Whitney was celebrated Sunday at the Iona Community Center with their son Ben Whitney as host. Relatives and friends came from Kennebec, Gregory, Winner and Iona.

Saturday evening the Iona Community Center had a benefit “Build-A-Potato” supper to help fund the renovation and new addition planned in the near future. The ladies met Friday afternoon to wrap potatoes and finish supper plans.

Several people of the Iona and Dixon area enjoyed supper at the Gregory American Legion to celebrate Father’s Day. Those who attended were Lori, Chelsey and Johnathan Fiala; Presliska, Vince and

Linda Svoboda; Buster and Marlene Schuiling; and Jan and Short Christensen.

Cindy Talsma hosted a bachelorette party at her home Saturday evening for Kayla Talsma.

The 4-H rodeo was held Friday and Saturday at Burke in which Zane Whitney, Scott Shoemaker and Myles Kenzy participated. Zane placed 2nd in bullriding, Scott placed 3rd in bulls and Myles placed 1st in roping.

Tucker Whitney and Scott Shoemaker entered in the SDRA rodeo at McLaughlin Saturday evening where Tucker rode saddle bronc and Scott rode bulls.

Rod and Lori Whitney were among those at the Lodge for the RibFest Sunday evening to celebrate Dean Meiner’s birthday.

6 SportS • June 25, 2014 • Lyman County Herald

Corrected Legal DescriptionThree story 6 bedroom house located on a corner lot. Legal Description S 100ft of Lot F of Robert’s Resubdivision of Lot one Block one of Uthe’s Addition to the City of Presho, Lyman County South Dakota, less the West 42 feet thereof 1972 14 by 68 mobile home on full basement with attached 2 car garage. Legal Description North 100 ft of the South 200 feet of Lot F of Robert’s Resubdivision of Lot one Block One of Uthe’s Addition to the City of Presho, Lyman County, South Dakota less the West 42 feet thereof.Property will sell by legal description only. Closing costs and Title Insurance will be split between buyer and seller. 2013 taxes due in 2014 will be paid by the seller 2014 taxes due in 2015 will prorated to date of closing. Terms 15% Irrevocable trust money down day of auction, balance at closing on or before July 28,2014.Closing will be done by Lyman Co Title Company. Possession upon closing.

Viewing and inspection will be Sun. June 15 and Sun June 22, 2014 2-4 pm CDT, or by appointment.Inspect the property to the extent you deem appropriate. Use your own judgment when bidding.

Eckert Auction is representing the seller in this transaction.

Check last weeks paper or go to sdauctions.com for complete listing and pictures.

Eckert Auction South Dakota Real Estate Auctioneers License 9889

25721 237th STOkaton SD 57562

Office 605-843-2845 • Cell 605-685-8715

Real Estate AuctionSat June 28,20147th and Pine Presho SD

Rookies baseball teamRookies baseball season is in full swing. Members of the team include back row l-r: Easton Robbins, Jake Millard, Louie Thiry, Rory McManus, Annie Brakke, Coy Schoulte, Coach Hanna Thiry. Front row l-r: Luke Larson, Blake Larson, Kellen Griffith, Brayden Oldenkamp, Jonas Zirpel. Not pictured Coach Jason Thiry.

The Hutch’s/Hairs softball team continued their winning ways at the Pierre City Tournament coming away with a second place finish.

The team had won their first 11 league games and went into the tournament

undefeated, then rolled off 3 straight wins to reach the undefeated game against the Hawkeyes who are defending State B Champs.

After a couple close innings the Hawkeyes pulled away, dropping the locals into the loser’s

bracket. In the next game,

Hutch’s/Hairs blew out a team it had beaten by one run earlier in the day to set up a rematch against the Hawkeyes. This game was much closer and Hawkeyes trailed into the 4th inning but again displayed too much fire power and ended the tourney for the Hutch’s/Hairs team.

The team plays in the Pierre Friday Night A division.

Hutch’s has long sponsored teams from the area, and the Hairs name is a throw back to teams that Dean Reumann helped start in 1977.

photo submittedMembers of the Hutch’s/Hairs softball team include back row l-r: Brad Scott, Dusty Abrahamson, Cody Volmer, Dean Reumann, Brock Scott and Cal Fredricks. Front row l-r: Tate Gabriel, Ike Reumann, Donnie Coble, Todd Bertsch, Jeff Hanig, and Chris Brinkman. Not pictured, Matt Collins and Jed McNaughton.

Local softball team finishes second at city tourney

Like father, like son. Ike Reumann, left is following in his father Dean Reumann’s footsteps with a love of softball. The elder Reumann has been playing the sport for nearly four decades.

The summer has been going by quickly for me and my offices. June is National Safety Month so our offices have been focusing on teaching safety lessons on each Saturday in the Lyman and Brule communities.

June 7th kicked it off with Bike Safety, teaching the area youth about the rules of the road, proper equipment to wear and how to ensure their bike was safe. Modern Woodmen of Kennebec and Presho provided snacks for the Lyman area sessions. June 14th Water Safety was canceled due to the weather.

Saturday June 21st was Lawn Mower and ATV Safety. Important tips on how to stay safe around both pieces of machinery.

Our last Saturday in June on the 28th will be designated to Farm/Rural Safety. Modern Woodmen and Brule 4-H will provide snacks. Presho, 10 am at the HS parking lot, Kennebec, 11:30 at the Courthouse, Chamberlain, 1:30 pm at the Courthouse and Pukwana at 3 pm at the Ag Building. A phone call to the office would be great so I have an idea of numbers. Open to all youth 5 yrs and up.

During the month of June, Lyman and Brule Counties each held their Special Foods Contest with a total of 12 participants. Thank you also to our committee members; Sona Kott, Mary Mairose, Nancy Bower and Kym Lebeda and judges Sharon Ekstrum, Elaine Kroupa and Nancy Bower.

Another great tradition of summer for our youth is attending Camp in Custer at Camp Bob Marshall. Camp is open to all youth not just 4-H members. This year I took 3 teens to Camp June 8-11th and we had a blast. Our theme was Camp Rocks so we had the opportunity to learn about geology, the local area and its history, and a little about rock and roll. Game Fish & Parks provided us with lessons about maps, GPS and geology of the area and its natural resources. The Outdoor Campus-West gave us lessons on rock climbing and provided the rock wall to test out our fears, determination and our skills. The National Parks Service gave us great information on how Mount Rushmore is cleaned, repaired and its overall care. The Ranger demonstrated how him and his team repelled the large rock on a regular basis. He shared with us the dangers and the rewards of his very unique occupation.

4-H Program Advisor Brad Keizer from the Custer and Fall River Counties gave guitar lessons to the kids as well as a brief history of rock and roll and its origins.

During this camp we were also given the opportunity to have a tour of Jewel Cave, a tour of Crazy Horse and its facilities and a lecture from the professor of Geology from SDSM&T on the areas local resources and occupations in these areas. The camp was enjoyed by all.

Just recently 42 youth

and 2 adult chaperones accompanied me to youth camp June 16th-19th. Again our theme was the 5Gs; geology, gizmos, gadgets, galaxies and galore! The camp was filled with workshops about the sun, geology, boomerangs, water rockets, gold panning and outdoor fun. As in both camps the staff provides the youth and teens with outdoor fun, games and songs.

Some of the highlights are always canoeing, fishing and swimming and of course the talent show and the dance. I would like to thank Jessica McManus and Louise Urban for giving up their free time to chaperon a great bunch of kids. I would also like to thank the Lyman School District for providing transportation to and from the camp. I would like to give a big thanks to Gary Urban for driving the bus for us, you help to make it possible for so many youth to attend camp. I would like to also thank all the campers for their great behavior and manners while going to and from camp and while at camp. The Program Director gave me a huge compliment when she said that I have some great kids in my county! I believe that is true so great job campers for making me PROUD!

June will be coming to an end with the 4-H Horse Show in Lyman and Brule Counties. Brule County will be holding their show on Tuesday, June 24th at the Glaus Ranch south of Chamberlain at 9 am.

Lyman will hold their 4-H Horse Show Monday, June 30 at 5 pm at the Kennebec Arena. I encourage everyone in the community to come out and watch a great event and cheer on the participants.

All youth 5 yrs and up are encouraged to participate at any or all of these sessions. I look forward to July and bringing a “Field Trip” to the Moon so look for upcoming details about this program! It will be a blast!

Extension NotesMisty Welter, Extension EducatorFamily/Consumer Sciences Educator(605) 234-4431

Summer happenings, future events

Cedar Jandueau took first place in girls breakaway roping at the HS finals in Belle Fourche June 18-20.

Jandreau, Kenzy place first at State HS Rodeo Finals

Cedar Jandreau won first place in girls breakaway roping at the South Dakota High School finals held in Belle Fourche June 18-21 and earned a return trip to the National Finals July 13-19 in Rock Springs, Wyo.

The young cowgirl also won the Dale Cuny Memorial breakaway buckle for having the fastest time in the rodeo in the short go of 2.43 minutes

This will be Cedar’s third trip to the Nationals, in previous years she won first in breakaway roping and goat typing.

Cedar will be a senior at Lyman next fall, and is the daughter of Marty and Sindi Jandreau.

Erin Kenzy of Iona won the girls cutting with 88 points and will also travel to Wyoming in July for the National High School Rodeo.

Dillon Dejong, a recent graduate of Lyman High School competed in his last high school rodeo at the finals and came up just short of placing in the boys cutting, and making a run at the Nationals.

Dejong took 5th place with a score of 60 points, just a few points behind the 4th place finisher and the opportunity to get his ticket punched to attend Nationals.

Lyman County Herald • June 25, 2014 • museum 7

Museum Moments Jen McNaughton

10 Years AgoJune 23, 2004

Lyman County HeraldKennebec Ag Days was

celebrated June 19 with cool temps. The new firehouse had its dedication complete with a parade and program emceed by Tim Long. Speakers included fire chief Don Manger, Town Board chairman Eugene Mertens, and invited guest John Thune.

Deborah Anderson and Richard Fineran were united in marriage May 2, 2004 at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church in Rockville, MD. Parents of the couple are Bill and Lola Anderson of Kennebec and Paul and Mary Fineran of Silver Springs, MD.

Jessica Manger, Kennebec, participated in the Dakota Dressage and Eventing Missouri River Show at Ft. Pierre June 12th and 13th. She received a percentage of 59.545 which placed her second in this class.

Governor M. Michael Rounds appointed and commissioned Rod Bowar to the State and Local Government Task Force effective July 1, 2004. Bowar, General Manager of Kennebec Telephone Company Inc. will serve on the Task Force until December 31, 2005.

45 Years AgoJune 26, 1969

Lyman County HeraldRobert Scott, Vivian, was

elected department chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The VFW’s 39th annual convention was held at Watertown June 14-17. Mr. Scott is a rancher north of Vivian.

Ralph Pavlin recently moved his Presho Veterinary Supply headquarters from

a building in the downtown business section where he has been located since 1947, to the garage at his home. A portion of the garage has been remodeled into a display room and another an office and storage room. Mrs. Pavlin assists with the secretarial work.

Pamela Hubbard and Robert LeZotte wed on June 14 at Lutheran Memorial Church, Pierre. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hubbard and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.O. LeZotte, Ogallala, Nebraska.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garnos returned home Thursday from Watertown where they visited their son, Gordon, and family. Accompanying them to Watertown were their grandchildren, William and Heather Garnos, who spent 10 days here.

Twenty-nine riders participated in a trail ride Sunday, June 15 along the White River south of Presho. A play day and picnic followed. Riders included: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moore and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Juhnke and Sharla; Pamela Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cropsey and Kim; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brodrecht; Perry Comp and sons, Robert, Russell and Loren; Garold McClanahan and daughter, Tani; Margaret and Shirley Schulz; Beverly Andersen; Marcia Jost; Clinton Roberts; Wayne, Bill and Curtis Comp.

Scott Terca, son of Leo Terca, was honored on his seventh birthday which fell on Friday the 13th this year. The occasion called for a 6 o’clock dinner with charcoal-broiled hamburgers as the piece de resistance. Mardell

Roehs, housekeeper at the Terca home, included other small-fry food. Topping it off was a birthday cake in the shape of a car. Guests were the misses Eva Terca and Gretchen Garnos and Curtis Wendt. Also present were his two older brother, Stanley and Jim, and Pat Baldwin.

65 Years AgoJune 23, 1949

Kennebec Advocate Leader

What was considered an accident fatal to an unidentified man proved to be fatal to Carl Short, a man who had been in this community for the past several months. He was found dead on the highway about 3 ½ miles east of White Lake early Wednesday morning. The coroner pronounced him a victim of a hit and run. He was the brother of Mrs. Clarence Huxtable of Kennebec and has two sisters who live in Rapid City.

Mr. and Mrs. James Banks are the proud parents of a baby girl born at Junction City, Oregon.

Two hundred attended the annual Lyman County Home Demonstration Club Achievement Day program that was held in the high school auditorium at Kennebec June 15th. The program was declared one of the most successful ever. It was put on by the Jolly Seniors club with Mrs. Margaret Authier as general chairman.

Don Floyd is the new assistant at the post office and is learning the fundamentals of mail routes.

Mr and Mrs. Rhinhard (Slim) Hintz returned Tuesday from their honeymoon. They were married last week.

100 Years AgoJune 26, 1914Presho Post

Mrs. C.D. Van Horn was a passenger to Murdo Tuesday where she went to help care for her brother who was seriously injured in the ball game at that place last Saturday. The young man, whose home is Midland, was hit on the head by a pitched ball and rendered unconscious. He has been in that condition most of the time since.

A severe hail storm is reported to have done considerable damage to growing crops in this vicinity Tuesday evening of this week.

MAMMOGRAMS

July

201

4

RuRal HealtH CaRe, InC.Stanley-Jones Memorial Clinic Physicians’ SchedulePresho, SD

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Mon., Wed-Fri.: 8-5 PM Tues. 7AM-7PM

Dianna EnglandPA-C

Mon., Wed.-Fri: 8:30-5 PMTues: 8:30-7 PM

1 2 3 4 5

Ask about our sliding pay scale

895-2589 • After hours call 895-2313

Please call ahead to schedule an appointment.

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

ImmunizationClinic

Dr. Phil MeyerInternist

Dr. Phil MeyerInternist

Dr. Mikel HollandFamily Practitioner

Dr. Mikel HollandFamily Practitioner

2015 F350 Crew Cab 4x4, 6.7L Diesel, XLT, Short Box....................2015 F350 Crew Cab 4x4 6.7L Diesel, Lariat, Long Box................2014 F250 Crew Cab XLT Long Box 6.7...............................................2014 F150 Super Crew 4x4 5.0L Eng, XLT, Long Box.......................2014 F150 Super Crew 4x4 5.0L Eng, Lariat, Long Box...................2013 F150 Super Crew, Lariat, S Box, Ecoboost, White...................................

2014 Ford Taurus limited, heat& cool seats, navigation, 18k miles.......$24,9952013 Lincoln MKZ AWD Ecoboost 5,800 miles, program car.....$37,9952013 Lincoln MKS Ecoboost AWD 16K mi, loaded....$37,9952013 Fusion Titanium, ecoboost, navigation & more, 20K miles...$25,4952013 Ford Edge limited AWD lots of extras, 25,000 miles....$27,9952012 Ford Focus 5dr hatchback, well equipped, 40K mi, economy rig...$12,9952009 Ford Fusion SE 4DR, 57K miles, 4 cyl, Sunroof, nice....$12,4952006 Taurus SEL Reputation, some hail, good buy....$4,9952003 Lincoln Town car Signature 170,000 easy miles great car.......$4,995

2013 Expedition EL heated&cooled leather 24K mi, backup cam.......$38,995 2012 Lincoln Navigator L, all the extras, 28,000 miles, nice.......$46,4952009 Suburban, very nice, well equipped, 4x4, 117K miles.....$22,9951996 Chevy Suburban, 3/4 Ton, 4x4, Very Usable .........................$3,995

Used Cars

Used sUVs & Vans

2012 F250 XLT, Crew Cab 4x4, 6.2, L. Box, only 2,000 miles.....$38,295 2011 Ranger S Cab 4dr XLT Boxcover & more 15,000 miles.....$22,9952010 F150 S. Crew 4x4 XLT, one owner, good rig....$23,9952009 F150 Supercrew XLT 102,000 miles........................$18,4952008 F150 S Crew XLT 4x4 91k miles Good Pickup .................$18,9952008 F150 S Cab 4x4 XLT, well equipped, 93K mi, under book.......$15,9952007 Dodge 3/4Ton MegaCab, 4x4, Diesel, 5.9, flatbed, 143K.....$24,9952006 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab 4x4, V8, well equipped, good buy....$12,4951995 Motorhome Winnebego, V-W, Running Gear, 86,000 miles.....$5,9951995 F250 4x4 Reg. Cab, XLT, 460 V8, 5 spd, 87K mi....$4,9951994 F150 S Cab 4x4 5 speed good buy .................................$3,995

Trailers/ATVsNew DCT 20Ft Car Hauler Tandem, 3,500 lb Axles ..................$3,695

Used PiCkUPs

new & nearLY neW PiCkUPsGreat rebates & discounts

Great deals! Financing available!Murdo, SD

Day: 605-669-2391 or 605-669-2784 Evenings: 605 -669-2918 605-669-2881 or 406-239-8020

Toll Free 1- 800-658-5585 www.murdoford.com

Murdo FordUsed oil drop off

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Auto Technician needed: Great opportunity!Call for details

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*Presho Court Inc.*Rent based on income.

*Utilities Included

Apartments available for rent

895-9644Equal Housing Opportunity

Cheerful, Convenient location, Available Now!

Midwest Coop donates to local food

pantryBob Fuller, of Midwest Co-

op, CHS, Inc. presented a donation to the Presho food pantry on behalf of

the elevators annual fund raiser to benefit Feeding South Dakota. L-r; Thrift

Store volunteers accepting the donation included

Michelle Lintvedt, Tersea Hanson, and Cora Jean

Millard.

July 4th CelebrationYou’re Invited! Vivian’s

Parade - 12 noonKid’s games - following parade

bean bag toss • wheelbarrow races • 3-legged race • gunny sack races • cake walk

Old fashioned “Country Fair” baked goods contestbring your homemade baked goods, jams, jellies, breads or pies.

Entries will be judged by the public!

Community supper - 5:30 pmmeat & drink provided ~ bring a salad or dessert

July 4th program - 7:00 pmFor more information contact Dianne Booth

(H) 683-6201 • (C) 280-0057

Beer Garden open at Noon

serving food all day

Spend the day in Vivian~dress in vintage attire throughout the dayParade theme: Celebrate South Dakota’s 125th Birthday

Medicine Creek

Golf CoursePresho, SD

Par 3 • 2-person scramble

Sunday, June 291:00 pm shotgun start

Prizes available: ◊$10,000 ◊$500 gift card ◊ Kindle fire◊ Nike golf clubs

18 holes

8 HEALTH •June 25, 2014 • Lyman County Herald

Clinical View Dr. P.E. Hoffsten, MD

06-13 Sheriff Manger provided traffic control for moving a piece of farm equipment over the Interstate at mm 235.

Sheriff Manger responded to a car/deer accident I-90 mm 224 eastbound; $5100 damage and– vehicle was drivable.

Sheriff Manger responded to a driving complaint I-90 mm 210 eastbound; – vehicle was stopped I-90 mm 232 eastbound; – everything was fine.

Sheriff Manger responded to a report of a gas-drive off from a business in Vivian; – negative contact.

Deputy Abrahamson responded to a report of a transient I-90 mm 257; – subject was arrested on Brule County warrant and transported to Brule County Jail and lodged.

Deputy Abrahamson responded to a report of lost dog by Presho; unable to locate.

06-14 Sheriff Manger responded to a report of an awning laying across driving lane I-90 mm 216; awning was removed prior to arrival.

SDHP and Lyman County Ambulance responded to a report of a subject sleeping next to road in Reliance; – everything was fine.

Sheriff Manger responded to 911 report of subject who had spent night in post office in Reliance; turned out to be same subject as first call.

Sheriff Manger responded to a report of a suspicious person in Reliance area; subject was located I-90 mm 252 eastbound and transported to east county line; same subject as first two calls.

Sheriff Manger responded to a report of debris I-90 mm 223 eastbound; – debris was removed.

Sheriff Manger responded to a motorist assist I-90 mm 243 eastbound; – tire was changed.

06-15 Sheriff Manger responded to a driving complaint on US HWY 183; vehicle was located on US HWY 183 at the 71 mm; driver was issued a citation for speed.

Sheriff Manger conducted a welfare check at a residence in Reliance; everything was fine.

Deputy Abrahamson transported a transient from a business in Presho to east county line.

06-16 Deputy Urban transported four prisoners from Brule County Jail to court in Kennebec and back to Brule County Jail.

06-17 Deputy Abrahamson and Lyman County Ambulance responded to an ambulance call at a residence in Presho.

06-18 Sheriff Manger responded to a report of a stalled motorist I-90 westbound at the 252 mm; vehicle was located nobody around.

Deputy Abrahamson and Lyman County Ambulance responded to an ambulance call at a residence in Reliance.

Deputy Abrahamson, SDHP and Reliance Fire Department responded to a report of a grass fire I-90 mm 253.

Deputy Abrahamson responded to a report of a pickup and trailer in median I-90 mm 224; – vehicle had blown a tire and – wrecker was called.

06-19 Sheriff Manger, Deputy Abrahamson, SDHP and Chamberlain Police Department responded to a semi accident I-90 westbound 258 mm. Vehicle was a total loss, no injuries and vehicle was towed.

06-20 Sheriff Manger responded to a report of a subject laying in road I-90 eastbound mm 238; subject was located and transported to west county line.

The Sheriff’s report is printed as received from the Lyman Co. Sheriff’s office. It may or may not contain every call received or answered by the department.

Sheriff’s Report

To tell or not to tellIn 1940 my maternal

grandmother was involved in an automobile accident. She had internal abdominal injuries and was taken to surgery. In spite of her having no significant symptoms prior to the automobile accident, the surgeons found that she had diffuse cancer changes in the abdomen. In those days, there was a social stigma to having a cancer. My grandfather and all five of their children elected not to tell her that she had a cancer. She passed away never knowing what caused her death.

I entered medical school 21 years later and was taught all manner of scientific facts and rules on how to care for people that were sick or injured. But not on any occasion through the entire four years of medical school did anyone address of the question of what to tell families and patients when there was very bad news to report. Although there is substantial literature on what to tell parents and patients, that information is conflicted and there really doesn’t seem to be a rule on what the physician should tell or not tell. The following case illustrates the dilemmas that a physician can face in just such a situation.

The gentleman was 64-years old when he developed abdominal discomfort.

His private physician had told him it was just a little indigestion and to try some Maalox. But the patient was suspicious that there was more wrong than “a little indigestion”. He came to me for a second opinion and introduced himself saying that he wanted a second opinion, but he did not want me to tell him that he had cancer which was the diagnosis that he strongly suspected was wrong. It turned out that he indeed did have a malignant condition with cancer of the colon that had metastasized to his liver. It was incurable by known medical practice at the time.

After the diagnosis was established, he was advised that the most likely treatment to prolong his life involved the use of chemotherapy, and the patient proceeded to Mayo Clinic to obtain the most up-to-date effective treatments. A first course of chemotherapy was carried out and there was no improvement. A second course of chemotherapy was planned but the patient declined that. He came home from Mayo Clinic and made an appointment with me again. He said that he just wanted to be kept as comfortable as could be and he was going to let the cancer run its natural history without the use of further treatment. It was

my opinion that this was an appropriate decision and I agreed to help him as much as I could.

I hadn’t seen him for two months when he came back to the clinic and wanted to know what I knew about the “Greek treatment”. I told him I had no knowledge or experience regarding this. He said that he had heard about it from a friend and that he wanted to proceed to Greece to obtain the treatment that could cure his colon cancer. He was very enthusiastic and rather than rain on his parade, I agreed to give him enough pain medication to make a trip to Greece and return should there be any benefit. A niece and nephew accompanied him to Greece where he underwent a series of injections, the nature of which I never knew. He returned to the United States convinced that his cancer had been cured. Several days later, he returned to the clinic, now with abdominal pain and obviously terminally ill. There had been no cure by the Greek treatment. He was admitted to the hospital for terminal care and passed away soon thereafter.

The niece and nephew that had accompanied him to Greece supported and encouraged him in the belief that his cancer was cured and when he wanted to know why he was having such additional pain, they insisted that we tell him it had to do with the tumor cells dying. When he left Greece, he was told that if he has further pain problems, he may need surgery to drain the dead cancer from his body. Until the time of his passing away, he was very enthusiastic about the treatment that he had received and how his cancer was now dead and all we

had to do here in Pierre was operate on the sites of the dead tumor and allow the poisons to come out.

I discussed his case on many occasions with the niece and nephew that had accompanied him to Greece. I told them that there was no meaningful expectation that his cancer could be cured by the “Greek treatment” or anything else that our modern medicine was aware of. The niece and nephew were both very insistent that he not be informed of this even though I had no expectation that he was cured. I supported his continued enthusiasm through the time of his death.

Over the years since then, I have experienced similar situations. Sometimes I informed the patient and the family of exactly what was going on and many times continued the charade of not telling the patient exactly what is wrong. Many times I am convinced that the patient knows full well what is going on and carries on the charade with the family to protect the feelings of both. Losing hope can be very painful for both patient and family. Conveying that information to patient and family should be done with kindness and consideration for the patients and families feelings. Some want to know the unvarnished truth in order to make plans and that this is the time to do exactly what the patient requests. But other times, bludgeoning the patient with bad news can be a substantial disservice. To this time in my career, I still don’t have a hard and fast rule on how to convey this information. I do it on an individual basis with my judgement of what the patient needs to hear and wants to hear.

Giving Penicillin for pneumonia or a water pill for heart failure is a pretty straightforward and easy decision for a physician to make. What to tell the family and the patient in a bad news situation continues to be an individual consideration with no hard and fast rules.

Nightly Restaurant Specials

1000 E. Hwy 16 Oacoma

605-234-6051

Monday - Fantail Shrimp $12.95Tuesday - Hot Hamburger $8.95Wednesday - Liver & Onions $8.95Thursday - Turkey Dinner $9.95

Friday - Ground Buffalo for $10.95 or Hamburger Steak $9.95Saturday - Chef’s Choice SteakSunday - Sirloin & Fantail Shrimp $14.95

Add Soup and Salad Barfor $3.50

I-90 Exit 263Chamberlain, SD

605-234-1518

Due to employee summer vacations and Sally’s son’s upcoming wedding festivities we will be closing at 4 pm on Saturday, June 28 and reopen on Sunday, June 29 at 8 am

4th of July weekend festivities

Wednesday, July 2Hailey Steele from “The Voice” will be here live from 8 pm to

midnight

Thursday, July 3Karaoke

Friday, July 4Games, Jello shots

Saturday, July 5Band - to be announced

Lyman County Herald • June 25, 2014• LEGALS 9 CITY OF PRESHO

UNAPPROVED CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSJUNE 2, 2014 - 8:00 PM

(REGULAR)Pursuant to due call and notice

thereof, a Regular Meeting of the Common Council of the City of Presho, South Dakota was held in City Hall in said City on Monday, June 2, 2014 at 8:00 p.m. Finance Officer Marlys Schlomer, Mayor Mike Sprenger, Forrest Hupp,

Steve Manger, Trusty Mertens, Lyman County Herald Co-Publisher/Editor Lucy Halverson and the following Councilpersons were present: Angela Ehlers, Roy England, Bill Lengkeek, Anthony Urban and Cody Volmer. ABSENT: Barrot Lillebo.

CALL MEETING TO ORDER: Meeting was called to order by Mayor Mike Sprenger at 8:05 p.m. and the Pledge of Allegiance recited.

ADOPT AGENDA: Public input was received and the agenda was adopted on motion by Urban

seconded by Volmer. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Ehlers moved and England seconded that the minutes of the May 5, 2014 (regular) meeting be approved. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Ehlers moved and England seconded that the financial report be approved as submitted. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted.

CLAIMS APPROVED FOR MONTH OF MAY/2014: Ehlers moved and England seconded to approve payment of the following claims for the month of May/2014 as submitted. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted.

Noteboom Implement, Inc.-New John Deere Select X324 Lawn Mower ($4,550.00), Forrest Hupp-Water Dept. Wages + 7.5 Hrs OT ($2,330.45), John Uthe-Street Dept. Wages + 1.5 Hrs OT ($1,441.79), Marlys Schlomer-Finance Dept. Wages ($1,184.47), Shannon M. Groth-Rubble Site Wages ($512.95), Laverne Olson-Library Wages ($619.11), Nicole Husman-Chamber Wages ($346.31), Mike Sprenger-Mayor’s Salary ($120.05), Paul E Jensen-Attorney ($200.00), Randi L. Diehm-Pool Manager Wages ($1,341.02), Jordi M Terca-Assist. Pool Manager Wages ($635.62), Jaylen Uthe-Summer Street & Park Wages ($769.24), Coral K Cleveland-Lifeguard Wages ($101.12), Hadley D. Cropsey-Lifeguard Wages ($510.71), Joslyn J Jessop-Lifeguard Wages ($115.04), Raeann M. Patrick-Lifeguard Wages ($114.61), Ashton Smith-Lifeguard Wages ($87.64), Carly Uthe-Lifeguard Wages

($111.56), Casie Uthe-Lifeguard Wages ($176.48), Jessica Welter-Lifeguard Wages ($151.26), South Dakota Retirement System-May Contribution ($863.18), South Dakota Supplemental Retirement Plan-Uthe Payroll Deduction ($100.00), Office of Child Support Enforcement-Uthe Payroll Deduction ($393.00), AFLAC-Payroll Deductions ($269.63), Byre Brothers, Inc.-June Garbage Service ($73.00), SD7, LLC-June Office Rent ($400.00), Kennebec Telephone Company-June Storage Rent + April Electricity ($136.40), First Bank & Trust-3 Flags for Museum Memorial-$775.26 & Supplies-$138.01 ($913.27), AT&T Mobility-Cell Phone Bill ($47.88), West Central Electric Co-op, Inc.-Electricity thru 4/30/2014 ($3,004.74), Kennebec Telephone Co.-Shop Computer Repairs ($5.00), DakotaCare-June Group Health Insurance ($2,714.48), EFTPS-941 Tax on May Payroll ($3,212.97), Johnson Brothers Famous Brands, Inc.-May Liquor for Hutch’s-$356.50, City Bar-$1,085.21 ($1,441.71), Republic National Dist. Co.-May Liquor for Hutch’s-$1,131.89, City Bar-$1,922.24 ($3,054.13), Eagle Sales Co.-May Beer for Hutch’s-$1,923.65, City Bar-$3,687.05

($5,610.70), Dakota Supply Group-Water Dept. Repairs ($1,426.32), Hawkins, Inc.-Pool Supplies ($1,911.97), Kennebec Telephone Co.-Phone Bill ($538.64), Chamberlain Wholesale Grocery-Pool & Park Concession Supplies ($957.30), Husman’s-Supplies ($252.04), Lyman County Herald, LLC-Publishing ($214.24), WR/LJ Rural Water Systems-May Water, Min Charge + June Storage Payment ($3,553.50), Kennebec Telephone Co.-Changed out valve for Water Dept. ($483.98), BankWest Insurance-Fire Department Insurance ($5,681.00), Russell & Tami Dorman-Water Meter Deposit Refund ($50.00), Judge Jessop-Reimbursed for pool supplies purchased ($113.38), Z&S Dust Control Systems-2,200 Gals Mag-Chloride @ .86/Gallon ($1,892.00), SCOTT E Enterprises-Pool Supplies & Repairs ($378.53), Recreation Supply Company-Pool Supplies ($353.80), Presho Flowers-Memorial Wreath for Lee & Ruth Schoenhard ($37.98), Moore Building Center-Park Bleacher repairs ($166.90), HD Supply Waterworks, Ltd.-Repairs ($45.67), Diversified Fastening Systems-Supplies ($88.68), John Deere Financial-Mower Repairs

COMMISSIONER’S PROCEEDINGS

REGULAR SESSIONJune 17, 2014

The Lyman County Commissioners met in regular session in the Conference Room in the Courthouse at Kennebec, South Dakota, June 17, 2014, at 8:30 a.m. with the following members present: Chairman Kim Halverson, Leroy Choal, Ryan Huffman, Steve Perry, Adam Ehlers and Auditor Pam Michalek.

CALL TO ORDER: Chairman Halverson called the meeting to order with the pledge to the flag.

SHERIFF MANGER: The SD Department of Emergency Management sent the 2014-2015 State and Local Agreement for approval or rejection. The State mandates have become more demanding and Sheriff Manger is not sure it is worth the $10,278.76 reimbursement the County receives. Manger will receive more information from the State and present it to the Commission at the next regularly scheduled meeting. A rough draft of the Pre-disaster Mitigation Plan was reviewed.

9:00 a.m. LOT SALE:Triangular Lot (unofficially)

described as: Starting in the NW¼ of Lot 11, Block 7, Pease Addition to Kennebec Town, hence East 150’, hence South approximately 55’ and then back to the point of beginning.

Chairman Halverson read the Notice of Sale to the four people in attendance. Rodney Mick voiced a bid of $215.00; there being no further bids Chairman Halverson sold the lot to Rodney Mick. Motion by Huffman, seconded by Ehlers to approve the sale. All voting aye.

9:00 a.m. HWY/WEED DEPT:Supt. Long was present.

Chairman Halverson declared the Weed Board in session. Supt. Long reported on the slow progress of weed spraying and mowing because of the rain and wind. A lot of the dirt roads cannot be bladed or sprayed until they dry out. He also reported that the thistles are worse than they have ever been but where they sprayed the milestone last year there are no thistles but new patches are abundant. Chairman Halverson adjourned the Weed Board.

Discussion was held about hiring part time help to do spraying and mowing resulting in a motion by Ehlers to allow Supt. Long to advertise and hire experienced workers for $13.50 per hour; inexperienced workers for $12.00 per hour with no benefits. Perry seconded the motion. All voting aye.

APPROVE MINUTES: Motion by Choal, seconded by Ehlers to approve the minutes of June 5, 2014 with a correction to the start time being 8:30 a.m. All voting aye.

APPROVE BILLS: Motion by Ehlers, seconded by Huffman to pay the following bills. All voting aye.

Adamski Law Office - Court appointed attorney fees, $693.54; Anderson, Ashley - Grand Juror & mileage, $75.90; AT&T - RB cell phone expense, $57.38; Sheriff cell phone expense, $223.28; Brown, Melinda - Grand Juror & mileage, $69.24; Brule County Auditor - Board of prisoner, $9,750.00; Butler Machinery Co.

- RB parts & labor, $39,777.93; Capital Area Counseling Service - Mental Illness evaluation (JUV), $348.00; Century Business Products - 4-H copier expense, $23.10; Dakota Mill & Grain Inc. - Weed supplies, $116.18; Dakota Shell - Sheriff travel expense, $76.93; Dept. of Social Services HSC - Court appointed attorney fees, $95.80; Farmers Union Oil Co. - RB fuel, $20,637.90; Sheriff travel, $1,598.83; Flute, Ellen - Grand Juror & mileage, $70.72; Gilman, Michelle - Grand Juror & mileage, $72.20; Halvorson Oil - Courthouse supplies, $26.01; RB supplies, $529.36; Hoffer, Lisa - Grand Juror & mileage, $55.92; Hughes County Auditor - May board of prisoner, $160.00; Inland Truck Parts & Service - RB parts, $167.54; Jessop, Carmen - Grand Juror & mileage, $56.66; Kennebec Telephone Co. - 4-H expense, $72.00; Courthouse supplies, $17.35; RB equipment rental, $2,520.00; RB supplies, $222.58; Kennebec Town - Courthouse utilities, $111.00; Lewis Family Drug LLC - Prisoner medication, $72.72; Lincoln County Auditor - Mental Illness board expense (INV), $18.00; Long, Timothy - Grand Juror, $50.00; Lyle Signs - RB signs, $1,628.11; Lyman County Clerk of Courts – 24/7 SCRAM, $40.00; Lyman County Treasurer - Cash Items - Treas. Tax Deed Postage, $6.00; Treas. Trust, $100.00; May 2014 Apportionment – Schools, $202,810.19; Cities, $20,454.88; Townships, $11,643.16; SC Water District, $198.04; WR/LJ Water District, $1,763.69; Vivian Sanitary District, $114.07; Lyman County Ambulance District, $8,240.95; Office Products Center - RB Admin. Supplies, $83.97; Sheriff supplies, $13.99; Pennington Co. Sheriff - Prisoner transport, $63.45; PharmChem Inc. – 24/7 supplies, $42.00; Presho City - RB prepay utilities, $288.00; Presho General Store - Sheriff travel expense, $74.00; Quill Corporation - 1/4 MV supplies, $77.96; 2014 Primary Election expense, $447.38; VSO supplies, $46.99; Rabern, Thomas - Grand Juror & mileage, $57.40; Schmidt, Schroyer, Monreno, Lee & Bachand - Mental Illness board expense (2), $26.10; SDACO - ROD May M&P, $130.00; SD Dept. of Game, Fish & Parks - May game license sold, $263.00; SD Dept. of Revenue - Investigation expense, $105.00; Malt beverage fee - Melfunction Junction, $100.00; SD Sec. of State - Pistol permits (2), $14.00; Servall Uniform & Linen - Courthouse supplies, $45.42; Small Engine House LLC - Courthouse supplies, $33.96; Tony’s Custom & Repair - Sheriff vehicle expense, $444.25; US Postal Service - Annual box rent (8), $652.00; Auditor stamped envelopes, $606.35; Welter, Misty - 4-H expense reimbursement, $50.40; West Central Electric - Courthouse utilities, $1,673.69; Winner City - 911 Surcharge April 2014, $3,788.96; WW Tire Service Inc. - RB tires, $1,585.32; Z&S Dust Control Systems - RB mag water, $4,226.90; Ziegler, Ira - Grand Juror & mileage, $71.46; Total Bills $339,777.11

Michalek, Pam - 2014 Primary Election mileage, $43.00; Total Salary Reimbursements $43.00

AUDITOR’S ACCOUNT, ROD FEES & CLERK OF COURTS FEES:Motion by Choal, seconded Perry to approve the Auditor’s Account with the County Treasurer, Reg.

of Deeds fee report and the Clerk of Courts fee report for May 2014. All voting aye.

AUDITOR’S ACCOUNT: Cash on hand: $1,212.64; Checks in Treasurer’s possession less than 3 days old: $14,000.96; BankWest Checking: $49,683.17; Dakota Prairie Checking: $25,491.04; BankWest Savings: $2,413,013.37; Dakota Prairie CD’s: $625,861.51; 1st Dakota Bank CD’s: $107,436.42 for a total of $3,236,699.11. Of this amount the following entities received: State of SD: $60,679.70; School Districts: $202,810.19; Cities & Towns: $20,454.88; Townships: $11,643.16; SC Water District: $198.04; WR/LJ Water District: $1,763.69; Vivian San. District: $114.07; Lyman County Ambulance District: $8,240.95 for a total of $305,904.68.

REG. OF DEEDS FEES: $5,601.50 less $130.00 sent to SDACO for the Reg. of Deeds Modernization & Preservation Fund.

CLERK OF COURTS FEES: Total amount of $15,209.08 less $14,206.59 forwarded to Lyman School District and $100.14 to Chamberlain School District for fine money.

APPROVE MALT BEVERAGE RENEWAL: Motion by Choal, seconded by Perry to approve the following renewal. All voting aye.

Peggy L. Michalek - Melfunction Junction

Location: W1/2N1/2NW1/4NW1/4NW1/4, W1/2E1/2N1/2NW1/4NW1/4NW1/4 of Section 27-106-73

Type of License: Package (off sale) Malt Beverage

APPROVE BUILDING PERMITS: Motion by Huffman, seconded by Choal to approve 3 building permits. 1) Cody Lafferty, 33568 241st St. Reliance, 80’X120’ pole shed and 2 grain bins; 2&3) Robert Kincaid, 20560 252nd St. Presho, 2 mobile homes or stick built house on N½ of Lot 10 and all of Lot 11, Block 9, Vivian Township; 32’X72’ pole barn on Lots 7 & 8, Block 9, 32’X72’ pole barn in Outlot F, Vivian Township. All voting aye.

APPROVE PLATS: Motion by Huffman, seconded by Ehlers to approve the following plats: 1) Plat of Reumann Tracts 1 & 2 a subdivision of the NW¼ lying north of I90 & south of “Old Co. Rd.”, Sec. 16,T105N, R77W & that portion of the NE¼ NE¼ lying south of Hwy. #248 and lying east of “Old Co. Rd.”, Sec. 17, T105N, R77W Lyman County, South Dakota. 2) Plat of Medicine Creek Tract 1 a subdivision of the SW¼ of Section 1, Township 105 North, Range 79 West of the 5th P.M. Lyman County, South Dakota. All voting aye.

EXECUTIVE SESSION: 10:30 a.m. Motion by Ehlers, seconded by Perry to enter into executive session per SDCL 1-25-2 (1). All voting aye.

Chairman Halverson declared

the board out of executive session at 10:35 a.m.

Motion by Ehlers, seconded by Perry to accept Deputy Auditor Peggy Boysen’s letter of resignation effective June 30, 2014. All voting aye.

R E V I E W E D CORRESPONDENCE

ADJOURNMENT:Motion by Huffman, seconded

by Choal to adjourn until Tuesday, July 1, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. All voting aye.

Kim Halverson, Chairman Lyman County Commission ATTEST:Pam MichalekLyman County AuditorPublished once at the

approximate cost of $89.66.

NOTICE TO LYMAN COUNTY LANDOWNERS

The Lyman County Weed Board hereby gives notice that all county and township roads will be sprayed for weed control with 2-4D. Any landowner with land bordering a county or township road who does not want the road sprayed bordering his/her land must notify Tim Long, Lyman County Weed Supervisor, Kennebec, South Dakota, in writing giving the legal description of the land bordering the road and the landowner’s plans for the control of noxious weeds on that roadside. Pastures, fence lines and field boarders, are becoming overgrown with Canadian, Musk and Bull Thistle. Please spray or mow NOW!

Lyman County Weed Board605-869-22616/25 & 07/02Published twice at the

approximate cost of $16.67.

PUBLIC NOTICETO

TAKE LAND “IN TRUST”ACTION: Notice of final

agency determination to take land into trust under 25 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 151.

SUMMARY: The Superintendent, Lower Brule Agency, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior on the below date, has made a final determination to acquire real property “in trust” for the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe.

DATE: This determination was made on February 18, 2014.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: James R. Two Bulls, Superintendent, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Lower Brule Agency, 190

Oyate Circle, Lower Brule, South Dakota, telephone (605) 473-5901.

S U P P L E M E N T A L INFORMATION: This notice is published to comply with the requirement of 25 CFR, part 151.12(b) that notice be given to the public of the decision by the authorized representative of the Secretary of the Interior to acquire land “in trust” at least 30 days prior to signatory acceptance of land judicial review of administrative decisions to take land “in trust” for Tribes or individual Indians before transfer of title to the properties occurs. On February 18, 2014, the Superintendent issued a Decision Notice to accept land “in trust” for Lower Brule Sioux Tribe under the authority of Section 5, of the Indian Reorganization Act (Act of June 18, 1934), 25 United State Code 465.

The Superintendent, on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior, shall acquire title in the name of the United States of America in trust for Lower Brule Sioux Tribe, no sooner than 30 days after the initial date this notice is published in a newspaper.

The land referred to as former “Benjamin Thompson” property, herein and is described as:

NW¼, Section 20, Township 109 North, Range 78 West, Fifth Principal Meridian, Stanley County, South Dakota, containing 160.00 acres, more or less.

06/04, 06/11, 06/18, 06/25Published four times at the

approximate cost of $74.25.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION

FOR SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

FOR SPIKING PERMITNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

THAT: the City Council in and for the City of Presho, South Dakota, on the 7th day of July, 2014, at the hour of 8:00 PM at the City Hall in the City Council room will meet in a regular session to consider the following spiking permit to operate in the City of Presho for July 26, 2014, which has been presented to the City Council and filed in the City Finance Office.

Presho Volunteer Fire Department-Spiking Permit to cover Lots seven (7), Eight (8) and Nine (9) in Block Twelve (12) of Greater Presho (New Fire Station) for a Street Dance to be held July 26, 2014 for a period of 24 hours.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT any person, persons, or their attorney may appear and be heard at said scheduled Public Hearing who are interested in the approval or rejection of any such application.

Dated at Presho, South Dakota, this 25th day of June, 2014

/s/ Marlys Schlomer, City Finance OfficerPublished once at the

approximate cost of $12.90.

NOTICE OF RESPONSIBILITY TO CONTROL NOXIOUS

WEEDS AND DECLARED PESTS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN this 1st day of July, 2014 pursuant to SDCL 38-22 as amended to all owners, occupants, agents and public officials in charge of lands in Lyman County, South Dakota, that they are responsible for the suppression, control, and eradication of noxious weeds and declared pests infestations that may exist on such lands.

Chemical, biological, and / or cultural control methods used for the suppression, control and eradication of noxious weed and declared pest infestations shall be those approved for such purposes by the Lyman County Weed and Pest Supervisor, County Agricultural Extension Agent or the South Dakota State University Experiment Station.

Upon failure to observe this notice, the county weed and pest board is required to proceed pursuant to the law and have the noxious weeds or declared pests destroyed by such methods as they may find necessary, the expense of which shall constitute a lien and be entered as a tax against the land, and be collected as other real estate taxes are collected, or by other means as provided by law.

Plant and animals designated as being noxious weeds and declared pests in the state of South Dakota are Leafy Spurge, Salt Cedar, Perennial Sow Thistle, Russian Knapweed, Hoary Cress, Canada Thistle, Bull Thistle, Musk Thistle, Purple Loosestrife, and Gypsy Moth.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that upon establishing probable cause to believe a noxious weed or declared pest infestation exists upon any property in Lyman County, a representative of the Lyman County Weed and Pest Control board will enter upon said property for the purpose of inspecting and confirming that such infestation actually exists.

06/25 & 07/02Published twice at the

approximate cost of $37.53.

($55.23), Department of Revenue-Water Sample ($13.00), Jerome Beverage, Inc.-May Beer for City Bar ($1,385.25). Total Claims for May--$57,258.93.

PRESHO AREA CHAMBER REPORT: Nicole Husman, Presho Area Chamber Executive Director, was not present. A monthly written report for the month of May was presented to each Council member.

POOL REPORT: Pool Manager Randi Diehm was absent. A written pool report was presented to each Council member.

STREET & WATER DEPARTMENT REPORT: 1984 Ford Ranger Pickup: The City of Presho advertised the 1984 Ford Ranger Pickup for sale for two weeks. No one was interested in buying it. Mayor Sprenger declared it salvage.

Culvert: Motion by Urban seconded by Lengkeek to lengthen the culvert at the intersection of Willow and Poplar by adding 20’ of culvert to the East side of the approach to allow mowing of the road ditch. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted. Other items discussed: Sidewalks and patching the asphalt streets.

OLD BUSINESS: Downtown Emergency Fire/Storm Siren: Danko Emergency Equipment Company representatives demonstrated equipment to members of the Presho City Council and fireman. Discussion was held for different options for a new emergency siren for the town due to the old siren located on the north end of town needs to be replaced. Motion by England seconded by Urban to apply for a grant through the Homeland Security program. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted. Steve Manger, County Emergency Management Officer, will fill out the grant application and estimated grant recipients should be determined by August 1, 2014.

NEW BUSINESS: MALT

BEVERAGE LICENSE HEARING: Hearing for the 2014-2015 Malt Beverage License Applications was held. Motion by England seconded by Ehlers to approve the renewal of the following Malt Beverage License applications and spiking/temporary permits for 2014-2015: Presho Volunteer Fire Department-Temporary permit for Annual Street Dance to be held July 26, 2014, Presho Volunteer Fire Department-Spiking Permit for Lawn Mower Poker Run to be held August 16, 2014, Jet Lanes-On-Off Sale Malt Beverage License, Husman’s Grocery-Off Sale Malt Beverage License, City of Presho dba City Bar-On-Off Sale Malt Beverage License, Presho General Store-Off Sale Malt Beverage License, Farmer’s Union Oil Co./The Prairie Post/Casino Only-On-Off Sale Malt Beverage License, Farmer’s Union Oil Co./The Prairie Post-Convenience Store only-Off Sale Malt Beverage License. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted. NOTE: Hutch’s Café & Lounge-Did not renew their Off Sale Malt Beverage License. As of 07/01/2014 they will no longer be able to sell carry-out malt beverages.

CITY NORTH WELL: Council discussed pulling the North Well and decided not to do anything.

OLD CARS/RUBBLE SITE: Mayor Sprenger suggested to council that the city allow people to store old vehicles at the rubble site (residents only) until enough are gathered to bring a crusher to town. Council agreed. The City will place a box ad in the paper letting people know and if people need help getting the vehicles to the rubble site they can call the city office.

BUILDING PERMIT: Urban moved and Volmer seconded to approve a building permit submitted by Donny Manger (401 Pine Ave) for a 12 x 12 storage/garden shed. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted.

FY2015DAKOTA SENIOR

MEALS MATCH MONEY: A letter was received from Rural Office of Community Services, Inc. (Dakota Senior Meals) PO Box 70, Lake Andes, SD 57356 requesting matching funds (request for $.28 per meal or $750.68) for elderly nutrition program in Presho for FY2015 which runs from June 1, 2014 through May 31, 2015. Motion by Lengkeek seconded by Urban to provide matching funds of $750.68 for the FY2015 Presho Dakota Senior Meals. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ehlers-Aye, England-Aye, Lengkeek-Aye, Urban-Aye, Volmer-NAY, Lillebo-ABSENT. (4-Aye, 1-Nay, 1-Absent) Motion carried.

DISTRICT III MEMBERSHIP FOR 2015: Motion by Lengkeek seconded by Urban that the City of Presho will take part in the District III Association of Local Governments for the program year of January 1 through December 31, 2015 and that the City of Presho obligates itself to financial support of District III program for the 2015 year in the amount of $902.00. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted.

LOTS IN TOWN NOT BEING MOWED: Council discussed the property owned by Renee Peterson located at 106 W 3rd Street, Presho, South Dakota. A certified letter will be sent giving her (2) two weeks to abate the problem or the city will cause the same to be done and the expense there of shall be billed or assessed against the property.

ADJOURNMENT: Urban moved and Volmer seconded to adjourn the meeting at 9:17 p.m. All members present voted aye. The motion was adopted. Next regular meeting will be July 7, 2014 at 8:00 p.m.

MAYOR: Mike SprengerFINANCE OFFICER: Marlys SchlomerPublished once at the

approximate cost of $106.12.

Lyman County HeraLd

the official legal newspaper of lyman county

10 Directory/recorDs • June 25, 2014 • Lyman County Herald

Brett Heath - 605-840-2564Dan Clark - 605-842-6075Robert Moyer - 605-842-6988

Lin and Rick Shippy605-351-4656 or 605-840-2735

Kennebec Telephone Co Inc

869-2220Kennebec Long Distance

869-2120

PowerCom Electric869-2150

Serving Kennebec, Presho, and surrounding areas

Rural Health Care, Inc. Assuring access to quality health care

d.b.a. Stanley Jones Memorial Clinic

116 N. Main StreetPresho, SD 57568(605) 895-2313

Dianna England, PA-C Dr. M. Holland Dr. P. Meyer

SHERIFF911 or 869-2267

1-605-773-3536(State Radio)

Lyman Co. Veterans Service Office

Gary SlettoOffice Hours- 1st & 3rd Tues.

Every Month3rd Floor Courthouse -

Kennebec605-869-2237 • 605-516-0057 email: ljmvso@lymancounty.org

Advanced Sunflower, LLC.Edible Sunflower Processing

Danny: 605-412-0129Jarrid: 605-350-0188Lee: 605-350-7486

Buying all types of

Sunflowers, Field Peas, Millet, Milo, Safflower &

FlaxToll Free: 1-800-284-0214

Huron & Chamberlain

We have trucks available for on farm pickup

Grain

•Agronomy ServicesFertilizer • Chemical •

Seed• Sprayer parts/accessories

1-800-658-3363 • 605-224-92882400 EaSt Dakota, PiERRE

County ServicesConstruction

Service &

Supplies

605-895-2438

Willis Veterinary

Telephone

For all your custom farming needs!

Planting • Variable rate Seeding • Drilling • Starter Fertilizer • Fall Strip Tilling

1-800-658-3082

Presho, SD

1-800-590-BaNk895-2595

Member FDIC Established 1906

AC/Heating

Chemical and Fertilizer SalesDeliveries to the Lyman

County areaPO Box 63 • Harrold, SD 57536

605-875-3336888-868-3339

Agronomy

H & O Electric, Heating, & Air Conditioning

Jerry Heggestad Tom Osborn 842-0530 842-2360

842-1117Winner, SD

Banking

Real Estate

Physicians

Spraying

Business Directory 605-895-6397

Insurance

Veterinaries

Mid River Veterinary Clinic, Prof LLCUnder NEW Management

Dr. Jessie Christensen, VeterinarianWe do shot work with cows & pregnancy checks

1950 E. King Ave. • PO Box 98Chamberlain, SD 57325

605-234-6562 • Fax: 605-234-0379website: www.midrivervet.com

ChristensenReal Estate

605-895-LAND 408 S. Pine Ave., Presho, SD

e-mail: rtc@kennebectelephone.com

www.christensenrealestate.com

Broker Robert T. Christensen 605-929-6276

Banking

Building Supplies

Your Full Service Lumber & Hardware Store 105 E. 2nd Street • PO BOX 108 • Murdo, SD 57559

605-669-2201 • fax 605-669-2450Dennis & kevin Moore

Seed Dealer

See us for ALL your seed needs!

Kim Halverson 605-730-0414

Tim Wagner 605-280-2103Dennis Scott 605-280-3445

Electrical

DDDeffenbaugh

ElectricCommercialResidential

Farmstead WiringOffice: 605-778-6378Cell: 605-730-2033Fax: 605-778-6033deffenbaughelectric

@midstatesd.net

DDDeffenbaugh

ElectricCommercial • Residential

Farmstead WiringOffice: 605-778-6378Cell: 605-730-2033Fax: 605-778-6033

deffenbaughelectric@midstatesd.net

Physicians

Winner, SD 57580 605-842-2626 Office Hours: •Mon. 7:30 am - 7 pm

• Tues. - Fri. 7:30 am - 5:00 pm •Sat 9 am-noon

Tony L. Berg, FAAFPTeresa A. Marts, MDAnora D. Henderson, MDCynthia Clark, MDChris B Snavely, PS-CKarey S Tieman, CNPRebecca Olson, CNPErin Tobin, CNPArt Pepper, CNP

Real Estate

Auto Sales & Leasing

Blake SeverynSales & Leasing Associate

blake.severyn@beckmtr.com

1-888-232-5687www.beck-motors.com

2014

Chevy Silverado.

America’s Truck!

1905 N Garfield Pierre, SD

WEST RIVER WATER DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT

MINUTESMay 15, 2014

CALL TO ORDER: The West River Water Development District convened for their regular meeting at the West River Water Development District Project Office in Murdo, SD. Vice-Chairman Casey Krogman called the meeting to order at 10:30 a.m. (CT).

Roll Call was taken and Vice-Chairman Krogman declared a quorum was present. Directors present were: Casey Krogman, Marion Matt, Veryl Prokop and Lorne Smith. Absent: Joseph Hieb. Also present: Jake Fitzgerald, Manager; Kati Venard, Secretary; Dave Larson, Larson Law PC.

ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: Future Projects

APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Director Smith to approve the

agenda with additions. Motion carried unanimously.

APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes of the April 14, 2014, meeting were previously mailed to the Board for their review. Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by Director Smith to approve the April minutes. Motion carried unanimously.

FINANCIAL REPORT:A. APPROVAL OF BILLS: Casey

Krogman - $55.41, Marion Matt - $55.41, Veryl Prokop - $55.41, Lorne Smith - $55.41, West River/Lyman-Jones RWS - $1,000.00, Kadoka Press - $28.27, Lyman County Herald - $26.51, Mellette County News - $28.52, Murdo Coyote - $28.88, Pennington County Courant - $25.67, Pioneer Review - $26.64, Mellette County Conservation District - $2,603.06. Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Director Prokop to approve the District bills. Motion carried unanimously.

B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT: The financial status of the District to date was

previously sent to the Board. A copy of the April Financial Report is on file at the District office in Murdo. Motion by Director Smith, seconded by Director Matt to approve the April Financial Report. Motion carried unanimously.

REPORTS:A. MANAGER’S REPORT:

Manager Fitzgerald presented his May report to the Board. Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by Director Matt to approve the Manager’s Report. Motion carried unanimously.

B. OTHER REPORTS: NoneFUTURE PROJECTS: The

Board discussed potential future projects.

ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 10:55 a.m. (CT).

Casey Krogman, Vice-ChairmanATTEST:Kati Venard, Recording SecretaryPublished once at the

approximate cost of $26.81.

FOR RENT

Advertise your

business

Here!

QUit CLaiM DEEDS: DONNA J RYON TO JAMES D RYON JR LOT 4 BLK 7 IN THE ORIGINAL TOWN OF KENNEBEC.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: DAVID A HOOGENDOORN TO KENNEBEC TELEPHONE COMPANY INC LOTS 2,3 BLK 15 IN MLC’S 2ND ADD TO THE TOWN OF KENNEBEC.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: DONELLE L & LARRY J CHRISTENSEN TO CHARLES & STACIE GRAN LOTS 1, 4 OF MILLERS SUB OF OUTLOT H SW4SW4 SEC 8-105-75 IN TOWN OF KENNEBEC.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: MILLER / MCCLENAHAN JOINT VENTURE TO JAMES W ANDERSON LOTS 1, 2, E2W2,W2E2 SEC 7; E2NW4,W2NE4, THAT PORTION OF N2SE4 SEC 18-105-75.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: ARLENE J AMBUR TO JACOB J LANGENBAU S12’ OF LOT 3, LOT 4, N10’ OF LOT 5 IN BLK 7 IN THE TOWN OF GREATER

PRESHO IN THE CITY OF PRESHO.

CoNtRaCt FoR DEED: THOMAS M & MARCIA AUTHIER TO ANDREW DELLMAN LOT 7 IN BLK 6 IN THE TOWN OF SOUTH PRESHO AKA THE CITY OF PRESHO.

QUit CLaiM DEEDS: EUGENE V MERTENS & ETAL TO MERTENS FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP N2 SEC 26-106-77.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: PATRICK WHITE TO URSULA J ESTES LOTS 3,4,5,6 BLK 13 TOWN OF GLADSTONE KNOWN AS OACOMA.

QUit CLaiM DEEDS: GEORGE H & DIANNA ENGLAND TO GEORGE H & DIANNA ENGLAND LOT 7 AND S25’ LOT 8 BLK 17 IN MLC’S 2ND ADD TOWN OF SOUTH PRESHO NOW CITY OF PRESHO.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: JAMES & KAREN GILMAN TO SOUTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION PLAT OF LOT 1 SDWG ADDITION W2SW4 SEC 17-

105-75. WaRRaNtY DEEDS:

KEVIN B JOHNSON LIVING TRUST TO DONALD J & BONNIE K SCHINDLER SW4 SEC 17-105-74 LESS AND EXCEPT PETERSEN TRACT 1.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: COURTNEY GOULD ETAL TO ROBERT F & YVONNE M KINCAID N2 LOT 10, ALL OF LOTS 11, 12 BLK 8 MLC’S ADD TO TOWN OF VIVIAN. A TRACT OF LAND IN THE SE4NE4 SEC 3-105-79.

CoNtRaCt FoR DEED: DIANNA & GEORGE H ENGLAND TO CLAY & KATIE URBAN LOTS 10 & 11 BLK 3 JONES ADDITION TO CITY OF PRESHO.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: SOUTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION TO JAMES W & DEBRA K ANDERSON PLAT OF LOT 1 SDWG ADDITION IN THE W2SW4 SEC 17-105-75. ALL OF LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, LOTS 5, 6 BLK 9 PEASE ADD TO THE TOWN OF KENNEBEC.

WaRRaNtY DEEDS: ROBERT F & YVONNE M KINCAID TO CODY J & HEATHER L HOFFMAN LOTS 3, 4, S2NW4,SW4 SEC 3; S2 SEC 4-103-77.

Real Estate Transfers 05/01/2014 thru 05/31/2014

PUBLIC NOTICE OF BOARD VACANCY

The Hunkpati Investments Board of Directors is seeking interested citizens who live within the HI service area to fill board vacancies.

Hunkpati Investments is a Native Community Development Financial Institution governed by a board of directors who volunteer their valuable time and professional experience to our organization. The mission of Hunkpati Investments is to provide financial opportunities to stimulate economic development in the communities we serve through promoting self-sufficiency, self-determination and an enhanced quality of life. The board’s expertise allows Hunkpati Investments to continue to provide high-quality services and programs to the Crow Creek Reservation, Lower Brule Reservation, as well as the counties of Buffalo, Brule, Lyman, Hughes, Hyde, including Fort Pierre in Stanley County. The Board of Directors guidance is key

in ensuring the organization is managed and operating smoothly.

The board receives no monetary compensation and is elected by current Board of Directors members to serve a (3) three year term.

Each board member is expected to actively consider and participate in developing and achieving the Hunkpati Investment goals, programs and activities as they pertain to the organizations Strategic Plan through monthly board and committee meetings.

Those individuals interested in a position on the Board of Directors must submit a resume along with a cover letter to

Hunkpati Investments Executive Director by July 11, 2014. Mailed to: Hunkpati Investments, Inc., Attention: Staci Eagle Elk, PO Box 175, Ft. Thompson, SD 57339, e-mail to: Staci.EagleElk@hunkpati.org

If you need additional information contact Hunkpati Investments at 605-245-2148.

Hunkpati Investments seeks to reinvigorate community pride through promoting self-sufficiency, self-determination and an enhanced quality of life for the entire Hunkpati community.

06/25, 07/2, & 07/9Published three times at the

approximate cost of $62.37

NOT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Kennebec Town Board will be holding a Hearing on Tuesday, July 15th at 7:00 pm in the Kennebec Finance Office. The following properties are under consideration as a public nuisance: 301 S 2nd Ave, Kennebec & 110 E 1st St, Kennebec. All Public Comments will be heard. Any questions please contactDeb at 869-2263.

View all South Dakota Public NoticeS PubliSheD iN South Dakota NewSPaPerS at

www.SDPublicNoticeS.com

www.lcherald.com

Lyman County Herald • June 25, 2014 Classifieds 11

in theClassifiedsSellBuy

Advertise

Classified rate: up to 30 words. $6.00 minimum - 10¢ a word there after.

Place your display ad or classified ad by calling:•Lyman County Herald at 605-895-NEWS (6397)

or ads@lcherald.com

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

Now Hiring!

Pay is based on Experience. Will train the right individual!

Benefits include shared Medical benefits for full-time employees after 90 days. 401K program, dental program, employee meal program,

grocery store discount, vacation time for FT/PT employees and Employee Hotel Rates at Ramkota Compnay Properties.

Apply in person at1000 E. Hwy 16 • Oacoma

605-234-6051

Bartender, Salad bar, Buffet/Prep, Cooks, Dishwasher, Janitor, and Bakery

PART-TIME HELP NEEDEDApplications are being taken at the Lyman County Highway Department for a Part-time maintenance worker. This person must be able to run all types of road maintenance equipment and must be able to do manual labor. Applicant that is selected must pass a drug test before employment begins and randomly throughout employment thereafter. Applications may be obtained at the Lyman County Highway Office, located in the Courthouse at Kennebec, SD. Position is open until filled.

Lyman County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

ADOPTIONADOPT - Our hearts and home will cherish your newborn baby. Beautiful life for your baby, secure future. Expenses paid. Devoted married couple, Walt/Gina 1-800-315-6957

EMPLOYMENTDENTAL ASSISTANT--Delta Dental Dakota Smiles Mobile Dental program is seeking a Dental Assistant to join a dedicated team of professionals in a mobile dentistry environment. This program aims to improve oral health for South Dakotans in need of care. Responsibilities will include: providing chair side assistance, taking x-rays, patient charting, equipment sterilization, as well as greeting patients, preparing for treatment, and providing back-up support to other staff when needed. Position is based out of Pierre, SD with extensive travel required during the work week. Applicant must have graduated from an accredited dental assisting education program or equivalent training is preferred. CPR & x-ray certification will be provided if not already obtained. Competitive salary and benefits including health, dental, vision, and 401k. Email cover letter, resume and professional references to summer.sporrer@deltadentalsd.com or for more information contact 605-494-2569 or visit www.deltadentalsd.com.

THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER - STARTS HERE! Statewide construction jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE. No experience necessary. Apply online www.sdwork.org. #constructionjobspaybetter

THE DUPREE SCHOOL DISTRICT has the following openings for the 2014-15 school term: HS English; JRHI English; HS Math; Elementary Guidance Counselor; 5th Grade Teacher; Business/Techn Instructor; Elementary Special Education and Elementary Technology.

($35,000 Base Salary - plus Signing Bonus). Contact: Connie Alspach, Bus. Mgr. (605) 365-5138.

TEACHER OPENING-HIGH SCHOOL mathematics. Tripp-Delmont School. Send letter of application and credentials to PO Box 430, Tripp, SD 57376. Questions, call 605-935-6766

POSITIONS OPEN AT M O B R I D G E - P O L LO C K School District #62-6. One HS Social Science/English teacher with or without coaching, one K-5 Music Teacher, two Elementary Education teachers with or without coaching, one Speech/Language Pathologist, one MS Paraprofessional, one Head Girls Basketball Coach, and one full-time Baker/Assistant Cook. Open until filled. EOE. Contact Tim Frederick for more information at 605-845-9204 or 605-848-6304. Applications to be sent to Mobridge-Pollock School District #62-6; Attention: Tim Frederick; 1107 1st Avenue East; Mobridge SD 57601.

PATROL OFFICER – Hourly pay range: $20.69 - $25.17/hr. COMMUNICATION OPERATOR – Hourly pay range: $16.58 - $20.18. Visit: www.cityofbrookings.org Return application w/resume to PO Box 270, Brookings, SD 57006-0270. dlangland@cityofbrookings.org

THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER - STARTS HERE! Statewide construction jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE. No experience necessary. Apply online www.sdwork.org. #constructionjobspaybetter

RDO EQUIPMENT CO. – Competitive wages, benefits, training, profit sharing, opportunities for growth, great culture and innovation. $1,500 Sign on Bonus available for Service Technicians. To browse opportunities go to www.rdoequipment.com. Must apply online. EOE/M/F/Disabled/Veteran.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: LPN’s & CNA’s, top weekly pay, direct deposit, & flexible schedules. Take control of your schedule with Tri-State Nursing. Apply online today. www.tristatenursing.com 800-727-1912.

HARDING COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT has an opening for Head of Maintenance. This is a year round position with vacation and benefits. Salary is dependent on experience. Contract Ruth Krogh, Superintendent for more information. Phone 605-375-3241 or email: ruth.krogh@k12.sd.us

THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER - STARTS HERE! Statewide construction jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE. No experience necessary. Apply online www.sdwork.org. #constructionjobspaybetter

SMART SALES AND LEASE seeks full time bookkeepers and collectors. Work online from home. $10/$20 hourly based on experience. Some evenings, weekends. Resume, questions: careers@smartsalesandlease.com

FOR SALERESTAURANT EQUIPMENT OUTLET; New and used restaurant equipment. See www.Chillmasters.biz for more info; Sioux City, IA 1-800-526-7105.

MARONEY’S BAR AND OFF SALE Liquor in Howard, SD. Turn key operation established in 1945. For details contact 605-770-3577

FULLY EQUIPPED BAKERY FOR SALE or lease located in uptown Watertown, SD. Contact Josh at (605) 886-6000.

LAKE FRONT & WOODED RIDGE VIEW lots from $24,900-$124,900 at Big Stone Lake with many amenities! Bill Hegg, HEGG REALTORS, 605-941-2092 bhegg@hegg.com

MISCELLANEOUSMEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchanges messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-958-7963.

CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe and affordable medications. Save up to 90% on your medication needs. Call 1-800-796-7162 ($25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping).

PARTICIPATE IN THE 2014 Pulse of America Shopping & Media Survey and you

FOR RENT: 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS at Kennebec Housing Authority. Rent based on income for qualified applicants. Call Deb at 605-869-2338. Equal Housing Opportunity.

FOR RENT: New Apartments in Oacoma, 2 bedrooms with washer & dryers, dishwashers, microwaves, and garage with openers. Call Mark 730-0958.

FOR RENT: New ranch-style apartments. Quiet, main floor living for 50+ year old residents. Private backyard and an attached garage with each unit. Call now to reserve your new home! 605-730-0958.

FOR SALE: Giant Rubber Water Tanks: Tanks made from used earth moving tires, sizes from 6 to 13 foot. With or without steel bottoms. Full loads can be delivered anywhere in the United States. Guaranteed best quality and lowest price. Call (605) 473-5356 or e-mail randy@zhvalley.com.

FOR SALE: Tires Tires Tires: Call or stop at A&R for all your tire needs New and Used. We stock a large selection of new & used tires. We provide the service when you need it. We also can order tires you request. Stop in or call. We will be able to get you back on the road upon your request. WE BUY USED TIRES. Call and ask FOR BOB. A&R TRUCK EQUIPMENT, INC. CHAMBERLAIN, 605-734-5523.

FOR SALE: 2001 Honda 750 Shadow Ace, $2000 OBO. Call 605-228-0801 if interested.

HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedrooms, two bathrooms, remodeled kitchen and bathroom, new shingles, new central air, recent new windows. Fruit trees and grape vines. Appliances

HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING: Reporter/Photographer needed at the Chamberlain/Oacoma SUN newspaper. Opportunity for advancement. Contact publisher for more details (605-730-0202), e-mail a resume to lucy@lcherald.com or mail to Sun, 116 S Main. St., Chamberlain, SD 57325.

HELP WANTED: A well-rounded individual who can multitask and must have excellent customer service skills. Some of the duties include: help customers pick out tires, put tires on, and help with maintenance and yard care. Monday – Friday 8 am – 5 pm and every other Saturday 8 am – noon. Stop in for an application at A&R Truck Equipment, Inc. 2040 East King Ave. Just South of Exit 265 or email resume to darin@aandrtruck.com.

HELP WANTED: Experienced diesel mechanic or person with mechanical ability and truck driving experience willing to work and learn. Wage DOE. A&R Truck Equipment, Inc. PO Box 267, Chamberlain, SD, 57325 or call 605-734-5523 or send a resume to darin@aandrtruck.com.

WANTEDWANTED: Looking for grass hay (prairie/CRP) and straw (wheat/oats etc.) to put up on cash or shares basis. Karsten Erikson 605-280-0585 or 605-683-4000.

RUMMAGE SALE

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE IN TWO LOCATIONS: Saturday, June 28th, 8-noon at Sandy Mundlien Residence, 217 N 3rd Ave and Donelle christensen Residence, 215 N 3rd Ave, Kennebec, SD. Furniture, clothes, household items, bedding, digital camera, toys, purses, Christmas decorations, scrapbook items, kitchen items, bike, Wii console w/games, boys clothes, 4t to 10, mens clothes, medium to large. LOTS OF ITEMS. ½ price from 11 am to noon. Don’t miss it. NO EARLY SALES PLEASE.

RUMMAGE SALE: Friday, June 27 4-8 pm; Saturday, June 28 8 am - ?, 412 S. River St, Chamberlain; Household

may win $2,000! Go to: www.pulsepoll.com and enter survey code “148”. Sponsored by South Dakota Newspaper Association and Pulse Research.

NOTICESADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details.

OTR/CDL DRIVERSMYRL & ROY’S PAVING AND ACE READY MIX are now hiring CDL Drivers. Competitive wages and benefits. Stop by the corner of Rice and N Bahnson Ave. in Sioux Falls or call 605-334-3204. www.myrlandroy’spaving.com

Drivers Wanted: CDL, owner operators, freight from Midwest up to 48 states, home regularly, newer equipment, Health, 401K, call Randy, A&A Express, 800-658-3549

WANTEDSD LICENSE PLATES – registration disc 1-357. Leather 358 – 608 – lower numbers desired. Motorcycle leather plates/registration disk. Regular Plates and Samples. 605-754-1908 or lockhartdj@gmail.com.

WANTED: HANDFULS OF SOIL from locally historic sites. Send with pertinent information to: South Dakotans for the Inclusive Arts, PO Box 1, Plankinton, SD 57368

St. Joseph’s Indian School, in Chamberlain, SD has the following positions available:

First Grade Classroom Teacher responsible for the instruction of students, organization of instructional lessons and implementation of the educational curriculum. Four year degree in early childhood & South Dakota teaching certificate required.Family Engagement Coordinator to strengthen, support, and nurture connections within the students’ families and with St. Joseph’s Indian School. Involves community outreach and education. Bachelor’s degree or higher in a social services related field is required. CCDC licensure preferred. Ability to communicate effectively is a requisite. BFOQ—Must be Native.Press Operator - Apprenticeship is available for the right person! This is a physically demanding position; frequently lifting/moving heavy objects. Mechanical skills a plus.

Competitive Salary & Outstanding Benefits

Package!

To apply call 234.3311 or e-mail hrdept@stjo.org

Website: www.stjo.org EOE

•

•

•The Lyman County Auditor is taking applications for a fulltime deputy.Applicants must have strong bookkeeping & computer skills. Applications are available in the Auditor’s Office, 2nd floor in the Courthouse at Kennebec, SD. Phone 869-2247 with any questions. Position open until filled.

Lyman County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Full Time Help Wanted

Classified RatesClassified Ads - $6 for up to 30 words

and 10¢ each additional word.

We can also place Statewide Classified ads and Statewide 2x2 ads. Reach every newspaper in

the state, over 798,000 readers. Call our office at 605-895-6397 or email us at ads@lchherald.com

for more details.

decorating items, lots of adult clothing. No early sales.

CHARITY RUMMAGE SALE: Proceeds will go to local youth for medical expenses. Saturday, July 19, 9 am – 8 pm at the Oacoma Community Center. Storage available for donated items at 205 W. 3rd Street in Oacoma. You may drop items off any time. Any questions call 605-310-2121.

included. Tuck under garage. Basement could be rented out as an apartment. Call 303.590.4403 (Neugebauer) for more info and to arrange a visit. Price is negotiable.

Now HiriNgReporter/Photographer

needed at the Chamberlain/Oacoma SUN newspaper.

Opportunity for advancement.

Contact publisher for more details (605-730-0202), e-mail a resume to

lucy@lcherald.com or mail to Sun, 116 S Main. St., Chamberlain, SD 57325.

Lyman County Herald • June 25, 2014 • Ag/Business 12

Regional Extension News Bob Fanning, Field Specialist

Brought to you by

Huston WeldingJud Huston

Kennebec, SDWild Life Escape

Ladders

605-730-0001 or 869-2538

Local Grain Pricesat

SDWG / Dak M&G

Corn $3.47 N/AMilo $3.39 $3.37Spr Wh $6.15 $6.15WW $6.26 $6.27

Monday, June 23, 2014

Grain/Seed For SaleGolden German hay millet seed

Delivered to your farm at no chargeGreat income potential2013 crop made 50+ bushels per acre plus over 1.5 ton per acre of hay after harvesting grain.Book your seed now. 75¢ per lb. Discounts for larger ordersCost is around $15/acre to plant at 20 lb rec. rate

* 56#* 89+% germination* No weed seeds

* cleaned, bagged and ready to plant

Mike Authier 605-683-6411 or 605-280-4098

A Ranchwife’s SlantCowboys, kids and ranch lifeAmy Kirk, Pringle

Anyone who calls himself or herself a South Dakotan is familiar with artist Harvey Dunn—a born and raised South Dakotan from Manchester, but I wonder if anyone else has noticed the theme in his paintings depicting South Dakota pioneer life on the prairie—the wind.

His pioneer life scenes are based on his childhood memories living in a sod house and it’s obvious that South Dakota’s constant prairie wind was a big part of those memories. He depicts our state, its landscapes, pioneering heritage, and prairie wind speed with great accuracy.

I was a youngster the first time I was introduced to Harvey Dunn’s artwork. It was “The Prairie is my Garden” and I used to look at the big print hanging on the wall above the stairs leading to the basement of my grandparent’s farmhouse in Lyman County. Including the illustration at my grandparents’ farm, South

Dakota’s prairie winds prevail in several of Dunn’s prairie life paintings: “Just a Few Drops of Rain,” “School Day’s End,” “After School,” and “Woman at the Pump,” “Something for Supper,” “Jedediah Smith in the Badlands,” and a personal Dunn favorite, “Fixing Fence.”

I’ve always been particularly drawn to his paintings depicting pioneer women and children and it’s these particular characters that I notice the wind theme the most. He captured the level of windiness in their hair and dresses so much that a South Dakotan can almost hear it blowing and feel it pushing while observing.

In “Fixing Fence,” Dunn illustrates a husband and wife tacking a fence wire back onto a post and the wind is blowing the woman’s hair upward behind her. There are two cows in the background, and the cow closest behind the couple was probably the one that was

out, and the reason they’re fixing fence. I imagine the woman getting hollered at while fixing supper to come help her husband get the errant cow(s) back in, then got sucked into helping fix the fence, and most likely the strong winds was a preface to a big rain shower coming.

One of my favorite Dunn details pertaining to South Dakota’s renowned wind is the dog pictured in the “Woman at the Pump” painting and its image make me laugh. Perched on its haunches close behind the woman, the dog is looking out at the vast prairie view ahead, and its ears are laid back with a sort of aerodynamic appearance to them, indicating the wind speed that day. Dunn points out South Dakota’s strong wind in the long, bent over, almost flat grasses surrounding the pump and the woman’s knees outlined through her skirt. Another

good South Dakota wind indicator is the squinting of the dog’s eyes from the wind in its face, similar to the horse’s face in “Jedediah Smith in the Badlands.”

In many of Dunn’s South Dakota prairie life paintings the grasses are always leaning in the same direction and the clouds overhead match that feeling as if they’re moving fast. Even in Dunn’s snow-covered winter scene of “School Day’s End,” he accurately depicts a common reaction of hunched-up South Dakotans walking head-on into winter wind and the billowing of the girl’s dress illustrates South Dakota’s typical wind.

Harvey Dunn’s artwork makes me feel proud to be a South Dakotan and a woman but the one discrepancy in his illustrations of South Dakota women is that wind is never blowing the their hair into their face while working.

The theme of Harvey Dunn’s South

Dakota paintings

Exquisite Building LotsOverlooking Cedar Shore Resort

Chamberlain/Oacoma, SD

AuctionWe will offer the following lots at auction in the “Wetlands Room” in the Cedar Shore Convention Center on the west bank of the Missouri River, Chamberlain/Oacoma, SD on

Friday, June 27 • 5 pmLots located just northwest of Cedar Shore Resort at junc-tion of Shoreline Drive and Cedar Street. Look for signs! For more information and pictures, visit our website, www.wiem-anauction.comTract #1 - 1.11 Acre Building LotThis choice 1.11 acre building lot with location- location - location! It has a great view of the river, close to marina, boat ramp, Cedar Shore Resort, Chamberlain County Club golf course and other attractions. It has 189.74 feet of road frontage along Shoreline Drive and has over 250 feet of lot depth with city water, city sewer and road access. This property has endless possibilities for your new home, townhouse or investment for the future or speculation. The propery is zoned R-1 Residential for single family dwelling but with variance, multi-family structures are possible. We invite you to come and experience the excitement of this area and imagine what you could build and enjoy for many years tom come. The property does have access easement across the west edge. The annual taxes are $380.42. We invite you to view these lots at your convenience.Legal: Lot 16A in block 1, River Ranch Addition to the Town of Oacoma, Lyman County, South Dakota.Tract #2 - .76 Acre Building LotThis choice .76 acre building lot with spectacular location. This lot adjoins Tract #1 on west edge and towers over it because of its elevation. It is irregular in size. The dimensions are approximately 116 feet by 260 feet with access off Cedar Street and Shoreline Drive. It does have access easement along the westerly boundary. It has the same features and possibilities as Lot #1. The annual real estate taxes are $541.14. This is a must to look at. Opportunities like this sometimes only surface once in our lifetime. Don’t wait!Legal: Lot 18A in Block 1, River Ranch Addition to the Town of Oacoma, Lyman County, South Dakota.Tract #3 - 1.87 Acres - Combination of Tracts #1 and #2It will be offered separately and as a combination of both tracts, whichever yields the seller the best return.

Terms: Cash Sale with 20% down payment per tract on sale day and the balance on or before Aug. 1, 2014. A warranty deed will be provided. Title insurance will be utilized with cost split 50/50 between buyer and seller. Taxes prorated to possession date. Possession granted upon final settlement. Sold subject to confirmation by the owners. Wieman Land and Auction Company, Inc. is representing the seller in this transaction.

Riverview Partners, LLC, OwnersWieman Land and Auction Company, Inc.

Marion, SD • 800-251-3111Richard and Gary Wieman, Brokers

Kevin, Mike and Derek Wieman and Ron Leitheiser, Associate Brokers

Website: wiemanauction.comE-mail: wiemanauction@yahoo.com

SDSU’s Dakota Lakes Research Farm will be hosting their Annual Summer Field Day on Thursday, June 26th beginning at 4 pm. and running until dark.

The Dakota Lakes Research Farms is located 17 miles east of Pierre along the south side of Highway 34. Their mission is to identify, research, and demonstrate methods of strengthening and stabilizing the agriculture economy. The research enterprise at the farm is operated by SDSU. The not-for-profit Dakota Lakes Research Farm Corporation manages the production enterprise and owns the land, the fixed facilities, and much of the field equipment.

The field day will feature numerous speakers from SDSU and the NRCS-USDA. Attendees will have a chance to view winter wheat, field pea, and flax varieties. They can also hear about Integrated Pest Management Programs including weed, insect, and disease ID and management in crops. Proper use of crop rotations and cover crops to enhance soil health will be addressed as will new crops for grain and bio-fuel production. A tour of the new zero-net-energy shop facility is planned.

Wagons will begin leaving the farm headquarters to tour the farm beginning at 4 pm on the 26th and continue until dusk. The last wagon will leave headquarters at 7:30 pm. Different wagons will cover different presentations. Attendees have the option to take one or all the tours.

This event is free to the public. Certified Crop Advisor Credits will be available. A light meal will be served. Call 605-773-8120 for more information.

Develop a Grazing Plan for a “Sweet Clover Year”

The cool spring of 2014 has placed rangeland plant development behind a normal year and this allows time for producers to implement some different scenarios into their grazing plans. There are a number of options producers can develop to increase stocking rates or the duration of the grazing period due to the prolific growth of sweet clover. These scenarios could include the following; individually or in combination to meet the forage harvesting goals of the producer.

Targeted grazing. Identify and graze pastures with heavy concentrations of SC early in the growing season using the current levels of livestock on the ranch. Temporary fencing can be installed to concentrate grazing in heavily infested SC areas. Lengthen the duration of the grazing period in pastures with dense SC, while deferring other pastures.

Bring in additional livestock to temporarily match the forage supply for the current production year. Cow/calf pairs, yearling cattle, ewes/lambs or lambs and certainly combinations of these grazing animals could be used to better balance grazing pressure.

Haying SC in the early bud to bud stage will provide for the highest level of forage quality and also allowing an opportunity for some SC and grass regrowth that could be grazed later in the season.

The grazing plan should consider wildlife development and habitat goals. A “sweet clover” year can provide excellent cover and food habitat for nesting upland game birds. In this case the grazing plan may defer grazing of some pastures with dense patches of SC until the end of the nesting period.

See the full article by Dave Ollila, Sheep Field Specialist at: http://igrow.org/livestock/sheep/develop-a-grazing-plan-for-a-sweet-clover-year/.

Calendar

6/25/2014 – Winter Wheat Variety Plot Tour, 7:00 pm, Halverson Farm, Kennebec, SD

6/26/2014 – Dakota Lakes Research Farm Tour, 17 miles east of Pierre on SD Hwy 34

7/1/2014 – Winter Wheat Variety Plot & Carinata Tours, 6:30 pm, Jorgensen Farm, Ideal, SD

Dakota Lakes Research Center host

Annual Field Day

Quilts displayed at the Quilt Show Several members of the Sew What Quilters group, l-r; Royal Lee Metz, Alta Copeland, Donna Cole and Carolyn Halgrimson were among those showing quilts at the museum during the quilt show held during the Scavenger’s Journey June 20-21.

Down Home 4tH of JulyCelebration in CHamberlain

Friday, July 4Parade: 10:30 Main Street - Lineup 9:30 Avenue of Flags. Call 730-1500 or sign up at Chamber

of Commerce office. Everything welcome, floats, boats or goats! (Pet & kids sections also!)Car Show: Great Western Bank following parade. All cars welcome!Rough Stock Rodeo: Across from Alco. Riding rough on the Bluff 2:00 pm. Gates open at

12:30 pm Tickets: $12 advance/$15 at the gate.Boat Regalia parade: Starts at 8:30 pm, meet at American Creek Marina or Cedar Shore

Marina with boats decorated.Rock the Bluffs ... Fireworks, 10:20 pm

Saturday, July 5Race on the River: Registration 7:30 am - 8 am, St. Joe’s Indian School start, 5K, 10K, kids race

to follow. Registration forms can be found at www.chamberlainsd.netKids obstacle course: 10 am - 12 pm Ages 3 thru 12, Marina Bay ParkStock Tank Races: 1 pm Marina Bay park, $20 entry fee - four man team, 12 & older require

one adult per team. Life jackets & paddles required. Plan to sign waivers! Call 730-1500 for more information.

1500 Shoreline DriveOacoma, SD 57365

www.cedarshore.com

Waterfront Grill & Tiki Bar

Buffet on Friday & Saturday Nights 5 pm - Dusk • Weather permitting

Live Entertainment

Friday June 27 Mike & Jay

6- 10 pm& Saturday June 28

DJ by All Out Entertainment6- 10 pm

www.lcherald.com