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Number 44 Volume 12 A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. • PO Box 426 • New Underwood, SD 57761 October 22, 2015 Anderson named president Nominate children of S.D. Municipal League for Angel Tree Longtime New Underwood Nominations are now being ac - been nominated, Printz will con - City Finance Officer Meri Jo An - cepted for Angel Tree recipients. tact the nominee to see if they derson was elected president of The Angel Tree project, which would indeed like to take part in the South Dakota Municipal is headed by the New Underwood the Angel Tree. Once the Angel League on Friday, Oct. 9, during Lions Club in conjunction with Tree recipients have been nomi - the organization’s 82nd annual the New Underwood branch of nated and selected, the gender conference in Watertown. the First Interstate Bank, seeks and age of, as well as gift ideas The South Dakota Municipal to provide gifts to children ages and suggestions for, each partici - League (SDML) is a nonpartisan 12 and under whose families are pating child’s name is written on and nonprofit association of 310 experiencing financial or some an angel ornament and placed on incorporated municipalities in other kind of difficulty. a Christmas tree in the lobby of South Dakota. In practice, the In order to be named as a recip - the New Underwood First Inter - SDML seeks to aid municipal ient, nominations should be made state Bank. Community mem - governments in their daily serv - to Shirley Printz. Families can be bers are then able to select an or - ices to their communities. The nominated by friends, or can nament and purchase gifts for SDML provides years of history nominate themselves. The nomi - each particular child. Near and experience to municipal gov - nees are kept strictly confiden - Christmas, Printz arranges for ernments to help communities tial. Printz is the only person who the delivery of each of the gifts. determine their objectives and knows the true identity of the re - To nominate a child or family, plans for obtaining those objec - cipients. contact Printz at 754-6443. Nom - tives, including city maintenance Once a person or family has inations must be made by Nov. 2. and development. The SDML Courtesy Photo also provides legal information Past SDML President Jeanne Duchscher, left, passes the gavel to newly that pertains to municipalities so elected President Meri Jo Anderson after Anderson's election in Ab - erdeen. municipal governments are bet - ter able to understand their role Members updated at in an executive position. Ander - and responsibilities. son must also provide the mayor son served as the president of the Members of the SDML leader - and director of public works with South Dakota Governmental Fi - ship meet annually at a major a current and accurate line of nance Officers Association from West River Electric’s conference, and at 10 district communication with the city and 1993-1994. She served in the meetings throughout the year. As the community members. Ander - SDML previously as the chair - the sitting president, Anderson son’s other responsibilities in - man of District 9, and was ap - annual meeting will be responsible for attending clude overseeing the manage - pointed as the district trustee. and speaking at each of the dis - ment of the Sami Jo Memorial West River Electric Association until 2019. This will allow us to In order to achieve her position trict meetings. She will chair Swimming Pool, preparing the held its 76th annual meeting Sat - collect more of what I call fixed as president, Anderson had to as - each of the executive board meet - annual report, budget and inven - urday, Oct. 10, 2015, in Wall at charges, like poles, wires and cend through the ranks of district ings, and will attend the National tory, attending all city council the community center. substations that are there chairman, trustee, second vice League of Cities in Nashville, meetings and ensuring that all President Andy Moon asked whether we sell you a kilowatt president and first vice president Tenn., and Washinton, D.C., as a needed documents are prepared the members, “Are we in the hour or not,” he said. before being eligible to be nomi - delegate. for those meetings, conducting right place? Is it the right time? CEO Dick Johnson gave an up - nated for the role of president. Anderson first became the New municipal elections, handling the Where do we go from here?” He date on the 2014 financials of the When a person has achieved Underwood city finance officer in requisition of all city funds and shared with the members that cooperative. He shared with the these ranks, the final step is to be October of 1980. In order to be - recording and verifying all city the board has reviewed the finan - members that WREA’s equity is nominated by the three-person come a city finance officer, a per - council activity. cial situation of the cooperative, up from last year to a 28.9 per - nominating committee. During son must be appointed each year Because she is also the human they have taken into account the cent, a 1.2 percent increase over the annual conference, nomina - by the city mayor, and the city resources director, Anderson growth in new plant, its current 2013. One thing they did during tions from the floor are also ac - council must concur with the ap - must address employee concerns and future financial position and 2015 to help save costs was to re - cepted, though Anderson said she pointment. Anderson has re - and questions and ascertain com - its equity. With all of these things finance some Rural Utilities has only seen this happen twice. ceived the appointment since pliance with state and federal re - in mind, they recently authorized Service loans with our secondary Anderson shares the excite - 1980, though she took a four year quirements. the general retirement of capital lender, Cooperative Finance Cor - ment of her recent election with hiatus at the end of the 1990s to When she first received the ap - credits in the amount of poration. With record low inter - her high school sweetheart and help bolster the struggling New pointment to her position in the $500,000, also authorizing est rates, they were able to save husband of 44 years, Daryl, who Underwood grocery store. When early 1980s, Anderson attended $250,000 in retirements to settle over $2.0 million in interest costs is her most avid supporter, ac - the store closed in 2000, Ander - intensive summer classes at estates of members who have over the next 23 years by doing cording to Anderson. The two also son returned to her position as South Dakota State University passed away. He informed the this. They continue with good have a daughter and three grand - city finance officer. for three years in order to become members that as they monitor growth in our service area with daughters who keep them busy, As city finance officer, Ander - a certified municipal clerk. “It where to go from here, one of the growth at Exit 61 by adding as well as a large extended family son is responsible to maintain a was a very good program with a WREA’s biggest challenges is its several new car dealerships, and including Anderson’s father, current financial account of all lot of information crammed in, as rates. Last fall, the board looked motels. They have the new addi - seven brothers, four sisters and water, sewer and garbage cus - classes were from 8 a.m. to 8 at a rate study completed with tion to Dakota Mill and Grain numerous nieces and nephews, tomers, including noting and col - p.m.,” Anderson said. the help of an outside consultant. and the new housing develop - all of whom remain close and in - lecting from those who are delin - Her recent election to the role “We developed a five year rate ment of Echo Ridge in the Wall spire her to do better, Anderson quent in their accounts. Ander - of president is not her first time strategy and that will allow us to area. Love’s Truck stop in the Box said. slowly increase the base charge continued on 8 Editorial Rural Living Tiger Tracks Public Notices Inside: 2 3 5-7 9 2 EDITORIAL The Post • October 22, 2015 Working For A Living Five things about public Chastity Julson

Third Child Syndrome For as much as she loves life, it and the couch. After extrication, Being the third child is rough. seems the forces of nature are she scrambles back on the coffee notices in the newspaper By David Bordewyk all across our state. South Just ask Child C. Child A and working against this little table and begs to “yump” again. South Dakota Dakotans rely on the local news - Child B had a 13-month head blonde-haired, brown-eyed ball of Sometimes I think Child C Newspaper Association paper to keep them informed start on their relationship before energy. Gravity in particular brings disaster upon herself. She October is Public Notices about their community and help Child C entered the scene. Now seems to hurt her. If I had a dime loves to carry her own little ice Month in South Dakota. It’s an keep their community connected. Child C is learning that three re - for every time she has stepped off cream bucket filled with chicken opportunity to shine a light on 3) The 128 newspapers in South ally is a crowd. a chair or couch into nothingness, feed to the chicken coop. Forget why public notices published in Dakota have cooperated to create Generally, though Children A I could probably pay for all the re - the South Dakota Corn Growers, your local newspaper matter in a searchable online site for public and B love Child C, they consider constructive dental work she will though – she is a South Dakota our lives and in our society. notices. The website – www.pub - her too babyish to play with them need as a result of those encoun - Corn Thrower. Instead of pouring Here are five things to know: licnotices.com – is a compilation in their adventures. I cannot re - ters with gravity. it like a normal person, she tosses 1) Public notices published in of public notices that were first ally fault them – I remember Recently I mentioned to my her chicken feed handful by your local newspaper are a record printed in the local newspaper. telling my own baby sister that baby sister (yes, the same one I chubby handful. The chickens ap - of the official actions of govern - This service is provided free of there was a monster in the closet once scared away with tales of proach eagerly at first. “Dahp! ment. There are many types of charge. Local governments are so she would leave the room and monsters) that Child C had Dahp!” she tells them, hold out public notices: bid notices, elec - not charged a fee and the public not disrupt the amazing minia - tripped and bit her lip. “ ’Faith her hand to them like a little traf - tion notices, proposed zoning reg - is not charged a fee to use the ture homestead my younger Julson’ and ‘blood everywhere’ fic director. The bewildered and ulations, proposed budgets and site. brother and I had made. Regard - seem to come in the same sen - hungry hens gather just outside much more. Perhaps the most 4) Public notices published in less of my sympathy, though, I tence frequently,” my sage sister of her radius of feed throwing, common and the best read public the local newspaper provide per - have graduated into Parent Posi - observed. Three times in three uncertain as to whether they notices are the minutes of local manency and a bonafide authen - tion and must now advocate for months is normal, the experts as - should try to eat the food or not. government meetings. The tication that the internet cannot the little kid, even though I know sure me, but I am still consider - One of the hens exacted her re - boards, councils and commissions match. Public notices on the in - that her clumsiness will destroy ing a bubble wrap for the child. venge yesterday. Child B had of all public school districts, ternet can be manipulated, al - some of the creations Children A Child C has discovered her scrambled into the coop to gather cities, towns and counties in tered and subjected to cyber at - and B have concocted. ability to get a leg over the side of eggs, and Child C was standing South Dakota are required by tacks. Public notices published “Hey! You guys need to let her the bathtub. A week or two ago, in the doorway, offering her ad - law to publish the minutes of all the newspaper don’t have those play with you,” I find myself say - she wanted out, and I was down vice on The Proper Technique for their public meetings. same vulnerabilities. Time and ing over and over, like a broken the hallway – not fast enough for Gathering Chicken Eggs. Child B 2) Public notices published in again public notices published in record, scratched CD, or cor - her. She swung a leg over and got disturbed a hen, who decided fly - your local newspaper are indeed the local newspaper are used by rupted MP3 file. Of course, Child high centered on the way out. ing off the roost and out the door read by citizens. South Dakota those in the legal community and C does have a way of looking for “Eeeek, eeeek eeeek.” She was a good idea. If a white Newspaper Association has com - in government as legal records the things that are most impor - sounded the alarm for help. Child chicken leaves point A at this o’ - missioned a half dozen statewide and research documents. News - tant to whatever play is in B was there first. “Here, Faif.” He clock and flies at that speed, and public notice readership surveys papers provide an independent, progress, stealing those objects, got hold of her arm, gave a tug, if Child C is at this point and is the past 20 years and consis - third-party check in the process then running away giggling. Still, and pulled her right off the side stationary, how long will it take tently those surveys have shown of delivering public notices to the it is the principle of the matter: of the bathtub, and onto the floor. before White Hen collides with people read public notices. In public. That is better than having siblings must all be included. Uh- Whump. Child C stared at the Child C? That hen caught Child fact, about half of all those sur - government as the sole author oh. Speaking of following the let - floor a moment, then pushed her - C right in the midsection. I am veyed say they read public no - and publisher of its own informa - ter of the law, but violating the self up. “Ank oo,” she told her not sure who was more surprised. tices in their local newspaper at tion. spirit of the law. I hear Child A brother, and motored off on her Both of them staggered back - least sometimes or regularly. 5) Public notices published in announce in her oldest sister, in next whirlwind adventure. wards, more shocked than Opponents of public notices the local newspaper are an essen - charge voice, “Okay, I am the As her vocabulary grows, so scared. Child C looked at me and published in the local newspaper tial building block for good, open mom, Piers, you are my husband, does her daring. She now scram - wailed. Fifteen minutes later, she argue that newspapers are dying government. Democracy works and Faith, you can be the bles right up on the coffee table was underneath the milk cow, in - and that no one reads them any - best when citizens are well in - grandpa.” Right. I am sure that is and begs to “Yump, yump,” want - tent on pinching the cow just more. They argue that local gov - formed and have the information just the role this sweet little girl ing me to give my blessing for her right to get a stream of milk into ernments should put their public they need to help them shape wanted. Beats the role Child B to jump to the couch a foot or so the bucket. Good thing old Ugly notices online instead of having their decision-making. Public no - casts for her, though. “Faith, you away. Obviously, that is a bless - likes kids. Being Sister Middle is to pay to publish them in the tices fulfill that essential role. be the monster and I will come ing I cannot give. It does not stop difficult enough without a bad local newspaper. SDNA’s Transparency and openness in and fight you!” Child C, though, who decides to bovine encounter. statewide surveys show that tax - government are vital and go The rest of the world seems to brave the chasm. Thump. There payers overwhelmingly prefer to hand in hand with public notices be pretty hard on Child C, too. she goes, stuck between the table have the notices published in published in the local newspaper. their newspaper instead of hav - During this Public Notices ing them available only online. Month, I encourage you to visit Plus, the cost to publish public with your local newspaper staff notices in the local newspaper is to learn more about the public no - small. In fact, it averages less tices published in the newspaper. than one-half of one percent of a Plus, I encourage you to urge local government body’s annual your local legislators to resist the P.O. Box 426 budget. ongoing efforts in Pierre to elimi - New Underwood, South Dakota 57761-0426 U.S.P.S. 022076 Newspapers are not dying. nate the publication of public no - Newspapers continue as the tices in your newspaper. Good A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. number one source for local news government depends on it. Subscription Rates: Local: $33.00 (plus applicable tax) – includes the towns of New Underwood, Quinn, Wall, Scenic, Wasta, Owanka, and information in communities Box Elder, Farmingdale, Caputa, Rapid City, Rockerville, Keystone, Hill City, Silver City, Mystic, Rochford, Deerfield, Hayward, Black Hawk, Elm Srings, Enning, Mud Butte, Union Center, White Owl, Fairburn, and Hermosa); In-State: $38.00 (tax included); Out-of-State: $38.00 (no tax). Periodicals postage paid at New Underwood, SD 57761. RavelletteR Pauvbleiclaltieontst eis Phauppbyl tioc raecteiioven lset,te Irsn co.n cLeerntintge crosm mPeonltsi coyn any news POSTMASTER: Send change of address notice to: The New Underwood Post, PO Box 426, New Underwood, SD 57761-0426. E- story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive ma - mail address: [email protected]. Telephone: (605) 754-6466. terial and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right to reject any or Established in 2003. The New Underwood Post is published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. The New Underwood Post office is all letters. located in the 419 E. Oak, New Underwood, SD 57761. Copyrighted 2003: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m. Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the publisher. mailed or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office. All letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number of the author. Deadlines: Advertising: Fridays at Noon; Legal Advertising: Fridays at Noon; News Copy and Photos: Mondays at 10:00 a.m. POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks Coverage Area: East/Central Pennington County, the New Underwood School District and the City of New Underwood. prior to an election. Display Advertising Rate: $4.55 per column inch. Classifieds: $5.50 per insertion up to 20 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. Church The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opin - Page and Business and Professional Advertising: $3.00 per ad per week (3 month minimum) ions. It is not meant to replace advertising as a means of reaching people. This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your Office Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. comments are welcomed and encouraged. Phone: (605) 754-6466 New Underwood Post • PO Box 426 New Underwood, SD 57761 Publisher: Don Ravellette (605) 859-2516 (605) 754-6466 • FAX: (605) 754-6466 • [email protected] General Mgr. of Operations: Kelly Penticoff (605) 859-2516 e-mail: [email protected] October 22, 2015 • The Post RURAL LIVING 3 Growing In Agriculture Lucas Lentsh, S.D. Secretary of Agriculture Relationship with veterinarian Harvest Time of Year during harvest. Dry, windy In South Dakota, we know how weather makes conditions ripe rewarding it is to be involved in for fast-moving fires in our fields. is key in new FDA feed directive agriculture. For many in our Look after, and be helpful to, your great state, no time is more ful - neighbors if they find themselves The U.S. Food and Drug Ad - of Dec. 31, 2016. By then they important" by the FDA. filling than harvest season. It’s in trouble. It is also essential to ministration's new Veterinary will need to remove the label in - "This new FDA rule is chang - that exciting time of year when, give fire and emergency crews Feed Directive (VFD) is changing dications for the use of feed-grade ing some things for us as produc - after many months of hard work the space they need to do their how livestock producers handle antibiotics for growth promotion ers, like the forms we have to file and patience, farmers and ranch - jobs. medicated feed and is requiring and feed efficiency. Since extra- and the steps we have to take be - ers finally get to see the fruits of This time of year also means more formality in the producer- label use of feed-grade antibiotics fore getting certain products, but their labor. harvesting of livestock. Animals veterinarian relationship. in food animals is illegal, these the most important aspect is not While harvest is exciting, it are being moved closer to home. "Having a good veterinarian for uses will no longer be allowed. changing – and that is the care also has the potential to be a dan - Cows and calves are being sepa - your livestock has always been Now a VFD much like a pre - we take to ensure the health of gerous time of year. We often see rated and animals are being important, but these new FDA scription, will need to be written our livestock. That is always top combines and other farm equip - sorted off to be sold. As you travel regulations make it even more by a veterinarian who is licensed of mind for us in animal agricul - ment traveling down our road - the state, you might also come so," said Wanda Blair, who raises in the state where the animals ture, and there's no one better to ways as farmers move from field upon a cattle drive. If you’re Angus cattle and bulls with her are present. In addition, a valid partner with on those health de - to field, bringing in this year’s lucky enough to witness a drive, husband, Ed, as part of Blair veterinary-client-patient rela - cisions than your trusted veteri - bounty. This equipment is much please remember that people, an - Brothers Angus northeast of tionship will be required between narian," VanderWal added. larger than the vehicles many of imals and vehicles will all be Sturgis. "I would really encour - the livestock operation and the Livestock producers can visit us are used to sharing the road moving slowly down roadways. age farmers and ranchers who vet. www.fda.gov and search "VFD" to with and they move much slower. Please be alert and patient. Take use medicated feed to establish Scott VanderWal,South Dakota find more information about the When you see farm equipment on in the sight. It’s an awesome part and uphold an excellent relation - Farm Bureau president, feeds new rules. Also, Dr. Dustin the roadways, please be cautious. of our tradition and culture here ship with their vet. The Veteri - cattle with his family as part of Oedekoven, state veterinarian, You might catch up with it more in South Dakota. In no time, the nary Feed Directive is going to their row-crop farm north of will be one of the featured speak - quickly than you think. Always path to your destination will be mean more interaction and Volga. He encourages producers ers during South Dakota Farm take your time when moving cleared and you can move along record-keeping with your vet's of - to talk to their veterinarian about Bureau's annual meeting, Nov. around this equipment. Most op - with your day. fice." how these regulations will 20-21 in Pierre. FDA's new Vet - erators will gladly give you As the harvest comes in, I ask Blair, who serves as vice presi - change the protocols for using the erinary Feed Directive will be one enough space to safely pass if you everyone to be a little extra pa - dent of the South Dakota Farm products now termed "medically of the topics discussed. give them the opportunity to tient. When you come upon farm Bureau, recently attended an in - move to the side of the road.Tak - equipment or a cattle drive on the formation session in Rapid City ing those extra few minutes are roadway, take a few extra min - hosted by Farm Foundation, worth it to ensure that everyone utes to slow down in our fast- NFP. The meeting, held Oct. 13, arrives at their destinations paced world. Let’s work together was designed for livestock pro - safely. to make it a safe harvest for ducers, feed suppliers and veteri -  
 As we’ve seen in recent weeks, everyone. narians to learn about and dis - #   " there is also the threat of fire cuss the ramifications of the new FDA regulations.  "    The FDA's VFD rules went into   !" 
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Crew Agency is an equal opportunity provider. 4 CHURCH /C OMMUNITY The Post • October 22, 2015 Central Meade Co. News Baseline Breezes Sandy Rhoden Alma Crosbie & Shirley Printz Central Meade County is en - joyed a performance by the "The Central Meade County Commu - Jerry and Della Mader, Zach, bridge repair between New Un - joying a beautiful fall with tem - Heart of David Band" at the Elks nity Center. Several of the same Kenzi and Zylah Mader and derwood Road and Sharp Road. peratures into the high 70s by Theater. It is a country gospel booths were set up at Faith just Lindsay helped Jerry's dad, Plan an alternate route. Sunday. Many of the leaves and band made up of String Bean last Monday. There was a nice Chuck Mader, celebrate his 89th John and Cathie Printz and the brilliant colors are still hang - Swenson, Bobby Humphrey and array of products and items that birthday Sunday. Happy birth - Eric and Hadley Printz visited ing on for us to enjoy just a bit Donnie Williams. Bobby is a rel - made for great Christmas gifts. day, Chuck! Marty and Shirley Printz last longer. It has made for a great ative of Linda's. The band was in - Larry and Sandy Rhoden were Donna Kinsley, a sister of Della Sunday evening for a pizza sup - football season as it actually be - ducted into the South Dakota fortunate to have Caleb Geffrey Mader, and her two granddaugh - per. gins to wind down already. Music Hall of Fame. After spend - come and supply their new ters, Ellie and Grace were week - Chance Trask visited Gene and Tuesday night some folks from ing the night in a hotel, Friday garage, laundry room and mud end guests in the Mader home. Alma Crosbie Wednesday Central Meade County attended they went to the St. Onge sale room with electricity and lights Kevin and Kay Iverson, Rapid evening. the STAND Banquet hosted by barn to watch their son, Loren's, this past weekend. Caleb is in City, were visitors in the John Remember that how you spend Family Heritage Alliance. Larry cows sell. They got in on an auc - high demand by many as he is a and Cathie Printz home Satur - your days is how you spend your Rhoden was honored to receive tioneer contest as a special treat. very talented young man. He flies day. life. the William Wilberforce Elected The winner was from to Florida at the end of the week Baseline Road is closed for Leadership Award. This was Saskatchewan, Canada. but will return to work with awarded to John Thune and The Faith Longhorns volleyball Chris Cammack, help on the Kristi Noem last year. Pastor team won their matches against Price Ranch, and more that re - Scott Craig and Sandye Kading Eagle Butte Thursday night. quire his many other skills that also received awards that night Sandy Rhoden dropped off Susan are in demand. Real Family, Real Food in a room with over 600 guests in Delbridge and her grandson on Edna Smith will be having Chastity Julson attendance. Penny Young Nance, the way home, but missed the knee surgery very soon so please CEO and president of Concerned turn to their place because it was keep her in your thoughts and Chocolate Chip 1/8 teaspoon cloves Women for America was the main pitch black. We turned around prayers. Pumpkin Muffin 2 teaspoon baking soda speaker. Wes and Sue Labrier, and realized there was no elec - As a reminder, since it takes We had these for breakfast this 1 1/2 teaspoon salt Brent and Gina Hoffman, Gary tricity. many miles to Trick or Treat in week. They were a hit. I recom - 1 1/2 cup chocolate chips and Amy Cammack, Leo and Deb That Thursday night was a the rural areas, "Trunk or Treat" mend using miniature chocolate Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Schnell, Marlyn Murphy and brown out that covered a large is happening this year. You can chips. It makes the muffins hold Line muffin tins with papers. Lorie Hausmann joined Larry area in some of central and most decorate your trunk and hand together better when you are eat - In a large bowl blend the and Sandy at their tables that northern Meade County. This out candy, while getting to see all ing them. pumpkin, oil, water and eggs night. caused a fire to start that caused of the kiddos participate in the 2 cups brown sugar until smooth. This Thursday will be Faith extensive smoke damage to Lee Halloween fun. If you wish to 1 - 15 oz can pumpkin (about 2 Mix all dry ingredients to - Longhorn’s last football game on and Alysha Mortenson's home. participate you may park on the cups) gether and then gradually blend the schedule before beginning Most of us aren't aware that north side of the Central Meade 1 cup light tasting olive oil into liquid mixture. playoffs next week. They will end some of the wiring in old heaters County Community Center. If 2/3 cup water Fold in chocolate chips. Do not their regular season with a game and such, even if not on, can you are able to bring a vehicle to 4 large eggs over mix. against Bison on Thursday and it cause fires inside of them during set up please call Becca Smith at 3 1/3 cups flour Fill tins 3/4 full, bake 15-19 will be the Longhorns’ Parents a brown out like this one. We are 985-5362 or 490-2616. This will 1 Tablespoon cinnamon minutes or until toothpick comes Night. so thankful that they were all take place on Oct. 31 from 5:30 - 1 teaspoon nutmeg out clean. Ronnie and Linda Opstedahl safe. 6:30 pm. 1 teaspoon ginger Best with a cup of ginger tea! have been busy coming to a fro. Locals were able to enjoy the 1 teaspoon allspice Thursday of last week they en - craft fair held on Saturday at the

St. John’s Catholic Church CREP land haying may affect New Underwood Father William Zandri 342-1556 pheasant hunting conditions Mass every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Mass at Good As pheasant hunting hits full practices – haying, light disking Samaritan Center stride in South Dakota, hunters or harrowing – cause a short- 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays may find some Conservation Re - term and temporary loss of hunt - serve Enhancement Program ing opportunity, in the long run St. Margaret’s, Lakeside (CREP) areas with less than an - these practices result in higher Father Leo Hausmann ticipated cover conditions. Due to quality wildlife habitat and im - 6 miles north of Exit 90 a stipulation in the Conservation proved hunting opportunities. Mass: Odd Months … Reserve Program contracts, The most common management Sundays at 10:00 a.m. landowners are required to con - practice will be one half of the Mass: Even Months … duct mid-contract management CREP area hayed one year, and Saturdays, 7:00 p.m. (haying in most cases) on CREP next year, the other half. acres. “This year is one of the first New Underwood Community “This is an important manage - years that many CREP acres fall Church ment requirement by the U.S. within the required time period Pastor Wes & Brenda Wileman Pastor Frank & Sara Culver Department of Agriculture ( said of mid-contract management. 381-0201 • www.newunderwood Game, Fish and Parks Wildlife Next year, expect to see over half communitychurch.com Biologist Mark Norton. “The of the CREP areas with reduced Sunday Services 9:00 am CREP partnership between the cover conditions as these will also Wednesdays 7:00 pm USDA and GFP has made over be eligible for mid-contract man - Youth Group and Adult Bible Study 80,000 acres of quality habitat agement.” available for public hunting. Norton urges hunters to scout Managing the habitat is a neces - ahead of time, if possible, to en - sary and mandatory part of the sure they aren’t surprised on process.” opening day. While some hunters may be “In many of the CREP areas, discouraged that last year’s hunters won’t have to go far to “honey hole” has been hayed, find another tract of quality pub - Norton explains the mid-contract lic ground. We just want to make management practice will ulti - sure hunters are aware of what is mately improve future habitat happening to these popular hunt - conditions. ing areas.” “While these land management October 22, 2015 • The Post TIGER TRACKS 5 New Underwood falls to Buffaloes Tiger volleyball action The New Underwood Tigers Tiger offense begin to respond by of the ball,” Toczek said in com - The New Underwood Lady Digging: Leaders: Robertson – 12/12, took a hard hit Friday when they the end of the first quarter. ments after Friday’s game. Tigers showed their overall im - Mercedes Winegar – 16/18, Anderson – played Stanley County in Fort “I am excited as a coach for this Rushing: Yards/Carries 32/35 New Underwood – 122/29 Leaders: Nick provement in a match against the Pierre. next week to see our offense con - Blocks: Leaders: Jaedyn Fink-beiner – Baker 12/80, Justin Oberlander 10/34, Jones County Coyotes in Murdo 6 solo 6 assists, Cerington Jones – 3 solo, The Tigers, who have main - tinue to grow and carry that con - Colton Cogdill 2/5, Jacob McNutt 4/1 and on Saturday, Oct. 17. Ballard – 4 assists tained a competitive performance tinuity into the game versus Caleb Phillips 1/2 The 3-15 Tigers kept the sets Hitting: Leaders: Robertson – 19/23 (8 throughout the season, fell to the Wall. Right now we are three Passing: Compl./Att./Yds kills), Cailyn Miller – 14/20 (6 kills), New Underwood – 7/24/69Leader: Cogdill competitive and made the 12-13 6-1 Stanley County Buffalo 0-41 and four but our record doesn’t Finkbeiner – 21/23 (7 kills) 6/23/65 and Oberlander 1/1/4 Coyotes work for the win in four in what is by far the Tigers’ hard - show the growth that we have Receptions/Yards Head coach Brandi Brassfield sets, with set scores of 16-25. 25- est loss of the season. made as a team. We have taken New Underwood – 7/69 Leaders: Baker noted that the team is getting 20, 18-25 and 19-25. No stats Despite the loss, Tigers head on four teams that at one point or 2/18, Oberlander 2/12, Phillips 2/32 and Mc - stronger and more skillful, but Nutt 1/17 were available. continues to struggle with pulling coach D.J. Toczek remains posi - another were ranked in the top The Tigers will play their final Junior Varsity tive about the team’s perform - five of the state in their class. 13-25,9-25 off the final win. game of the regular season on The Tigers will be back in ac - ance. Toczek said that the Tigers Thursday we plan on taking that Thursday, Oct. 22, at home when faced a very tough and disci - experience we have gained from Varsity tion with a triangular in Kadoka they take on the Wall Eagles. 16-25,25-20,18-25,19-25 Tuesday, Oct. 20, and in their plined team in the Buffalo, and our tough schedule and putting Kickoff is at 7 p.m. Serving: Leaders: Lexi Ballard – 14/14 he was encouraged to see how the together a full game on both sides (1 ace), Kar-lie Robertson – 16/17 (5 aces), own triangular on the Tiger home Ca-rissa Anderson – 17/18 (3 aces), court on Friday, Oct. 23, when Kelsie Anderson – 12/12 (1 ace) they take on both 13-7 Wall and Receiving: Leaders: K. Anderson – 4-18 Edgemont. The first game Activity aids mental/emotional health 24/27, C. Anderson – 19/21 begins at 4 p.m. Nikki Prosch minutes a week of moderate-in - All adults should avoid inactiv - SDSU Extension Health tensity, or 75 minutes a week of ity. Some physical activity is bet - & Physical Activity Field vigorous-intensity aerobic physi - ter than none, and adults who Specialist cal activity, or an equivalent com - participate in any amount of Subscribe to the New Underwood Being physically active is an bination of moderate- and vigor - physical activity gain some important component to physical, ous-intensity aerobic activity. health benefits. Post – print or online – today! Call mental, and emotional health. As Aerobic activity should be per - When older adults cannot do individuals, and as families, we formed in episodes of at least 10 150 minutes of moderate-inten - 754-6466 or email [email protected] need to make a conscious effort to minutes, and preferably, it should sity aerobic activity a week be - move more every day. Being more be spread throughout the week. cause of chronic conditions, they active can be intimidating to For additional and more exten - should be as physically active as many people but it doesn’t need sive health benefits, adults their abilities and conditions to be difficult. should increase their aerobic allow. The 2008 Physical Activity physical activity to 300 minutes Older adults should do exer - Guidelines recommend: a week of moderate-intensity, or cises that maintain or improve Children and Adolescents: 60 150 minutes a week of vigorous- balance if they are at risk of minutes or more of physical activ - intensity aerobic physical activ - falling. ity daily. ity, or an equivalent combination Older adults should determine Aerobic: Most of the 60 or more of moderate- and vigorous-inten - their level of effort for physical minutes a day should be either sity activity. Additional health activity relative to their level of moderate- or vigorous-intensity benefits are gained by engaging fitness. aerobic physical activity, and in physical activity beyond this Older adults with chronic con - should include vigorous-intensity amount. ditions should understand physical activity at least three Adults should also perform whether and how their conditions days a week. muscle-strengthening activities affect their ability to do regular Muscle-strengthening: As part that are moderate or high inten - physical activity safely. of their 60 or more minutes of sity and involve all major muscle For more information, read the daily physical activity, children groups on two or more days a full Physical Activity Guidelines and adolescents should include week, as these activities provide for Americans. muscle-strengthening physical additional health benefits. activity on at least three days of the week. Bone-strengthening: As part of their 60 or more minutes of daily physical activity, children and adolescents should include bone- strengthening physical activity on at least three days of the week. Young people should engage in activities that are appropriate for their age, are enjoyable, and offer variety. Adults: For substantial health benefits, adults should do at least 150

Located by Gas Station in New Underwood | 754-6150 | Hours: M-Th 5:30 am–8 pm Fri-Sat 5:30am–9 pm Sun 5:30 am–2:30 pm Lunch Specials • Mon-Fri Sunday Breakfast • 9:30am until gone! FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUNDAY Steak Dinner Night! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY French Toast Bake $12.99 … 8 oz Sirloin Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes Mama’s Fiesta Grilled Ham & Cheese Cheesy Chicken & Rice, Lasagna $14.99 … 10 oz Sirloin & Sausage Links & Tomato Soup & Gravy, Vegetable, and Casserole & Chips Texas Toast & Side Salad & Garlic Bread Served with Salad, … … $6.50 Dessert ... $7.25 … $6.50 $6.50 … $7.25 … $7.25 Choice of Potato & Texas Toast “BEER NIGHT” ON WEDNESDAYS ~ ALL BEER FOR HALF PRICE … ONLY $1.25!! 6 TIGER TRACKS The Post • October 22, 2015 High School Extravaganza results Wiebers qualifies for State B meet The High School Extravaganza 10.1; 6. Kritenbrink, 11.00; 7. Emilee Rodeo was held in conjunction Pauley, Wall, 11.1; 8. Tristin LaPlante, Eighth grader Mary Wiebers Dupree, 11.3; 9. Zilverberg, 11.5; 10. Taylor qualified to attend the State B with the South Dakota Rodeo As - Bothwell, Pierre, 11.8 sociation Finals in Rapid City, Oct. Pole Bending: 1. Hanson, 21.33; 2. Cross Country Meet during the 17. Makayla Kroeplin, Highmore, 21.84; 3. Region 5B meet in Philip, Oct. 14. Bareback Riding: 1. Jared Habeck, Smith, 21.87; 4. Sydney Fuerst, Belle Coach Stacy Finkbeiner said Belle Fourche, 70; 2. Colt Hokana, Colum - Fourche, 22.10; 5. Young, 22.20; 6. Aubrey Wiebers had been unable to prac - bia, 57, 3. Anthony Gourneau, Ft. Thomp - Stevens, Dupree, 22.96; 7. LaPlante, 23.30; son, 55 8. Jimi Dawn Swallow, Buffalo Gap, 24.15; tice the last two weeks because of Barrel Racing: 1. Taylor Christensen, 9. Lockhart, 27.64; 10. McCoy, 28.72 nagging injuries, but she still Beresford, 16.71; 2. Jami Addison, Murdo, Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Dylan found a way to gut it out and 16.92; 3. Karissa Rayhill, Martin, 16.95; 4. Schofield, Philip, 72; 2. Reed Arneson, qualify for the state cross country Jessica Peterson, Rapid City, 16.97; 5. Sierra Meadow, 68; 3. Rhett Fox, Redig, 66 Young, Onida, 17.05; 6. Kelsey Lensegrav, Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Good, Long meet. Interior, 17.06; 7. Taylor Hanson, Belle Valley, 3.4; 2. Cyler Dowling, Newell, 4.5; 3. The top three teams and the Fourche, 17.19; 8. Rachael McCoy, Hermosa, (tie) Luke Heninger, Ft. Pierre, and John - top 20 runners advance to the 17.45; 9. Rickie Engesser, Spearfish, 17.61; son, 5.0 10. Tayle Brink, Newell, 21.8 Team Roping: 1. Myles Kenzy, Iona/ state competition from the region Breakaway Roping: 1. Lensegrav, 2.4; Wylie Nelson, Faith, 9.0; 2. Chet Crago, meet. 2. Courtney Peters, Hot Springs, 2.9; 3. Belle Fourche/Cooper Crago, Belle Fourche, In the varsity race New Under - Sadee Hurst, Buffalo, 5.9; 4. Tanegai Zilver - 16.1 wood placed with Wiebers at berg, Holabird, 12.3; 5. Ashley Kritenbrink, Tie Down Roping: 1. Brent Woodward, 16.8 Dupree, 12.2; 2. Winston Brown, Piedmont, 19th, with a time of 24:24.00. Bull Riding : 1. Hunter Johnson, 14.5; 3. Sutton Adams, Dell Rapids, 15.4; 4. Adrienne Gossard struggled with Kadoka, 73; 2. Jake Foster, Meadow, 70 Jon Peterson, Belle Fourche, 16.0; 5. Nelson, calf cramps during her race, Goat Tying: 1. Brink, 8.1; 2. Engesser, 16.8; 6. Good, 17.7; 7. Scott Halverson, 8.3; 3. Rylee Ann Smith, Rapid City, 8.9; 4. Fairview, 19.1; 8. J.D. Kirwan, Bonesteel, placed 28th with 27:48.00. In the Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, 9.3; 5. Rayhill, 23.4 boys’ varsity race seventh grader Jordan Wright had a time of 32:36 for 41st and sophomore Nathan Nixon placed 44th with a time of 23:48. "I am proud of these kids, as we Let us know how we can help with struggled throughout the season with nagging injuries, but really your advertising needs in the worked hard the last two weeks Del Bartels/Pioneer Review to run their season best. I am ex - Mary Wiebers, left, and Adrienne Gossard, right, take off from the start New Underwood Post cited for Mary to get this oppor - line at the Region 5B Cross Country Meet, Oct. 14. tunity to run at State. She would Sixth graders Portia Wiebers The State B Cross Country have made it last year also, but and Holliday Thorton finished Meet is next Saturday in Sioux [email protected] • 754-6466 missed Regions because of in - second and third, respectively, in Falls at Yankton Trail Park with jury," commented Finkbeiner. the middle school run. the Class B girls running at 1:00

Good Luck at State B Cross Country

Saturday, October 24th • Sioux Falls, SD

Proudly supporting the New Underwood Tigers First Interstate Bank New Underwood Tigers ` Booster Club FMG Feed and Seed, LLC ` ` The New Underwood Post Gossard Dirtwork, Inc. ` ` Simmons Construction Harry’s Hideaway and Painting ` ` Mary Wiebers Good Samaritan Society West River Electric Association 19th at Regions ` Moe’s Bar & Grill October 22, 2015 • The Post TIGER TRACKS 7 Good Luck New Underwood Tigers First Round Playo4s - Oct. 27 • Quarter-3nals - Nov. 2 Semi-3nals - Nov. 7 – All at Highest Seed

Above, back row from left, managers Jaclyn Nieder- werder, Brianna Philipsen, Kaylee Clark and Sierra Oberlander. Fourth row from left head coach D.J. Toczek, Cody Scott, Bradey Wolken, Clay Paulson and assistant coach Brady Carmichael. Third row from left Caleb Phillips, Wylie Brunson, Justin Bale, Christian Heinrich, Nate Ludovissie, Park Myers and Caleb Hodo. Second row Wylie Flint, Colton Cogdill, Shay Huether, Rowdy Thompson, Jacob McNutt, Kaden Clark, Cade Venhuizen and Connor Guenot. Front row Lane Byrne, Colton Clemens, Tristin Red Leaf, Nick Baker, Stetson Stover, Dylan Pulfrey and Justin Oberlander. At left are the New Underwood football cheerlead- ers, Karie Hanks, Mercedes Winegar, Kimberly Hansen, Isaac Skyberg (mascot), Ashley Parsons, Jaimi McNutt and coach Chelsie Wermager.

We proudly support the New Underwood Tigers West River Electric Association Moe’s Bar & Grill *** *** FMG Feed & Seed, LLC Good Samaritian Society, New Underwood *** *** First Interstate Bank New Underwood Tiger Booster Club *** *** New Underwood Post Gossard Dirtwork, Inc. *** *** Harry’s Hideaway Simmons Construction & Painting 8 COMMUNITY The Post • October 22, 2015 Members updated at West River Electric’s annual meeting continued from 1 Elder area and a couple of new and outages that have touched Clean Power Plan and the affects apartment complexes and hous - WREA members this past year that will be seen by the states, ing developments have been built and the blinking lights that we and in the end, the members. in the Rapid City area. continue to work on. Journeyman lineman Byron Johnson gave a brief update on He thanked the employees and Frank shared with the members the current challenges, “Where recognized a couple of long time his experience of being on a mis - were you at the morning of Au - employees, Ron Lauer and Koozie sion trip to Haiti with National gust 3, 2015, that is one date that Johnson, who will hang up their Rural Electric Cooperative Asso - will stick in my mind for years to belt and hooks at the end of 2015. ciation, where he was able to as - come. That is the day that Presi - Johnson thanked the members sist in bringing power to the less dent Barack Obama signed the for attending our annual meet - fortunate in that area. Clean Power Plan devised by the ing. “Right Place, Right Time” in This year for the first time Enviromental Protection Agency, history – we owe it all to you to WREA offered a $500 scholar - this was quite a blow to the utili - our members. ship to a student attending col - ties in the Upper Midwest. You The members present had the lege or a trade school in the fall of could say that coal appears to go opportunity to hear from Vic Sim - 2016. Kayli Kjerstad, a senior at the way of the pay phone. In a mons, CEO of Rushmore Electric, Wall High School, was the recipi - nutshell, if this regulation contin - on where we are headed with the ent of this year’s scholarship. ues forward it could increase your Courtesy Photo power bills significantly in the fu - CEO Dick Johnson gave updates on the 2014 financials and the current ture.” He touched on the storms challenges at the annual meeting, Saturday, Oct. 10. John Thune U.S. Senator from South Dakota Conservation Reserve nent vegetative cover. Thirty Program Critical to the years later, CRP has evolved into Future of Pheasant Hunting a 20 plus million acre program If you asked someone to name that saves millions of tons of soil their favorite time of year, you from erosion and improves water might hear Christmas, Thanks - quality every year. I believe giving, or the Fourth of July. South Dakota pheasants would Don’t be surprised, though, if you agree that CRP provides some of posed the same question to a the best habitat to nest in and South Dakotan and they tell you raise their young; and South it’s the third weekend in October Dakota pheasant hunters would – the traditional opening of agree that CRP can be one of the pheasant season. For many best places to flush a wily rooster. South Dakotans, opening week - Not only does CRP provide end truly is a holiday that brings farmers a sound economic alter - friends and families together for native to placing expensive seed, fun and fellowship, as well as the fertilizer, and chemicals on high- anticipation of bagging a few risk marginal land, but CRP’s pheasants. nearly 930,000 acres of wildlife To prepare for all that comes habitat in South Dakota also con - with pheasant season, hotels, tribute greatly to rural economies cafes, hardware and sporting by producing pheasants, deer, goods stores plan months in ad - turkeys, waterfowl, and nongame vance to accommodate all who wildlife species. come to South Dakota to experi - On Dec. 23, 2015, CRP will cel - ence hunting in the “pheasant ebrate its 30th anniversary. Hav - capital of the world.” After all, ing served on the House Agricul - pheasant hunting contributes ture Committee and now the Sen - $250 million to South Dakota’s ate Agriculture Committee, I economy. That boost to the econ - have helped draft three farm omy is important, but without bills, which cover nearly half of the pheasants, there’s no pheas - CRP’s lifespan, and I have made ant hunting, and nothing con - certain in each farm bill that tributes more to South Dakota’s CRP continues to offer sound eco - pheasant population than the nomic, environmental, and Conservation Reserve Program wildlife benefits. CRP plays a sig - (CRP). nificant role in the success of First authorized during the South Dakota’s rural economy, Reagan presidency in the 1985 and I am not only grateful for farm bill, CRP was created pri - what CRP does, but also for the marily to discourage overproduc - farmers who enroll in the pro - tion of grain and protect mar - gram and provide the wildlife ginal land by offering farmers habitat so our hunting traditions ten-year easements on highly can continue for many years to erodible land planted to perma - come.

[email protected] October 22, 2015 • The Post PUBLIC NOTICES 9 GPS CURB STOPS & MAINS Municipal Finance Officer the Community Center is needed up - 22790 161st Ave; shower house. Proceedings Rural Water will GPS the curb stops in graded. Mr. Hall is getting pricing on re - of the City of the city limits for a price of $750.00. Mr. Motion by Holloway second by Graham cessed lights. Moved by Graham second by K. Hall recommended that for an additional to approve this proclamation. Aye: all. Trullinger to approve this permit. Aye: all. New Underwood $700.00 (approximately) they will GPS Motion carried. The staff is also looking at tile removal Motion carried. the water mains & gate valves & sewer and pricing and reliability of painting and REGULAR MEETING mains. The Council agreed with Mr. Hall MAYOR’S REPORT sealing the floor. BP#15-23; Berniece Arney; 502 W. Pine; OCTOBER 14, 2015 that all of the lines should be GPS & Mayor Trullinger reported on the classes enlarge step. charted. Rural water will also help locate he took at SDML conference, that Meri REMOVING MOBILE HOME AT 517 S. A regular meeting of the New Under - the curb stops we cannot find. The Jo Anderson had been elected President “A” AVE Motion by Holloway second by K. wood City Council was held at 6:00 p.m. Mayor recommended that this be put on of SDML, and that he is looking at re - The liability release from Gary Gilbert Trullinger to approve this permit. Aye: all. at the Community Center on October 14, next week’s agenda for formal motions. mote readers. has been received and we await the Motion carried. 2015. Present were Mayor Jack mover. Trullinger, Councilmembers Larry Gra - PROCLAMATION The Mayor read the ordinance on late OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: ham, Laurie Holloway and Kathy Proclamation 15-01 was introduced. fees and explained how the office ap - NORTH “C” AVE PROJECT 1. The Zombie Walk map was tabled Trullinger Absent: Rikka Buchtel. Also plies them. The late fee is $1.00 a The engineer’s report was presented to until the next meeting. present: Finance Officer Meri Jo Ander - PROCLAMATION # 15-01 month, but if you are 60 days late then the Council. Councilor Graham felt we 2. Amend Garbage Ordinance to in - son, Public Works Supervisor Tim Hall, the $20.00 penalty is applied for both should get the paperwork to Gossard clude commercial when a property is on Sgt. Harkins, Marvin Rask, Randy Mad - WHEREAS, Walter Dale months and your water is shut off. Dirtwork and get a quote on this road im - vacation at the next meeting. sen and Dianne Trullinger. Miller was born on October 5, provement project. The Mayor appointed 3. A housing needs study will be on 1925 in a ranch house at COMMUNITY CENTER Councilor Graham to pursue this quote. the agenda for next week. AGENDA Viewfield in Meade County, Discussion on handicap parking spots Motion by K. Trullinger second by Gra - South Dakota, and died on and the no parking on the sidewalk signs BUILDING PERMITS Being no further business Mayor ham to approve the agenda. Aye: all. September 28, 2015 at the being placed at the community center. BP#15-21; Lane and Paige Meinen; 305 Trullinger adjourned the meeting at 6:40 Motion carried. age of 89; and The Council agreed that two spots for Janklow; move on mobile home. p.m. handicap parking and the no parking or MINUTES WHEREAS, Walter Dale driving on the sidewalk allowed shall be Motion by Graham second by K. (Seal) Moved by Graham second by Holloway Miller was a man of the land placed on the north side and one handi - Trullinger to approve this permit. Aye: all. Meri Jo Anderson, Finance Officer to approve the September 16, 2015 min - but also understood the need cap spot will be placed on the west side. Motion carried. utes as published. Aye: all. Motion car - to give back to one’s commu - [Published October 22, 2015, at the total ried. nity. He served many years in The Mayor reported that the lighting at BP#15-22; Randy Madsen/Boondocks; approximate cost of $117.94] the state legislature and be - FINANCIAL REPORT & BILL LIST came the only person in the The governmental funds sheets, finan - history of the state to serve as cial reports, bill list and vouchers were Majority Leader, Assistant Ma - presented. jority Leader, Majority Whip, Speaker of the House, Motion by Holloway second by Graham Speaker Pro Tempore and to approve the financial reports and the President of the Senate; and following warrants as presented. Aye: all. Motion carried. WHEREAS, Walter Dale Miller was known as someone September bills payable October 14, who remained loyal to his 2015 principles, but also was willing to compromise when it was GENERAL FUND the right thing to do. He was Salaries – Cleaners – 493.54; Mayor & known as being able to work Council – 361.75; Merchant Bank (Visa well with lawmakers from both charges) – 22.68; Kristi Lemke (reim - parties; and burse CC Supplies) – 32.35; IRS (SS & FWT) – 254.71; SD Unemployment Ins. WHEREAS, In 1986, Repub - (3rd qtr) – 78.99; WREA (service) – lican gubernatorial candidate 1,473.41; Golden West (service) – George S. Mickelson selected 289.48; RC Landfill (dump fees) – Walt Miller to be his running 1807.17; SD State Treasurer (sales tax) mate. After the Mickelson- – 357.59; NU Post (publishing) – 240.94; Miller team was elected that ATT (phone) – 120.00; Keiffer (roll off) – November, Walt Miller made 320.00; BJ’s (fuel & CC supplies) – history when he became the 257.11; McGas (fuel)- 111.76; Water state’s first full-time lieutenant Tree (SP supplies & winterize) – 946.94; governor. The duo was re- MidContinent (SP testing) – 34.00; Mas - elected to a second term in tercard (office, shop) – 74.82. TOTAL: 1990; and $7,277.24 WHEREAS, Walter Dale WATER FUND Miller will be forever known as WREA (Service) – 1,056.02; WRT (ra - the Governor who guided dium removal chg) – 2,065.50; Omni- South Dakota through one of Site Inc. (alarm) – 25.00; Hawkins its darkest hours. He became (chemicals) – 765.78. TOTAL: $3,912.30 Governor on April 19, 1993, when Governor Mickelson SEWER FUND died with seven others in a Salaries – Finance – 3,149.02; Public crash of the state airplane. Works – 3,638.80; IRS (SS & FWT) – Governor Miller was the first 2,258.52; Retirement (Sept) – 939.84; lieutenant governor in South Wellmark (health ins) – 1,228.74; WREA Dakota’s history to succeed to (service) – 86.39; Omni-Site, Inc. (alarm) the governorship upon the – 25.00; BJ’s (fuel) – 24.80; Mastercard death of his predecessor. At (lagoon fabric) – 327.31. TOTAL: the age of 67 he was also the $11,678.42 oldest governor in state his - tory. METER FUND Mark Gruetzmacher (refund) – 122.95 THEREFORE, I, Jack W. Trullinger, Mayor of the City of PUBLIC WORKS New Underwood, South •Mr. Hall reported all the meters have Dakota, hereby call upon all had their annual reading except 4-5. my fellow citizens of the City •Pool House is winterized. of New Underwood to take a •Fuel Tanks by the public works shops few minutes to remember will have electrical installed by end of the WALTER DALE MILLER and week. the many contributions he •The dump will be closed on Satur - made to our great state. days until spring. Dated October 14, 2015 LAW ENFORCEMENT Sgt. Harkins presented the written Jack W. Trullinger, Mayor monthly report from the Pennington County Sheriff’s Dept. (SEAL) Meri Jo Anderson 10 LEGISLATIVE The Post • October 22, 2015 Dennis Daugaard Kristi Noem Governor of South Dakota Representative from South Dakota

Fighting The Flu Bug and 18 years old. ple who aren’t getting vaccinated. Pheasants and Family dividuals who spent many hours Last January, our most recent An annual flu vaccination is the Don’t make the mistake of Pheasant hunting is part of our with our family trying to fill the granddaughter, Greta, was born. single most important thing we thinking the flu isn’t a serious ill - lifestyle in South Dakota. Many of void my dad had left. She joined her sister, Stella, and can do to prevent the flu. And we ness. The headache, fever, chills, us look forward to those days I’d always felt blessed to grow has two cousins, Henry and Eliza - need it every year because the flu coughing and body aches can be when the air is crisp but it doesn’t up surrounded by a close family, beth. Linda and I love to spend virus changes every year. Flu vac - very severe and for some people, yet carry the bite of winter – the and when all seemed to have time with our grandchildren, cine, like any medical treatment, can lead to complications like days when we can spend hours fallen apart, Uncle Bob and Uncle when we can, and we want them is not 100 percent effective. How - pneumonia that may require hos - walking the fields and taking in Dennis were there to offer a all to be happy and healthy. As one ever, if you do get vaccinated and pitalization. the beauty of the incredible state steady hand. I’ve always been way to help insure that, Linda and still catch the flu bug, that vaccine The medical community recom - we live in.I love those days and all grateful for that and to this day, I received our flu vaccination this could mean a shorter and less se - mends yearly flu vaccination for that comes with them. pheasant hunting sometimes past week. It’s something we do vere illness. everyone over the age of six For us, pheasant hunting is a seems like the best time to get every fall to make sure we protect South Dakotans have a history months. Vaccination is especially family affair. My Grandma past the busyness of life and catch our health and that of our grand - of taking care of themselves when important for those who are at Bergan was an avid bird hunter. up .It’s why I try to make a point children. it comes to vaccination. We have higher risk for flu complications – When I was younger, she and I of walking with them and talking This year I’m encouraging all some of the highest childhood vac - pregnant women, people over age would spend hours walking the with them as we flush pheasants South Dakotans to help stop the cination levels in the nation and 50, people with chronic medical fields together each fall. I think every year. Those are times that I flu bug by getting a flu vaccina - I’m proud to say that our overall conditions like heart disease and that when most girls become cherish. tion. The flu is nothing to sniff at. flu vaccination rates are also health care workers. hunters, people assume it was I can only hope my own kids will Last year was South Dakota’s among the best. Last season 59.6 Infants are too young to be vac - their dad or their grandfather who find moments like this to hold on deadliest flu season in modern percent of us got vaccinated for cinated, so we can best protect in - took them. And while my dad to. I’m so glad that even after our surveillance history, with 1,703 the flu, the highest rate in the na - fants by getting vaccinated our - taught me about big-game hunt - girls have moved out and left for lab-confirmed cases, 793 hospital - tion for the second season in a row. selves, especially if we have in - ing, it was my Grandma Bergan college, the pheasant season izations and 63 deaths. In fact, South Dakota had the na - fants in our households. For your who passed down the South opener remains a family affair Surveillance data shows that tion’s highest flu vaccination rate own health and the health of those Dakota pheasant hunting tradi - they come back for. While not children account for a significant for four of the last five seasons. you love, contact your local clinic tion. That’s something I've always everyone in the family hunts, at number of flu cases and related The doctors, nurses and other today about getting vaccinated for been proud of. the end of opening day, everyone hospitalizations every year. They providers who work hard every the flu. Let’s all do what we can to One of the many things gathers to spend time at Grandma also help spread influenza in com - year to ensure people get vacci - stop the flu bug. Grandma taught me was that Sharon’s for what inevitably be - munity settings like schools and nated can rightly be pleased that Learn more about what you can hunting is more than a rush of comes a loud, energetic, tale- child care centers. That’s why the South Dakota’s coverage rates do to stop the flu at flu.sd.gov. adrenalin. It is also a time that telling dinner with the entire state offers free flu vaccine for lead the nation. But we recognize should be spent connecting with Noem family.I wouldn’t have it those who are between six months that there are still too many peo - your family. After my dad died, any other way. there were so many wonderful This is a tradition we can be people who came into our lives proud of.However you and your and many family members who family spend South Dakota’s helped us make decisions and sup - pheasant season, I hope it is safe Contact us now for all your advertising needs! [email protected] ported us. My Uncle Bob and and abundant Uncle Dennis were two of those in -

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ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS STATEWIDE for only $150.00. Put This, That & Everything the South Dakota Statewide Classi - fieds Network to work for you Nancy Haigh today! (25 words for $150. Each ad - ditional word $5.) Call this newspa - I have a penchant for old cook - of water. Stir in all the flour it sufficieintly cooked. A handy way per, 605-859-2516, or 800-658-3697 books, I really enjoy looking will take; roll as thin as you pos - on washing or ironing days, when for details. through them for the old recipes. sibly can; hang over a chair-brack the top of the stove is in use. I found these the other day on the on a napkin to dry. Then roll up (This did not give a temperature. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP Internet on Google Books. The like jelly-cake and slice off as thin Some older recipes would note Store Manager sought by multi-store book is titled, “Mrs. Owens’ Cook as a wafe. They will cook in 15 or this by testing with your hand.) CONTRACT SALESPERSON Sell - Book and Useful Household 20 minutes. Scalloped Eggs – Prepare a cup ing aerial photography of farms on John Deere Dealership operation.Po - commission basis. $4225.00 first sition currently open is at Edmunds Hints” and was first published in Catfish Soup – Take 2 large or of thick drawn-butter gravy, and month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 County Implement, Roscoe, SD – a 1884 and republished again in 4 small catfish. Clean well, cut off a dozen hard-boiled eggs. Butter weekly proven earnings. Travel re - part of C & B Operations, headquar - 1903. the heads, skin them Cut them in a pudding-dish and place in it a quired. More info msphotosd.com or tered out of Gettysburg, SD. Appli - Egg Balls – Yolks of 4 hard- 3 pieces, put into a soup-kettle layer of fine bread crumbs mois - 877/882-3566 cants should possess the ability to boiled eggs mashed fine with the with 1 pound of lean bacon, a tened with milk or broth. Add 2 manage sales, parts, and service per - yolk of 1 raw egg and a teaspoon sliced onion, a bunch of minced beaten eggs to the drawn butter. EMPLOYMENT sonnel in a growth-oriented dealer - of flour. Season with a pinch of parsley, salt to taste, and water Cut the boiled eggs in slices, dip FULL TIME BUSINESS MAN - ship.We offer progressive marketing pepper, half a teaspoon of salt sufficient, and cook until the fish each slice in gravy and place in AGER – Edmunds Central School, plans, competitive pay, and a full and a sprinkling of parsley. Make are tender, but not broken. Add to layers upon the bread crumbs. benefit package.Please send resume Roscoe, SD.Send resume to Robert into balls half the size of a thim - the yolks of 4 eggs a tablespoon of Sprinkle these with cold meat or to Mark at buchholzm@deerequip - Fischer, Box 317, Roscoe, SD, prior to ble and boil in clear water for two butter, 2 of flour, and a cup of fowl minced fine. Repeat the lay - November 9, 2015. ment.com or call Mark at 605-769- 2030. minutes. Add to the soup when milk. Mix and add to the soup. ers and put over all a covering of PARTS SALESPERSON sought by ready to serve. I’m still trying to Pepper if liked. sifted bread crumbs. Heat well multi-store John Deere dealership FOR SALE wrap my mind around how to Baked Eggs – Take a large through in a moderate oven. operation. Position currently open at BRIDAL GOWNS 50-80% savings make a ball that small and just platter. Break on it as many eggs We encourage our readers to share Potter County Implement, Gettys - at The Hollywood Shop in Pierre, what would they taste like. If as you need for your meal, sprin - their items of interest. Just email nu - burg, SD; a part of C&B Operations, SD.Nice selection.Call 605-224-6222 anyone tries this, please let me kle over with salt, pepper, and [email protected], or mail it to the New LLC. Applicants should possess good Underwood Post, PO Box 426 New Un - for your special appointment, limited know how they are. lumps of butter. Set in the oven, derwood, SD 57761 knowledge of farm equipment, com - time only. German Soup-Balls – Mix to - and in about 5 minutes the We pass ideas along, but make no puter skills, retail selling skills, and PERFORMANCE PHEASANTS gether butter and cracker crumbs whites will be set and the eggs guarantees to the reader. be customer service oriented. We will into a firm round ball. Drop into train the right person. We offer John for sale. Adult rooster pheasants. Call Ken 853-2770. the soup a very short time before Deere training, competitive pay, full serving. Very nice for chicken benefit package, including 401k, MISCELLANEOUS broth. health, and dental plan. Please send THE CENTER FOR WESTERN Noodles – Take one egg, a FOR SALE: resume to Nathan Sorum, parts STUDIES of Augustana University pinch of salt, half an egg-shell full manager, 30965 U.S. Highway 212, seeks historical letters, diaries, pho - HEREFORD BULL CALVES Gettysburg, SD 57442, or email to tographs, audiovisual recordings re - [email protected] or call vealing life on the Northern Plains. Nathan at 605-765-2434. Call 605.274.4007 or visit IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR a www.augie.edu/cws for more infor - Call Hovland Herefords lead HVAC installer. Growing com - mation. Milesville, SD pany looking for self-motivated indi - MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No vidual to run 1-2 man crew for resi - paid operators, just real people like Allen: 544-3236 dential/light commercial installa - you.Browse greetings, exchange mes - tions, replacements, ductless, and hy - sages and connect live.Try it free.Call Miles: 544-3294 dronic systems. Become part of a now: 1-800-958-7963. family friendly team. Profit sharing Help and potential ownership as well. THE CRISIS IS COMING! “Edge of Contact Randy @ 701-527-0846 or Time” book, discusses the destiny of [email protected]. planet earth. Free book. Bible guides: Wanted His word, Box 366, Bowdle, SD SPRINGFIELD GOLF CLUB, 57428. SEEKING MANAGER for auto - Springfield, SD is seeking a seasonal, mated bird food facility in Mid - full time, course superintendent. Re - NOTICES land, SD. Ideal candidate will sponsibilities include all turf opera - ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS have management experience, tion and maintenance. Experience statewide for only $150.00. Put the knowledge of grain origination and education in turf management South Dakota Statewide Classifieds and processing, and good me - desirable. Contact the Springfield Network to work for you today! (25 chanical capabilities. Competi - Golf Club at: words for $150. Each additional word [email protected] 605-369- tive salary and benefits. Call 605- $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658- 843-2033 for more information. 5525. 3697 for details. NU43-2tc

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.,3+%&.3&0% 3,1)!."/1)0&+0%".."/0,#0%&/ dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal oppor - .,3+"5"/ &+!&2&!1) tunity basis. 12 The Post • October 22, 2015 Gift to missionary is crown jewel in museum Mary Collins’ commitment to began to realize the isolation and Collins wrote. “I was living in a The two became friends. the people of the Standing Rock the loneliness which it was possi - room about fourteen by twelve feet In the introduction to Collins’ Reservation and their apprecia - ble for the years to bring. But ‘I and all my worldly possessions autobiography, Richmond L. Clow tion of her delivered to the gener - had put my hand to the plow.’ The were in there. A large room was wrote that Collins eventually ations a masterpiece of American first year for a missionary is the used for the church services and came to better understand Ameri - Indian sculpture. hardest to endure. Adjusting one - school room and office.” can Indian beliefs and traditions. The Sioux Horse effigy is a self to such a different environ - Collins would often travel with She became less harsh toward three-foot-long carved horse dance ment, not only of people and her team of horses over a large re - American Indians and more criti - stick that is the crown jewel of the things, but of the country, climate gion to visit American Indian fam - cal of the government’s policies re - museum of the South Dakota and even to one’s own room.” ilies. According to an article by her garding them. State Historical Society at the Collins comments are contained in niece Ethel Collins Jacobsen pub - She joined national reform Cultural Heritage Center in her autobiography in Volume 41 of lished in the monthly bulletin of movements and traveled through - Pierre. the “South Dakota Historical Col - the South Dakota State Historical out the country giving lectures, Collins donated the effigy and lections” compiled by the South Society, Collins gave religious in - working to better conditions for other artifacts to the South Dakota State Historical Society. struction, advice, and visited and American Indians. Collins was or - Dakota State Historical Society in Her autobiography can also be helped the sick, all the while con - dained a minister of the Congrega - 1920. The effigy was recently part found in the South Dakota Digital ducting weekly services at the tional Church in 1899, one of the of an international exhibit. Events Archives collections. mission building. few ordained women in American celebrating the effigy’s return to At the mission, Collins taught Her ability to speak the Lakota churches at that time. the Cultural Heritage Center will children in the morning and vis - language, her understanding of Collins retired from mission take place Oct. 10-12 in Pierre. ited families in the afternoon. the Lakota’s needs and her knowl - work in 1910 and returned to For a schedule, visit www.history. she left for Dakota territory as a “We taught in the Dakota lan - edge of simple medical remedies Keokuk, Iowa, where she died on sd.gov. missionary to the Sioux Indians.” guage at the same time we were made her popular among Ameri - May 25, 1920. “Miss Collins was a distinctive The 29-year-old Collins was as - learning it,” Collins wrote in her can Indians. The items Collins donated to the type of philosopher,” stated an ar - signed to the Oahe Mission, estab - autobiography. “The people had so long been South Dakota State Historical So - ticle in “The Tomahawk,” a news - lished by Congregationalist minis - To carry on his work west of the without any one to help them in ciety became part of the founda - paper of the Minnesota Chippewa, ter Rev. Thomas L. Riggs, and his Missouri River, Riggs built out- time of trouble that I was always tion of the museum’s American In - published a few years after first wife, Cornelia “Nina” Riggs, stations where workers could hold greeted with the warmest kind of dian collection. Generations can Collins’ death. “She was first a on the east bank of the Missouri church services. In 1885, Collins reception and often when passing see the artistry of American Indi - teacher in the schools in Keokuk, River at Peoria Flats, north of was assigned to an out-station on through a village when on a jour - ans and gain a better understand - Iowa. After three years of this what is now Pierre. the Grand River near Running ney have had people sick brought ing of how they once lived. work she decided there were oth - As Collins traveled by horse- Antelope’s village. The name of to me,” Collins wrote in her auto - This moment in South Dakota his - ers who could fill her place there, drawn wagon from the Dakota this out-station was later changed biography. tory is provided by the South Dakota and she was more fitted to a life on Territorial capital of Yankton to to Little Eagle. The American Indian Chief Sit - Historical Society Foundation, the non - the frontier. Therefore, in 1875, the Oahe Mission, she noted, “I “It was a hard, long winter,” ting Bull was one of her neighbors. profit fundraising partner of the South Dakota State Historical Society. BJ’s New Underwood 754-6778 • 16098 Hwy. 14/16, New Underwood PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 22-28, 2015

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