Prairie Pioneer ©2020, Thursday, September 3, 2020, Page 9

Published once at the total approximate cost of $96.5836

Notice is hereby given that the School Board of the Herreid School District 10-1 will reconsider and adopt the following budget for the fiscal year of July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021, at their regularly scheduled meeting at the school in Herreid, SD on Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.

Wayne Hanson, Business Manager

Appropriations:Instruction:Elementary ProgramsMiddle School ProgramsSecondary ProgramsMild to Moderate DisabilitiesSevere DisabilitiesResidential ServicesEarly ChildhoodTitle IGuidance ServicesTitle IITitle IVSmall School Rural

AchievementTotal Instructions:Supporting Services:Psychological ServicesSpeech PathologyPhysical TherapyOccupational TherapyEducational MediaTechnology in SchoolsElection ServicesBoard of EducationSuperintendent OfficePrincipal OfficeSecretaryFiscal ServicesFacilities Acquisitions &

ConstructionsOperations & MaintenancePupil TransportationFood ServiceAdministrationTotal Supporting ServicesDebt ServiceMale ActivitiesFemale ActivitiesCombined ActivitiesContingenciesTransfer OutTotal Appropriations:Means of FinanceSurplus to be used for

Cash FlowRevenue Local Services:Ad Valorem TaxesOther Local TaxesEarnings on InvestmentsFood ServiceCo-curricular ActivitiesOther from Local SourcesTotal Local SourcesRevenue County SourcesRevenue State SourcesRevenue Federal SourcesOther Revenue AvailableTransfer OutTransfer InTotal Means of Finance

$389,600.00 $173,100.00 $320,000.00

$23,650.00 $4,100.00 $6,300.00

$10,000.00

$13,000.00 $939,750.00

$14,180.00 $15,150.00

$450.00 $36,850.00 $92,300.00 $4,300.00

$28,700.00 $67,150.00

$174,000.00 $86,050.00

$519,130.00

$34,470.00 $22,850.00 $40,800.00 $25,000.00 $30,000.00

$1,612,000.00

$1,025,100.00 $64,000.00 $1,400.00

$8,500.00 $3,300.00

$13,000.00 $1,115,300.00

$180,000.00 $68,854.00

$261,854.00 $52,325.00

$195,521.00 $1,612,000.00

General Capital Special Enterprise Fund Outlay Education Fund Fund Fund

$121,850.00 $18,000.00

$20,000.00

$159,850.00

$35,500.00 $48,750.00 $23,000.00 $18,500.00

$31,500.00

$157,250.00

$317,100.00

$288,164.00 $450.00

$300.00 $288,914.00

$28,186.00

$317,100.00

$96,950.00

$96,950.00

$96,500.00

$60.00 $60,538.00

$60,598.00

$352.00 $19,750.00 $15,800.00

$96,500.00

$25,300.00 $18,500.00 $19,500.00

$63,300.00

$208,000.00

$83,000.00 $3,000.00

$294,000.00 $59,000.00

$6,000.00

$422,300.00

$34,021.00

$496,000.00 $900.00 $750.00

$531,671.00

$86,150.00 $195,521.00

$422,300.00

Herreid School Proposed Budget for 2020-2021

100 Years Ago Prairie Picayune

September 2, 1920 When a battle has been

fought for years- even for generations- it is easy to un-derstand why the losers will contest every inch of ground and will take advantage of every quibble. The anti-sufferagits cannot yet realize they are beaten. In some states the question has been raised as to whether the adoption of the nineteenth amendment will give woman the vote without any act of the legislature, but the answer seems clear, and most legal authorities have ruled so. When the word “male” is eliminated from the election laws, woman will automatically step into her place as a full citizen, and that such was the intent of the amendment. Woman suffrage is an accomplished fact.

School begins next Mon-day. Get the children ready.

Dr., Wohlleben reports several cases of summer Flu in the vicinity.

A number of Herreid folks were down to the river picking berries the past week.

Klaus Pool from near Pol-lock was up several times the past week having his boy’s hand treated for blood poisoning.

Jacob Bauer of Hague was a patient at Dr. Wholleben’s of-fice Monday. While eating his meal he got something down his Sunday-throat and was subjected to violent cough-ing. The doctor removed the obstacle and the sufferer was much relieved. Campbell County Progress

September 3, 1920Little Alice Gosling cel-

ebrated her tenth birthday Wednesday and she was made very happy when several girl friends were invited to spend the afternoon with her and enjoy games with plenty of ice cream and cake.

Rain Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday, and today has tied up threshing operations this week but helps fall plowing. The fall was much heavier north and west of Pollock.

Isaac Boschker ,who is running a grain separator, with his gas tractor at the Smith ranch, reports a big job of threshing as they will have about 12,000 bushels of feed. He says barley is going 40 to 50 bushels and oats as high as 90 bushels per acre.

75 Years Ago Prairie Picayune

September 6, 1945A double wedding cer-

emony was performed at St. Michael’s rectory Tuesday morning when Miss Bertha Schaefbauer, daughter of Mr. B.B. Schaefbauer, was joined in wedlock to Mr. Laverne Skillingstad of Mobridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Skillingstead, and Miss Lenora Sieler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sieler became the wife of Mr. Wilbert Schaefbauer. The Rev. E.C.m. Kosters read the nuptial vows. After the vows had been exchanged at the quiet ceremony the young people spent a very pleasant afternoon. In the evening a wedding dance was given at the City Hall where a large crowd of young folk were in attendance.

S/Sgt. Charles A. Parrott of Pollock, who served with the 1030th army airforce as an airplane armorer gunner in the southwest Pacific and China, has been honorably discharged at Camp McCoy, Wis.

The Art Huber Cafe is now on trucks and on the way to its

new site on Main Street. It will probably be in its place before the week ends.

Clarence Schumacher of Timber Lake carried an arm-load of firewood into his home and dumped it into the kitchen woodbox before he discov-ered he had a passenger- a rattlesnake.

50 Years Ago Prairie Picayune

September 3, 1970Wednesday evening of last

week saw the mercury climb to a sizzling 102 degrees. Thankfully the heat spell did not last long.

The winner, Sahara Dee, is the center of attention in a picture taken shortly after the two-year-old filly placed first in the South Dakota Bred Futurity Prep race at Park Jef-ferson in Sioux Falls August 16. Pictured were owner Alvin Berndt, trainers Jim Sayler and Kenny Swain and jockey Vern Sayler aboard Sahara Dee. Alvin announced that Sa-hara Dee will run in the South Dakota Bred Futurity race Labor Day which will offer a $6000 purse, along with entry fees of $250 per entry. Sahara Dee was examined following the prep race and was found to have a rough coffin (hoof) bone after apparently stepping on a stone on the track.

Bernard Quaschnick, 24, us the newest Campbell County Bank addition to the staff. Bernard started work at the bank last week and will be em-ployed mainly in the insurance line. He is a 1963 graduate of Herreid High School, attended Northern State College, spent four years in the U.S. Air Force and completed school-ing at Black Hills State this summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quaschnick, rural Herreid.

Pollock Pioneer September 3, 1970

“Ice cream social” might sound a little old fashioned, but home made pie with a gob of ice cream on top was just the thing with the temperature in the upper 80’s on Sunday afternoon. The social, at the Pollock Lutheran Church and put on by the Luther League, drew a large crowd.

Eight regulars from last year’s Pollock Bulldogs will form the nucleus of the 1970 football team. Coach Ron Jacobson has 35 boys on the squad, believed the largest turnout ever for a Pollock team.

Sherry Lee Dienert, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dienert, escaped

serious injury in an unusual accident Saturday. Mr. Dienert was pulling a press drill slowly across the farm yard. Although no one saw what happened, it is believed the little girl took hold of one of the press wheels and was carried over the top. She was taken to the Mobridge Hospital for treatment and several stitches, but was bale to return home that evening.

Harold Reierson was the guest of honor Sunday at a pot-luck family dinner at their his home to celebrate his 80th birthday, which was Friday. Present were the Peter Bauers, Edward Fuhrers and Howard Reiersons.

A daughter, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harlow (Carol) Larson at the Mobridge hospital September 1. Shannon Dawn weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. Mrs. Larson has been staying with her parents while her husband is serving with the National guard at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

25 Years Ago Prairie PioneerAugust 31, 1995

Students from Herreid and Pollock have been hard at work on the basketball court and football field for several weeks now. On September 5 they will all begin some hard work in the classroom as the 1995-96 academic school year gets underway.

A surprise 25th wedding anniversary was held at Ber-nie’s Social Room in Mound City on Friday, Aug. 25, for Dean and Barb Wessel of Mound City.

Confirmation students Cassie Weisbeck and Renae Quaschnick lead the proces-sion to the sod church site west of St. Michael’s Cem-etery near Herreid. Carrying the statue of St. Michael the Archangel are other confirma-tion students, David Pudwill, Bryce Ritter, Jesse Heisler, and Brian Schuetzle. A young boy held his banner high while watching the Service of Blessing from outside the foundation where the sod church of St. Michael’s Par-ish once stood. Banners were given to those participating in the procession to the site of the sod church west of the St. Michael’s Cemetery near Herreid. A new cross was dedicated at the site of the old sod church. The rock foundation of the church has been totally unearthed. The foundation itself is in the shape of a cross. The new cross was erected at the east end of the foundation.

Years Ago Retyped by Paige Meyer

Cathy Mickelson went to Texas last week to visit her aunt and uncle. Her uncle ended up in the hospital with, and ultimately died from, COVID-19. His funeral was on Wednesday. Cathy hopes to return home on Thursday.

Catie Kleindl and fam-ily of Kranzburg and Callie Mickelson went to Sturgis Saturday to attend the Annie Bush wedding.

Gunder, Ander and Orpha Odde were Friday overnight guests at the Ken Odde home. Carl Odde came from Brookings to spend the week-end there also.

Betty Sjomeling and Delo-res Kluckman were at Cindy Mosers for a Pollock Com-munity Foundation meeting on Monday.

Darlene Binfet and Delores Kluckman were to Bismarck on Thursday for appoint-ments.

Mary Lee Seymour was a Friday afternoon visitor of Delores Kluckman.

Delores Kluckman was in Mobridge Sunday and was a dinner guest with Darlene Kluckman. Later in the af-ternoon Lyle and Faye Walth joined them.

Sara Voegle, Lane, Kath-erine and Elizabeth of Hoven brought dinner to Katherine Sjomelings on Tuesday. Haley Brandner and Ezekiel and Betty Sjomeling were also there.

Tuesday evening supper guests of Terry and Kim Sjomeling were Katherine Sjomeling, Haley Brandner and Ezekiel and Tanner and Brooke Sjomeling and Collins.

Katherine Sjomeling rode along with Peg Van Beek to Mobridge on Thursday, where Peg had a dental ap-pointment. They visited Mar-lene Ritter in the afternoon.

F r i d a y K a t h e r i n e Sjomeling went to Herreid to visit Maranda Cardwell, Braylee, Braydon and Bray-ele of Clinton, Minn., at

the home of Kim and Julie Rossow.

Friday evening Katherine Sjomeling went to the foot-ball game in Mobridge. She stayed overnight at the Dave and Sue Vowell home and attended Mariah Goehring’s volleyball game on Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening Katherine went with Kim and Ruth Stoecker and Gary and Betty Sjomeling to Oahe Sunset for supper and later all visited and had coffee at Katherines for the evening.

S u n d a y K a t h e r i n e Sjomeling went to Kim and Julie Rossows for dinner with Maranda Cardwell and family and Casey Rossow, Kinlee and Todd and Shan Lehrkamp. Katherine went to the bridal shower for Becky Haak held at Cedar Fellow-ship Hall in the afternoon and then she went back to the Rossows for supper. Maranda and family went to Katherines to spend the night.

Gale/HillsideBy Peggy Van Beek