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Number 25 Volume 12 A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. • PO Box 426 • New Underwood, SD 57761 June 11, 2015 Julson wins Flooding affects homes and roads SDNA award New Underwood Post reporter and columnist Chastity Julson received an award at the South Dakota Newspaper Association convention recently. She received second place in the humorous column category for weekly newspapers.
P Thel aMusyeum bof tahe Sloluth Dakota State Historical Society at the Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre is hosting a program about the former Basin League of baseball teams from South Dakota Saturday, June 20, at 2 p.m. CDT. Reid Riner and the Minnilusa Historical Association will pres - ent "Hit 'Em Where They Ain't: A Brief History of the Basin League,” in conjunction with the new exhibit “Play Ball! The Na - tional Pastime in South Dakota” Courtesy Photo at the Cultural Heritage Center. Flooding affected homes off Deerfield Road as the rainwaters first began to swell Elk Creek on Monday evening. Riner is the executive director of the Minnilusa Historical Associa - by Chastity Julson One of the Meade County high - nity, stayed in the Hereford and After midnight, the flood wa - tion and operates the Pioneer Meade County Highway De - way department employees, Todd Elm Springs communities to ters had receded enough that the Museum at the Journey Museum partment workers from Hereford, Wood, lives in the Piedmont area monitor the roads along Elk crews were able to remove their in Rapid City. Elm Springs and Union Center and decided to assess the roads Creek in the far eastern part of barricades and reopen many of There is no fee to attend the were called to address flooding on on Monday evening as the rains the county. Though the volume of the roads. “The water came up program but there will be an ad - Monday, June 1, when rains fell. Woods realized the extent of water had not diminished by the and went back down quickly,” mission fee to visit the baseball caused Elk Creek to rise out of its the damage being done to the time the flooding reached the Elk McGirr said. In addition to flood - exhibit and museum galleries. banks. roads and contacted McGirr and Vale Road, the flood waters had ing the roads, the rainwater From 1953 to 1973, 11 cities in According to Ken McGirr, the Meade County Highway De - been diverted and were not in one caused houses in Piedmont and South Dakota hosted baseball Meade County Roads Superin - partment Assistant Superintend - concentrated area, thereby re - in a subdivision along Elk Creek teams from the Basin League. An tendent, Meade County road de - ent Scott Tegethoff. McGirr and lieving the washing out of the to be flooded, causing residents to amateur league, most players partment workers from across Tegethoff arranged for some of roads, McGirr said. evacuate. were college stars, although all the county were called upon to the workers to begin barricading teams had some journeymen help with public safety measures roads beginning at Piedmont and Major League players. Future when hard rains caused flash traveling eastward while another stars that played in the league in - flooding along Elk Creek, begin - barricade crew worked from the cluded Bob Gibson, Jim Palmer, ning in Piedmont and traveling east headed west. The crews bar - Frank Howard and Don Sutton. eastward. Between six and seven ricaded roads in seven different inches of rain fell at the foot of places throughout the night. the Black Hills and in Piedmont Clinton Smith, who operates during storms on Monday the maintainer on the roads sur - Inside: evening, McGirr said. rounding the Hereford commu - Community Page 4 Tiger Tracks Pages 5-7 Legislative Page 4 Public Notices New Underwood School Distict Proceedings *** City of New Underwood Proceedings Courtesy Photo A glimpse at a full Belle Fourche River looking westward from the New Pastures flood as water reaches toward the road near the Tilford and Ri - Page 9 Underwood Road access point. card roads. Editorial Thursday, June 11, 2015 • 2 Working For A Living | Chastity Julson College Briefs
Reflecting on 30 Years Years 11-15 studies instead of having fun in Maysa Hackens, New Under - wood, SDSU dean’s list, College Thirty years is noteworthy. Paying jobs are nice, but they college makes you eligible for 3 wood, has been named to the of Ag and Bio Sciences. Thirty years brings a lot of learn - sure cut into a person’s free time. a.m. calls from friends who need a president’s list at Lake Area The president’s and dean’s lists ing. Black cherry Kool-Aid dyes blonde ride. Having friends who have a Technical Institute. are limited to full-time (12 credit Years 0-5 hair bubble gum pink. Junior high different worldview from yours Clay Farland, New Under - hours) students who have There is a difference between has a whole new set of rules for can be a balancing act, but it can wood, South Dakota State Uni - achieved a semester grade point “tornado” and “tomato.” Be careful what is cool – prepare to be ousted be done. Seasoned teachers versity dean’s list, College of En - average of 3.5 to 4.0. Those with which pair of legs you hug – not all from the popular crowd. Discover - chuckle at idealistic new teachers. gineering. an asterik have a 4.0 adult legs are attached to your ing who you really are is painful. Sometimes the students who give Jace Philipsen*, New Under - own father. Digging in a red ant If you cliff jump off steep canyon you the most trouble in school are hill will result in pain. Vanilla banks into more gently sloped soft the ones quickest to say hi when smells great, but tastes nasty. dirt, you will still not be able to fly, they see you in the grocery store Never tell your older sister who no matter what your friends at or around town. your four-year-old crush is. If you camp say. Years 26-30 take a yardstick outside on a Years 16-20 “In sickness and in health” is a WNV risk returns windy day, straddle it and jump It is easier to be yourself than to whole lot harder than you antici - up and down, you will still not be remember who you were pretend - pate when the sickness comes able to fly, no matter what your ing to be. You alone are responsi - while you are still in your twen - older sister says. ble for making your life happen ties. Marriage can be hard at with warm temps July through September might mosquitoes are most active. Years 6-10 the way you want it to happen. times, but it is well worth working be the peak transmission for Culex are the primary carrier of School is a lot more fun before High school is great, but those through the hard parts. Babies do West Nile virus (WNV) in South WNV in South Dakota. cursive writing. Brush your hair, years are not the best years of not need all the accessories that Dakota but cases have also oc - •Get rid of standing water that or your mother will cut it like a your life. Hard work may seem are marketed to new parents. Ba - curred in June, said a state gives mosquitoes a place to breed. boy’s. Bum lambs die, no matter nerdy, but graduating from college bies grow from tiny mewlings to health official today. Regularly change water in bird how much love you give them. without debt is cool. Boarding an mouthy, wonderful preschoolers “West Nile is a serious, some - baths, outside pet dishes, and Being a good tree climber and airplane to go on a mission trip to quicker than one would imagine. times fatal illness and South drain water from other flower good at Capture-the-Flag is the South America is a great way to Contrary to what Hollywood says, Dakota has a disproportionately pots and garden containers. best way to be popular in the fly, no matter what your older sis - the best of life does not belong to high number of cases,” said Dr. •Support local mosquito con - fourth grade. If you put your arms ter says. youth – the best parts of life are Lon Kightlinger, state epidemiol - trol efforts. through a grocery sack and jump Years 21-25 just beginning now. The days are off the roof, you will still not be Believe it or not, when you meet sometimes long, but the years are ogist for the Department of Personal precautions are espe - able to fly, no matter what your the right person, you will know. short – you will fly through time, Health. “That’s why it’s so impor - cially important for those at high older sister says. Being the person who works and just like your older sister says. tant we get in the habit of pro - risk for WNV – people over 50, tecting ourselves with mosquito pregnant women, transplant pa - repellent and doing what we can tients, individuals with diabetes to get rid of the standing water or high blood pressure, and those that give mosquitoes a place to with a history of alcohol abuse. breed.” People with severe or unusual Lots of rain means lots of grass Prevent mosquito bites and re - headaches should see their physi - duce the risk of WNV with the cians. following precautions: Since its first human WNV •Apply mosquito repellents case in 2002, the state has re - (DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eu - ported 2,168 human cases, in - calyptus or IR3535) to clothes cluding 677 hospitalizations and and exposed skin. Limit exposure 32 deaths. Every county has re - by wearing pants and long ported cases. sleeves in the evening. Visit the department’s website •Limit time outdoors from at westnile.sd.gov for more infor - dusk to midnight when culex mation about WNV.
News and Picture Deadline: Just out to summer pasture: Yearlings enjoy the grass that grows plentifully after recent rains. Mondays at 9 a.m.
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
P.O. Box 426 Ravellette PubLlicaetionts tis ehaprpy sto r ePceivoe leltteirsc coy ncerning comments New Underwood, South Dakota 57761-0426 U.S.P.S. 022076 on any news story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. also reserve the right to reject any or all letters. Subscription Rates: Local: $33.00 (plus applicable tax) – includes the towns of New Underwood, Quinn, Wall, Scenic, Wasta, Owanka, Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday Box Elder, Farmingdale, Caputa, Rapid City, Rockerville, Keystone, Hill City, Silver City, Mystic, Rochford, Deerfield, Hayward, Black Hawk, at 5:00 p.m. Elm Srings, Enning, Mud Butte, Union Center, White Owl, Fairburn, and Hermosa); In-State: $38.00 (tax included); Out-of-State: $38.00 Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper (no tax). should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office. All Periodicals postage paid at New Underwood, SD 57761. letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number of POSTMASTER: Send change of address notice to: The New Underwood Post, PO Box 426, New Underwood, SD 57761-0426. E- mail address: [email protected]. Telephone: (605) 754-6466. the author. Established in 2003. The New Underwood Post is published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. The New Underwood Post office is POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the located in the 419 E. Oak, New Underwood, SD 57761. Copyrighted 2003: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be two weeks prior to an election. reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the publisher. The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to replace advertising as a means of reaching Deadlines: Advertising: Fridays at Noon; Legal Advertising: Fridays at Noon; News Copy and Photos: Mondays at 10:00 a.m. people. Coverage Area: East/Central Pennington County, the New Underwood School District and the City of New Underwood. This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free Display Advertising Rate: $4.55 per column inch. Classifieds: $5.50 per insertion up to 20 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. Church speech. Your comments are welcomed and encouraged. Page and Business and Professional Advertising: $3.00 per ad per week (3 month minimum) New Underwood Post • PO Box 426
Office Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone: (605) 754-6466 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] rural living Thursday, June 11, 2015 • 3
SDSU Extension News |Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist Penn. Co. Farm Service Agency
Kids and Summertime tense activity, then rest briefly, bee at a disc golf course or just FSA COC Election the list of eligible voters at the Physical Activities then return back to their activity. toss the frisbee around as a fam - Announced county office. All farmers eligible Physical activity is one of the Older children and adults tend to ily. For fun, kids can swim with Farm Service Agency (FSA) has to vote are also eligible to file a keys to good health for people of be continuously active for longer friends, play one-on-one basket - announced the date for filing nomination form for the county all ages. Teaching kids the value periods of time. ball, or play traditional tag nominating petitions to the office committee. It is important of living a healthy and active Both children and adolescents games such as freeze tag or hide- County Office Committee elec - that the committee represents all lifestyle is important for both should participate in three differ - and-seek. Jumping rope, hula tion. of the agricultural interest in the their current and future health. ent types of physical activity each hooping, riding bikes and run - Every local resident involved in area. FSA works with all kinds of With kids out of school during week: aerobic, muscle-strength - ning through a sprinkler are fun, a farming operation is urged to farmers – small and large opera - summer months, it is a good time ening and bone-strengthening. physical activities that never go contact the Pennington County tions, female and minority pro - to get them moving. Aerobic activity includes brisk out of style. FSA office to be sure they are on ducers, growers of specialty crops, Only about 50 percent of the walking or running, muscle- If you want an active child, be the list of eligible voters and par - etc. children in the USA are physi - strengthening activities can in - active yourself. Children of par - ticipants. The deadline for filing a Interested farmers and ranch - nomination petition for the elec - ers should contact the Pennington cally active 45-60 minutes each volve climbing, and jumping is an ents who both exercise are more tion is Aug. 3, 2015. County Farm Service Agency at day and 25 percent of our youth example of a bone-strengthening likely to be active than children A complete list of area farmers 605-342-0301 extension #2, for watch television four hours a day. activity. whose parents are not. Consider and ranchers eligible to vote in further information. According to the Centers for Dis - Children should be encouraged limiting screen time. Setting lim - the election is available in the *** ease Control and Prevention, the to participate in a variety of ac - its for playing video games and Pennington County office located Due to the recent flooding along number of children and teens tivities that are fun, age-appro - surfing the internet can increase at 414 E Stumer Rd., Rapid City, the Cheyenne and White rivers, being diagnosed with high blood priate and sun safe. Help young available time for physical activ - SD. The election will be held in Pennington County Farm Service cholesterol, Type 2 diabetes and children choose lightweight, com - ities. Go to http://www.letsmove. the Local Administrative Area Agency is implementing the high blood pressure has in - fortable clothing. Monitor hydra - gov for additional ideas to get (LAA) #1. This area consists of Emergency Conservation Pro - creased. tion; kids need to drink plenty of your kids moving! northeast Pennington County, gram. The sign-up began June 1. Children and adolescents (ages water, before, during and after For more information, contact east of the Cheyenne River and This program provides cost six to 17) are recommended to activity. SDSU Extension Nutrition Field north of a line six miles north of share and technical assistance for participate in 60 minutes of phys - The following summertime Specialist Ann Schwader at the Wall. Harlan Eisenbraun cur - producers to restore farmland ical activity each day. Children ideas may help youth fit in at Winner Regional Extension Cen - rently represents this area. His and structures that were dam - tend to be physically active in least 60 minutes of physical ac - ter at 605-842-1267 or ann. term expires Dec. 31, 2015. aged or destroyed by the recent short bursts of moderate to in - tivity each day: Try playing fris - [email protected]. All local farmers and ranchers flooding. and their spouses that own and/or Interested parties should con - operate in LAA #1 are eligible to tact the FSA at 342-0301, ext. 2, |Shannon Sand, Livestock Bus. Mang. Field Specialist vote in the election. All a producer and schedule an appointment to SDSU Extension News needs to do is get his/her name on start the process.
Strength of the US Dollar plus for 2014 was $43.3 billion. crease in exports, aside from the and Beef Exports for 2015 For 2015, it is forecast to be $22.5 increased strength of the dollar, In recent months the U.S. dol - billion. This is the smallest agri - may be due to record high U.S. lar has been gaining strength. cultural surplus since 2007. cattle prices, which favor im - The strengthening of the dollar United States exports of beef to ports. For example, Canadian ex - means it is cheaper to import Japan are expected to be down ports of feeder cattle to the goods. For example, if last year a $400 million partly due to beef of United States in 2014 increased pencil from Japan cost 1,000 yen which Japan is one of the largest 37.8 percent from the previous this equated to $1 U.S. This year markets. Exports to China are year. In 2014, the United States even though the pencil still costs expected to be down $400 million exported 14 percent of all beef 1,000 yen in Japan it might only as well. This is mainly due to produced. This means it is impor - cost $0.75 in the United States. weaker U.S. exports of hides and tant for producers to watch the The change in the strength of the skins. U.S. beef exports to strength of the dollar in the com - dollar while good for people im - Canada have fallen by 20.9 per - ing year because this may nega - porting goods may mean beef pro - cent in January and February of tively impact the exports of U.S. ducers who export should watch the 2015 fiscal year. beef. Strength of the US Dollar the market. One reason behind the de - and Beef Exports for 2015 The U.S. agricultural trade sur - New rules for transporting fish and bait The South Dakota Game, Fish disposed of in the trash contain - statute to dump unused minnows and Parks (GFP) would like to re - ers at the boat launch or cleaning into a water body in South mind anglers of the new rules re - areas. It is a violation of state Dakota. garding fish and bait transporta - tion. Bait can only be transported away from a water body in do - mestic water (tap water, well water, bottled water, ice). Boat anglers can wait until they reach an immediately adjacentfish cleaning station to put their bait in domestic water. They can dump out the lake water and fill their bait bucket up with water from the fish cleaning station or water they brought with them. A shore angler can do the same if they are able to access the do - mestic water source at a fish cleaning station that is immedi - ately adjacent or if they bring do - mestic water with them. Unused minnows should be poured into the fish grinder at a cleaning station or drained and ChurCh & Community Thursday, June 11, 2015 • 4
Central Meade Co. News | Sandy Rhoden Baseline Breezes | Alma Crosbie & Shirley Printz
After some measurable mois - buzzing with Vacation Bible emphasis on wisdom, under - Della Mader's sister and her and visited her sister, Theresa, in ture last week, the hills and School activity. On June 10-12 standing and discernment. Each dad came out to Rapid City Norfolk. They also attended a plains of central Meade County from 8:30-12:00 p.m., kids will student should bring a sack where Della's dad, Dave Moore, memorial service at the National are as green and lush as they can enjoy indoor and outdoor acti - lunch and other snacks will be had cataract surgery last week. Cemetery for Sid Johnson. They be. Cows are enjoying the greener vates, Bible study, games, music provided. They will conclude with Zach, Kenzie and Zylah were went to the Bocksoldt farm sale pastures and ranchers are eyeing and crafts. A special program will a short program on Friday at 1:30 supper guests in the Mader home last week and an auction in New the great hay crop that will be be included during church serv - pm. Sunday. Underwood Sunday. harvested very soon. The only ices Sunday, June 14, at 8:45 am. The John and Sylvia Rhodens, Family and friends attended Family and friends helped Don downside of this beautiful setting Snacks are provided. Larry and Sandy Rhoden, Dan the funeral service for Margaret and Cheryl Wiebers celebrate is more mowing and mosquitoes. Lyle and Juanita Delbridge and Kathy, Kenny and Cassie, Boydston Thursday at the New their 50th wedding anniversary We are typically quite mosquito will celebrate 40 years of mar - Stacy and Lynette Rhoden, Lorie Underwood Community Church. Sunday. Happy anniversary, Don free, but are experiencing what riage, Saturday, June 13. At the and Gary Haussmann, Leo and Our condolences to the family. and Cheryl! more humid climate brings. time Lyle and Juanita were first Deb Schnell and other family Family and friends attended Keoni Bills attended Girls Friday morning, June 5, Cody married, dances in Union Center members spent Sunday after - Vera (Simon) Elwood memorial State in Vermillion last week Rhoden graduated from the po - were a common thing and drew noon at Orman Dam where they services at Lakeside Saturday. sponsored by the New Under - lice academy in Pierre. He com - quite the crowd. So, next Satur - enjoyed a potluck dinner, boating Our condolences to the family. wood American Legion Auxiliary pleted the S.D. Law Enforcement day folks in Meade County will and jet skiing. Kenny and Cassie Cathie Printz attended a bridal Post #256. She was pictured with Basic Certification Course and enjoy a trip down memory lane and family camped out on Satur - shower for a friend in Rapid City Rep. Kristi Noem on Facebook. was in the 158th graduating after 40 years with Lyle and day night in their camper as did Saturday. Congratulations! Keoni! class. Attorney General Marty Juanita. Stacy and Dan Rhodens. Carl and Judy Knuppe helped “Do not be too timid and Jackley was the guest speaker. Next week, June 15-9, from Some of the boys from the area Ross and Melody Boydston cele - squeamish. All life is an experi - Larry and Sandy Rhoden at - 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Vacation who attend Faith High School are brated their 40th wedding an - ment. The more experiments, the tended as well as Liz Gilles and Bible School will take place in attending a summer basketball niversary in Norfolk, Neb., last better.” Ralph Waldo Emerson her parents. They celebrated at a Union Center at the Community league on Wednesday evenings at week. Rosalie Stangle rode along (1809-1894). nearby grill after the ceremony. Baptist Church. Ages five to Stevens High School. Tristen He will be a deputy sheriff in ninth grade are all welcome to at - Rhoden, Wyatt Schuelke, Cole Pennington County starting this tend. There will be many adven - Trainor and Tarin Arneson are week. tures at Camp Kilimanjaro all among the boys playing. Cole and Wednesday, June 10, the Mar - week. The week will focus on a Wyatt are also involved in high Real Family, Real Food cus Presbyterian Church will be treck through Proverbs with an school rodeo this summer. Cake and Ice Cream Cones 4 eggs The perfect way to have cake and 2 cups sugar ice cream with minimal mess! 2 cups flour There is no charge to run obituaries in This is a great treat for a picnic or 2 teaspoons baking powder after an afternoon of swimming! Pinch of salt The New Underwood Post . If you wish to Easiest: 1 cup boiling water submit one please email it to: [email protected] 1 Cake Mix 1 tablespoon vanilla Additional ingredients for cake 24 cake cones for ice cream mix: Ice cream 24 cake cones for ice cream (the ones with flat bottoms) Step 1: Place cones in a 9”x13” St. John’s Catholic Church Ice cream pan. Heat oven to 350 . New Underwood Step 2: Beat eggs ⁰well. Add Father William Zandri Step 1: Prepare cake mix ac - sugar and beat well together. 342-1556 cording to directions. Do Not Step 3: Mix together flour, bak - Ancient Wisdom for Modern Life Mass every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Mass at Good Bake! ing powder and salt. Add to eggs Samaritan Center Step 2: Arrange 24 cones into a and sugar. Mix well. 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays 9”x 13” pan. Step 4: Add boiling water and Step 3: Pour cake batter into vanilla, beat well. Pour batter the cones. Cones should be half into ice cream cones. Cones full of batter. should be no more than half full. Jesus died upon the St. Margaret’s, Lakeside Step 4: Bake according to cake Step 5: Bake at 350 for 20 cross so that we might Father Leo Hausmann mix directions. minutes or until golden⁰ brown live. Anyone who 6 miles north of Exit 90 Step 5: When cooled, add one and toothpick tested. believes in Him will not Mass: Odd Months … scoop of ice cream to the top of Step 6: When cooled, add one perish but have Sundays at 10:00 a.m. each cone. Add sprinkles if de - scoop of ice cream to the top of everlasting life. It is the Mass: Even Months … sired. each cone. Add sprinkles if de - hope of eternity that Saturdays, 7:00 p.m. More homemade: sired. gives believers the strength to endure. Whatever life throws at New Underwood Community you, you can continue Church God’s work knowing Pastor Wes & Brenda Wileman that you have a place in Pastor Frank & Sara Culver Heaven. 381-0201 • www.newunderwood communitychurch.com Sunday Services 9:00 am Wednesdays 7:00 pm Youth Group and Adult Bible Study
Rush Funeral Home Chapels in Philip, Wall and Kadoka Jack, Gayle and D.J. Rush
754-6489 Quality Care, Quality Jobs in a www.rushfuneralhome.com Christian Environment tigEr traCks Thursday, June 11, 2015 • 5
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 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Steak Dinner Night! SUNDAY Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes Mexican Chicken Swedish Meatballs Unstuffed Pizza Rollups with $12.99 for the 8 oz Sirloin Special & Gravy, Vegetable, and Alfredo over Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Rolls Marinara Sauce & a $14.99 for the 10 oz Sirloin Brunch Bake Served with Salad, … Dessert ... $7.25 … $7.25 … $7.25 … $6.50 Side Salad … $6.50 Choice of Potato & Texas Toast $6.75 “BEER NIGHT” ON WEDNESDAYS ~ ALL BEER FOR HALF PRICE … ONLY $1.25!! High school regional rodeos advance contestants The first round of high school Riley Ann Smith, Rapid City, 71; 4. S. John - Clark, 19.210; 7. K. McPherson, 20.260; 8. ston, 71; 5. Cassidy Stratman, Box Elder, 68; Clemetson, 20.480; 9. E. Pauley, 21.200; 10. regional rodeos were held June 5- 6. Carlee Johnston, 67; 7. Karlie Robertson, Smith, 21.970 7 in Winner for the River Region, Caputa, 67.0; 8. Reinert, 66; 9. Brianna Pole Bending: 1. McCoy, 40.978; 2. J. Wall for the Southwest Region, Clemetson, Keystone, 65; 10. March, 63 Peterson, 41.807; 3. Lockhart, 42.274; 4. E. Buffalo for the Northwest Region Reined Cow Horse: 1. Hunt, 143.5; 2. Pauley, 43.182; 5. Olson, 43.266; 6. Scherer, K. Peterson, 141; 3. Hanna Hostutler, Mid - 43.931; 7. Rayhill, 44.041; 8. Clemetson, and Huron for the East Region. land, 139; 4. S. Johnston, 137; 5. E. Pauley, 44.853; 9. Heitsch, 44.857; 10. Wolf, 47.217 Those with three points or 136.5; 6. Carlee Johnston, 132.5; 7. March, Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. C. Elshere, more in an event advance to state 132.0; 8. Ta'Te Fortune, Philip, 130.5; 9. 124; 2. Opstedahl, 64; 3. T. Elshere, 62; 4. competition, June 23-27 in Belle Carson Johnston, 130 Englebert, 56 Second Go Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Johnston, Fourche. A first place finish gar - Bareback Riding: 1. No qualified rides 11.200; 2. O'Daniel, 11.750; 3. Hughson, ners 10 points down to 10th place Barrel Racing: 1. M. Pauley, 16.107; 2. 21.070; 4. Porch, 23.790; 5. Petrak, 205.85; with one point. Points may be Lockhart, 16.109; 3. E. Pauley, 16.173; 4. J. 6. Byrne, 206.46; 7. Egly, 209.08; 8. Lytle, Peterson, 16.341; 5. Ashley Peterson, Rapid 217.33; 9. Shorb 225.88 combined from the two week - City, 16.541; 6. Rayhill, 16.623; 7. Carlee Team Roping: 1. Hodson/Byrne, 42.670; ends. Johnston, 16.700; 8. S. Johnston, 16.764; 9. 2. C. Risse/Petrak, 109.02; 3. Egly/Kirwan, Southwest Region Scherer, 16.826; 10. McCoy, 16.834 112.71; 4. Sawvell/R. Fortune, 113.25; 5. Pe - First Go Breakaway Roping: 1. March, 2.820; 2. trak/Fanning, 116.51; 6. Reinert/Seidel, Bareback Riding: 1. No qualified rides Robertson, 3.040; 3. S. Johnston, 3.110; 4. 117.17; 7. Ruland/Richter, 121 Barrel Racing: 1. Mattee Pauley, Wall, Shaelynne Heitsch, Hermosa, 3.650; 5. Bri - Tie Down Roping: 1. Kirwan, 29.730; 2. Michaela Bryan/Pennington Co. Courant 16.011; 2. Jessica Peterson, Rapid City, anna Philipsen, New Underwood, 3.700; 6. Fanning, 37.030; 3. Stevens, 38.070; 4. Pe - Kaylee Clark gets her calf at the Wall Regional Rodeo last weekend. 16.106; 3. Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, 16.195; E. Pauley, 3.880; 7. Eagle, 4.160; 8. Lock - trak, 42.140; 5. Hunt, 43.110; 6. M. McPher - 4. Carlee Johnston, Elm Springs, 16.206; 5. hart, 4.200; 9. T. Fortune, 4.560; 10. K. son, 44.530; 7. R. Fortune, 57.580; 8. C. 1. Moody, 66; 2. 5. Jared Fulton, 27.650, 6. Wyatt Fulton, Emilee Pauley, Wall, 16.364; 6. Trista Rein - McPherson, 4.770 Risse, 110.32; 9. Egly, 110.66; 10. C. Elshere, Saddle Bronc Riding: Jacob Kammerer, Philip, 63; 3. Jake Frazier, 28.300; 7. Kammerer, 36.650 ert, Wall, 16.518; 7. Josie Blasius, Wall, Bull Riding : 1. Phelps, 71 117.38 White Horse, 53 Team Roping: 1. Annie Fulton/Reid Rut - 16.550; 8. Emma Michael, Wall, 16.661; 9. Goat Tying: 1. Rayhill, 7.860; 2. C. John - Boys Cutting: 1. Kirwan, 140; 2. 1. Carson Good, Long ten, Colome, 9.100; 2. Luke Heninger/Lucas Karissa Rayhill, Martin 16.745; 10. Kimber - ston, 7.980; 3. S. Johnston, 8.650; 4. Roberts, 139; 3. Carson Johnston, 136.5; 4. Steer Wrestling: Valley, 12.420; 2. Luke Heninger, Ft. Pierre, Kessler, Pierre, 9.370; 3. Heath/ Moody, lee Scherer, Martin, 16.793 McPherson, 8.850; 5. McDonnell, 8.920; 6. O'Daniel, 72; 5. Hunt, 64 15.820; 3. Nolan Richie, Bristol, 20.880, 4. 9.450; 4. R. Johnson/Kammerer, 9.990; 5. Breakaway Roping: 1. Ashlee Kriten - Lockhart, 9.050; 7. Smith, 9.090; 8. Eagle, Girls Cutting: 1.Stoddard, 144. 2. S. Johnson, 25.030 Anderson/Bruley, 14.0 brink, Buffalo Gap, 3.690; 2. Brianna 9.130; 9. Kritenbrink, 9.260; 10. Kaylee Johnston, 142.5; 3. K. Peterson, 142; 4. 1. Sloan Anderson, White 1. R. Johnson, Philipsen, New Underwood, 4.220; 3. Kassi Clark, Box Elder, 9.390 Smith, 140; 5. Stratman, 138.0; 6. Carlee Team Roping: Tie Down Roping: Horse/Reis Bruley, Willow Lake, 9.710; 2. 14.320; 2. Richie, 15.600; 3. Lessert, 20.630; McPherson, Rapid City, 4.360; 4. Savana Pole Bending: 1. McCoy, 20.501; 2. J. Johnston, 134; 7. Clemetson, 134; 8. Robert - Wiley Heath, Colome/Moody, 10.120l 3. 4. Kenzy, 22.020; 5. Good, 25.500; 6. Kam - Johnston, Elm Springs, 4.380; 5. E. Pauley, Peterson, 20.589; 3. Lockhart, 21.063; 4. son, 133; 9. March, 130.0; 10. Goetz, 68 Johnson/Kammerer, 13.850; 4. Jared Ful - merer, 25.960; 7. Heath, 29.120 4.390; 6. Cassidy March, Hot Springs, 4.930; Olson, 21.335; 5. Smith, 21.457; 6. S. John - Reined Cow Horse: 1. K. Peterson, 282; ton, Valentine, Neb./Myles Kenzy, Iona, 15.0 1. Bruley, 72.5; 2. Kenzy, 7. M. Pauley, 5.050; 8. Payton Eagle, Win - ston, 21.513; 7. E. Pauley, 21.570; 8. Rayhill, 2. Hunt, 280.5; 3. Hostutler, 278.5; 4. E. Boys Cutting: 1. Dalton Lessert, 72; 3. Schmidt, 70; 4. Heath, 68; 5. Dylan ner, 5.660; 9. Mary Risse, Martin, 6.000; 10. 21.606; 9. M. Pauley, 21.645; 10. Eagle, Pauley, 274.5; 5. March, 270; 6. Carlee John - Tie Down Roping: Martin, 12.430; 2. Ethan Fernau, Fairfax, Fulton, 67.0; 6. Zane Zilverberg, 65 Courtney Peters, Hot Springs, 12.770 21.713 ston, 267.5; 7. S. Johnston, 265; 8. T. For - 14.660; 3. Wyatt Fulton, St. Lawrence, Girls Cutting: 1. Annie Fulton, 72.5; 2. Bull Riding : 1. J.D. Phelps, Kyle, 68; 2. Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. C. Elshere, 66 tune, 265; 9. Carson Johnston, 263 18.060; 4. Moody, 22.360; 5. Dylan Fulton, Bothwell, 72; 3. Tanegai Zilverberg, 71; 4. Rowdy Hughson, Oelrichs, 62; 3. Wacey Fer - Steer Wrestling: 1. O'Daniel, 5.140; 2. Queen: Theobald Miller, 23.710; 6. Kolton Salonen, Gregory, Odenbach, 65 guson, Hermosa, 61 C. Johnston, 5.320; 3. Petrak, 5.850; 4. Queen Runner-up: Lensegrav 23.920; 7. Good, 25.000 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy 147; 2. Goat Tying: 1. C. Johnston, 6.940; 2. Byrne, 6.460; 5. Hughson, 7.700; 6. Egly, Boys’ All-Around: Kenzy Boys Cutting: 1. Kenzy 73.5; 2. Bruley, Leisinger, 141; 3. Heath 138; 4. Tanegai Zil - Courtney McDonnell, Martin, 7.550; 3. Risse 9.080; 7. Porch, 17.180 Boys’ Runner-up All-Around: R. John - 72.5; 3. Heath, 68; 4. Zane Zilverberg, Ho - verberg, 13; 5. Schmidt, 136; 6. Zane Zilver - 8.510; 4. E. Pauley, 8.630; 5. S. Johnston, Team Roping: 1. Egly/Kirwan, 12.710l son labird, 68;5. Dylan Fulton, 67; 6. Olathe berg, 135.5; 7. Kennedy, 132.5; 8. Young, 67 8.790; 6. Tera Williamson, Newell, 9.160; 7. 2. Camden Sawvell, Quinn/R.Fortune, Girls’ All-Around: Annie Fulton Schmidt, White River, 67.0 Average Lockhart, 9.170; 8. Rayhill, 9.180; 9. Elle 13.250; 3. Hodson/Byrne, 28.0 Girls’ Runner-up All-Around: Lenseg - Girls Cutting: 1. Bothwell, 71; 2. Tane - Bareback Riding: 1. Riggins, 124 Moon, Creighton, 9.320; 10. M. Pauley, 9.530 Tie Down Roping: 1. Stevens, 14.630; rav gai Zilverberg, 70.0; 3. Annie Fulton, 69; 4. Barrel Racing: 1. Lensegrav, 34.779; 2. Pole Bending: 1. Rachael McCoy, Her - 2. Kirwan, 15.200; 3. Petrak, 18.230; 4. Fan - River Region Karissa Odenbach, Hamill, 66 Rau 34.908; 3. Bothwell, 34.946; 4. Josie mosa, 20.477; 2. Jimi Dawn Swallow, Buf - ning, 19.010; 5. Winston Brown, Piedmont, First Go Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 146; 2. White, 35.073; 5. Wells, 35.107; 6. O’Leary, falo Gap, 21.176; 3. Lockhart, 21.211; 4. Pe - 20.000; 6. Hunt, 20.540; 7. M. McPherson, Bareback Riding: 1. Dylan Riggins, Schmidt, 139; 3. Leisinger, 138; 4. Heath, 35.265; 7. Addison, 35.649; 8. Ward, 35.898; terson, 21.218; 5. C. Johnston,, 21.227; 6. 21.420; 8. Baxter Boldon, Buffalo Gap, Kadoka, 64 133; 5. Tanegai Zilverberg, 132; 6. Logan 9. Theobald, 36.000; 10. Hamlin, 36.132 Katlynn Wolf, Piedmont, 21.408; 7. E. 21.530; 9. Hodson, 27.410; 10. R. Fortune, Barrel Racing: 1. Kelsey Lensegrav, In - Kennedy, Vivian, 130; 7. Zane Zilverberg, 1. Jandreau, Pauley, 21.612; 8. Scherer, 21.748; 9. Brinley 29.200 terior, 17.434; 2. Laura O'Leary, Timber Breakaway Roping: 126.5; 8. Young, 123 6.050, 2. Stangle 12.740; 3. Tanegai Zilver - Olson, Whitewood, 21.931; 10. March, Boys Cutting: 1. Roberts, 70; 2. Kirwan, Lake, 17.494; 3. Sierra Young, Onida, berg, 16.550; 4. Munger, 18.960; 5. Lenseg - 22.181 69; 3. C. Johnston, 65 17.511; 4. Josie White, Timber Lake, 17.530; Second Go Bareback Riding: 1. Riggins, 60 rav, 102.49; 6. Anderson, 103.53; 7. Aasby, Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Tyler Op - Girls Cutting: 1.Stoddard, 72; 2. S. 5. Mykala Wells, Burke, 17.626; 6. Taylor 1. Rau, 17.127; 2. Both - 104.55; 8. Enright, 105.63; 9. Husted, stedahl, Piedmont, 64; 2. Trey Elshere, Elm Johnston, 71.5; 3. K. Peterson, 70.5; 4. Bothwell, Pierre, 17.711; 7. Madison Rau, Barrel Racing: well, 17.235; 3. Lensegrav, 17.345; 4. Ander - 105.71; 10. Jessi White, 112.62 Springs, 62; 3. Carter Elshere, Elm Springs, Stratman, 70; 5. Smith, 69; 6. Clemetson, Mobridge, 17.781; 8. Jami Addison, Murdo, son, 17.388; 5. Annie Fulton, 17.403; 6. : 1. Riggins, 130; 2. Peterson 58; 4. Miles Englebert, Burdock, 56 69; 7. Cassity Goetz, New Underwood, 68; 8. 17.793; 9. Ashley Theobald, Ft.Pierre, Bull Riding Wells, 17.481; 7. Josie White, 17.543; 8. 57; 3. H. Johnson 56; 4. Schmidt 56; 5. R. Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Johnston, C. Johnston, 67; 9. March, 67; 10. Robertson, 17.937; 10. Tatum Ward, Eagle Butte, Hamlin, 17.739; 9. O'Leary, 17.771; 10. Johnson, 55; 6. Moody, 46 Elm Springs, 5.880; 2. Herbie O'Daniel, 66 17.957 Kroeplin, 17.794 Goat Tying: 1. Annie Fulton, 16.490; 2. Kadoka, 6.610; 3. Brendon Porch, Wanblee, Reined Cow Horse: 1. K. Peterson, 141; Breakaway Roping: 1. Cedar Jan - 1. Lensegrav, Jandreau, 16.630; 3. Lensegrav, 16.760; 4. 6.610; 4. Hughson, 13.370; 5. Cass Lytle, 2. Hostutler, 139.5; 3. March, 138; 4. E. dreau, Kennebec, 3.310; 2. Sloan Anderson, Breakaway Roping: 2.490; 2. Jandreau, 2.740; 3. Stangle, 5.030; Tanegai Zilverberg, 19.130; 5. Josie White, Quinn, 17.330; 6. Seth Shorb, Hermosa, Pauley, 138; 5. Hunt, 137; 6. Carlee John - White Horse, 3.530; 3. Tanegai Zilverberg, 4. Sierra Enright, Timber Lake, 5.630; 5. 19.610; 6. Husted, 19.630; 7. Jessi White, 25.880 ston, 135; 7. T. Fortune, 134.5; 8. Carson Holabrid, 3.740; 4. Josey Aasby, Highmore, Husted, 5.710; 6. Jessi White. 12.620; 7. 19.840; 8. Aasby, 19.870; 9. Wientjes, 21.170; Team Roping: 1. Charles Risse, Mar - Johnston, 133; 9. S. Johnston, 128 4.550; 5. Dawson Munger, Pukwana, 5.470; Tanegai Zilverberg, 12.810; 8. Munger, 10. Young, 27.640 tin/Tagg Petrak, Martin, 9.020; 2. Keith Average 6. Alaina Stangle, Milesville, 7.710, 7. 13.490; 9. Sydney Cowan, Harrold, 24.870 Pole Bending: 1. Bothwell, 40.707; 2. Hodson, Martin/Tyler Byrne, Martin, Bareback Riding: 1. No qualified rides Young, 13.080; 8. Tierny Hamlin, Highmore, Bull Riding : 1. Riggins, 61; 2. Hunter Lensegrav, 42.860; 3. Aasby, 42.930; 4. Annie 13.920; 3. Petrak/Rhett Fanning, Martin, Barrel Racing: 1. M. Pauley, 32.118; 2. 14.650 Johnson, Kadoka, 56; 3. Schmidt, 56 Fulton, 43.325; 5. Young, 43.507; 6. 16.510; 4. Reinert/Raechael Seidel, Shade - Lockhart, 32.304; 3. J. Peterson, 32.447; 4. Bull Riding : 1. Riggins, 69; 2. Jett Pe - 1. Annie Fulton, 7.380; 2. Theobald, 43.697; 7. Munger, 43.842; 8. hill, 17.170; 5. Riley Ruland, E. Pauley, 32.537; 5. Carlee Johnston, terson, Parade, 57; 3. Rance Johnson, Goat Tying: Jandreau, 7.650; 3. Lensegrav, 9.010; 4. Kroeplin, 43.878; 9. Hamlin, 46.560; 10. Ad - Quinn/Cameron Richter, Quinn, 21.0 32.906; 6. Rayhill, 33.368; 7. Reinert, Philip, 55; 4. Brandon Moody, Winner, 46 Aasby, 9.200; 5. Josie White, 9.430; 6. dison, 47.559 Tie Down Roping: 1. C. Risse, 10.320; 33.445; 8. Scherer, 33.619; 9. McCoy, 33.630; Goat Tying: 1. Lensegrav, 7.750; 2. Na - Husted, 9.930; 7. Tanegai Zilverberg, 1. Kammerer, 2. Grady Egly, Oelrichs, 10.660; 3. J.D. Kir - 10. Tianna Christensen, Kyle, 33.700 talie Leisinger, Highmore, 8.580; 3. Jan - Saddle Bronc Riding: 10.020; 8. Jessi White, 10.100; 9. Wientjes, 131;2. Moody, 66.0; 3. Frazier, 53.0 wan,, Bonesteel, 14.530; 4. C. Elshere, Breakaway Roping: 1. S. Johnston, dreau, 8.980; 4. Annie Fulton, Miller, 9.110, 11.760; 10. Bothwell,12.440 1. Good, 32.220; 2. R. 17.380; 5. Fanning, 18.020; 6. Jeb Hunt, 7.490; 2. March, 7.750; 3. Philipsen, 7.920; 5. Zilverberg, 9.110; 6. Racquel Wientjes, Steer Wrestling: 1. Bothwell, 20.508; 2. Johnson, 38.560; 3. C. Heninger, 105.79; 4. Faith, 22.570; 7. Marty McPherson, Pied - 4. E. Pauley, 8.270; 5. K. McPherson, 9.130; Onida, 9.410; 7. Shea Husted, Highmore, Pole Bending: Annie Fulton, 21.183; 3. OLeary, 21.194; 4. L. Heninger, 115.82; 5. Richie, 120.88; 6. mont, 23.110; 8. Lathen Stevens, Edgemont, 6. Eagle, 9.820; 7. Williamson, 18.450; 8. M. 9.700; 8. Jessi White, Timber Lake, 9.740; 9. Theobald, 21.199; 5. Husted, 21.226; 6. Dirk, 120.95; 7. Jared Fulton, 127.65; 8. 23.440; 9. Petrak, 23.910; 10. Riley Fortune, Pauley, 19.770; 9. Clemetson, 26.250; 10. Josie White, 10.180; 10. Aasby, 10.670 Lensegrav, 21.228; 7. Mackayln Fulton, St. Wyatt Fulton, 128.30; 9. Kammerer. 136.65 Quinn, 28.380 Robertson, 103.04 Pole Bending: 1. Bothwell, 20.199; 2. Lawrence, 21.350; 8. Young, 21.764; 9. Team Roping: 1. Heath/Moody, 19.570; Boys Cutting: 1. O'Daniel, 72; 2. Carson Bull Riding : 1. Phelps, 139; 2. Hughson, Aasby, 21.025; 3. Lensegrav, 21.632; 4. Munger, 21.774; 10. Kroeplin, 21.796 2. R. Johnson/Kammerer, 23.840; 3. Ander - Johnston, 71.5; 3. Kirwan, 71; 4. Cord 62; 3. Ferguson, 61 Young, 21.743, 5. Munger, 22.068; 6. Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kammerer, 68 son/ Bruley, 24.190; 4. Annie Fulton/Rutten, Roberts, New Underwood, 69; 5. Hunt, 64 Goat Tying: 1. Carlee Johnston, 14.920; Makayla Kroeplin, Highmore, 22.082; 7. 1. Casey Heninger, Ft. 109.10; 5. L. Heninger/Kessler, 109.37; 6. Girls Cutting: 1. Ciara Stoddard, Nor - 2. McDonnell, 16.470; 3. Rayhill ,17.040; 4. Fulton, 22.142; 8. Theobald, 22.498l 9. Wien - Steer Wrestling: Pierre, 5.790; 2. R.Johnson, 3.530; 3. Good, ris, 72; 2. Karlee Peterson, Sturgis, 71.5; 3. S. Johnston, 17.440; 5. Lockhart, 18.220; 6. tjes, 23.111; 10. Hamlin, 23.383 19.800; 4. Payson Dirk, Highmore, 20.950, continued on 7 tigEr traCks Thursday, June 11, 2015 • 6 Tigers participate in BHSU football camp
Courtesy Photo The New Underwood Tigers football squad attended the team camp at Black Hills State University June 2-4. The camp not only works on fundamentals, but also techniques the players can use to outplay their opponents. Picture from left to right, back row are head coach D.J. Toczek, Caleb Phillips, Cade Venhuizen, Wylie Flint, Rowdy Thompson, Isaac Skyberg and as - sistant coach Brady Carmichael; middle row – Christian Heinrich, Shay Huether, Clay Paulson, Jacob McNutt, Cody Scott, Connor Guenot and Bradey Wolken; and front row – Colton Cogdill, Lane Byrne, Colton Clemens, Nick Baker, Justin Oberlander, Stetson Stover and Dylan Pulfrey.
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Come see it today! WAS $151,345 NOW $124,995 2015 Clayton Wyatt 28x56. Enjoy paying less than $65 per square foot on this 1512 sq foot game changer. The 8rst thing you notice in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with additional SAVE family room is the kitchen’s stone hearth above the 9at cooktop surface nestled in rich $22,450 chocolate cabinets. The oversized center island provides ample counter top and added storage space with deep recessed openings. Appliances include a side by side refrigerator, range, built in microwave and dishwasher. WAS $113,445 NOW $90,995 2015 Clayton Ward 28x68. 1826 sq ft. 4 bedrooms, two spacious living rooms, large mudroom SAVE /utility room, pantry and Granite Countertops…what more could you ask for! This home is a $26,825 smart 9oor plan with plenty of storage areas and lots of elegance. Worth every penny. WAS $126,820 NOW $99,995 tigEr traCks Thursday, June 11, 2015 • 7 Regional rodeo action continued from 5 Girls’ basketball at camp Jared Fulton/Kenzy. 115 Barrel Racing: 1. R. Engesser, 18.260; Tie Down Roping: 1. Lessert, 33.060; 2. 2. Teigen, 18.728; 3. Kailyn Groves, Faith, Good, 50.500; 3. R. Johnson, 114.32; 4. Fer - 18.776; 4. Hanson, 18.782 nau, 114.66; 5. Richie, 115.60; 6. Wyatt Ful - Breakaway Roping: 1. Brittany Eymer, ton, 118.06; 7. Kenzy, 122.02; 8. Moody, Spearfish, 2.51; 2. Lamphere, 2.57; 3. K. 122.36; 9. Dylan Fulton, 123.71; 10. Salo - Ward, 2.58; 4. S Howell, 2.81 nen, 123.92 Bull Riding : No qualified rides Boys Cutting: 1. Kenzy, 145.5; 2. Bruley, Goat Tying: 1. Ryan, 7.55; 2. Williams, 145; 3. Schmidt, 137; 4. Heath, 136; 5. Dylan 7.99; 3. Engesser, 8.13; 4. Brink, 8.69 Fulton, 134; 6. Zane Zilverberg, 133 Pole Bending: 1. Lueder, 21.211; 2. Girls Cutting: 1. Bothwell, 143; 2. Annie Bickel, 21.351; 3. K. Ward, 21.405; 4. R. En - Fulton, 141.5; 3. Tanegai Zilverberg, 141; 4. gesser, 21.508 Odenbach, 131 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Reed Arneson, Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 293; 2. Meadow, 69; 2. Schuelke, 58; 3. Tupper, 55 Leisinger, 279; 3. Schmidt, 275; 4. Heath, Steer Wrestling: 1. Tucker 271; 5. Tanegai Zilverberg, 270;; 6. Kennedy, Chytka, Belle Fourche, 7.92. Schuelke, 8.88; 263; 7. Zane Zilverberg, 262; 8. Young, 190.0 3. Dowling, 11.14; 4. Foster, 12.57 East Region Team Roping: 1. Trevor Olson, Mud (Partial Results) Butte/Tyus Olson, Mud Butte, 13.13; 2. B. First Go Howell/S. Howell, 14.04; 3. Shali Sheridan, Team Roping: 1. Brody Jones, Mid - Faith/Rio Hulm, Faith, 16.23; 4. Palmer/R. land/Jeremiah Johnson, Huron, 8.92 Arneson, 23.42 Tie Down Roping: 9. Jones, 17.21 Tie Down Roping: 1. Jon Peterson, First Go 12.37; 2. Tyus Olson, 14.26; 3. Nelson, 14.45; Team Roping: 1. Brody Jones, Mid - 4. Palmer, 15.12 land/Jeremiah Johnson, Huron, 8.92 Boys Cutting: 1. Cooper Crago, 71; 2. Tie Down Roping: 5. Jones, 13.86 Chet Crago, 69; 3. Palmer, 68; 4. Jon Peter - Average son, 66 Team Roping: 3 Jones,/Johnson Girls Cutting: 1. Carmichael, 72; 2. K Courtesy Photo Tie Down Roping: 5. Jones Ward, 71; 3. Groves, 70; 4. Ryan, 70 Members of the New Underwood girls’ basketball team, from left, Cerrington Jones, Cailyn Miller, Sierra Ober - Northwest Region Reined Cow Horse: 1. Palmer, lander, Chloe Miller, Brianna Philipsen and Carissa Anderson attended the individual girls’ basketball camp First Go 142.5; 2. K. Ward, 138; 3. S. Ward, 128; 4. at Black Hills State University, Spearfish, June 3 and 4. Bareback Riding: 1. 2. Jerald Habeck, Jana Hunt, Dupree, 120.5 Belle Fourche, 32 Average Barrel Racing: 1. Brooke Howell, Belle Bareback Riding: 1. Habeck, 51 Fourche, 18.652; 2. Brianna Williams, Buf - Barrel Racing: 1. B. Howell, 37.592; 2. falo, 18.744; 3. Jessica Ryan, Belle Fourche, Ryan, 37.737; 3. Williams, 37.849; 4. Han - 18.830; 4. Taylor Hanson, Belle Fourche, son, 38.035 19.253 1. Lamphere, 5.2; S.D. National Guard hosts Breakaway Roping: Breakaway Roping: 1. Howell, 2.23; 2. 2. Kamira Miller, Newell, 6.65; 3. R. En - Jayci Lamphere, Belle Fourche, 2.63; 3. gesser, 6.96; 4. Hurst, 8.64 Ryan, 3.09 4. Bailey Oliver, Lemmon, 3.26 Bull Riding : 1. Schmidt, 61 Bull Riding : 1. T.J. Schmidt, Belle Goat Tying: 1. Ryan, 17.15; 2. Brink, annual Golden Coyote exercise Fourche, 61 17.39; 3. Williams, 17.72; 4. Thorstenson, The South Dakota National Local residents receive numer - voy operations. This provides a Goat Tying: 1. Tanielle Arneson, En - 17.74 Guard will host its 31st annual ous benefits from the many engi - valuable opportunity for units to ning, 7.89; 2. Alix Thorstenson, Belle Pole Bending: 1. Bickel, 2.792; 2. Fourche, 8.29; 3. Tori Gaer, Newell, 8.64; 4. Lueder, 43.060; 3. Teigen, 43.798; 4. Maddie Golden Coyote training exercise neer projects conducted during train on skills needed for any fu - Tayle Brink, Newell, 8.7 Garrett, Nisland, 45.038 in the Black Hills June 6-20 to the exercise. Units transport tim - ture overseas deployment. Pole Bending: 1. Jordan Bickel, Timber Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Tupper, 119; 2. provide military units with rele - ber to Native American commu - Residents should be aware of Lake, 21.441; 2. Joeni Lueder, Spearfish, Schuelke, 116; 3. R. Arneson, 69; 4. Peder - 21.849; 3. Madeline Teigen, Camp Crook, son, 27 vant training opportunities in nities that use it as firewood, con - an increase in military traffic 22.145; 4. Aubree Stevens, Dupree, 22.551 Steer Wrestling: 1. Foster, 18.78; 2. support of overseas contingency duct building construction, repair throughout the region and in the Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Taylor Tupper, Dowling, 19.74; 3. Tupper, 25.92; 4. Cole operations and homeland de - and upgrades, identify hazardous communities of Rapid City, Hill Belle Fourche, 64; 2. Wyatt Schuelke, Opal, Trainer, Faith, 6.11 fense. wilderness areas and make them City and Custer and can expect 58; 3. Graylin Peterson, Dupree, 27 Team Roping: 1. B.Howell/S. Howell, Steer Wrestling: 1. Cole Trainor, Faith, 26.20; 2. Sheridan/Hulm, 39.76; 3. This year's Golden Coyote safe for public use, and resurface an increase in noise levels due to 6.11l 2. Jake Foster, Faith, 6.21; 3. Cyler Palmer/R. Arneson, 44.89; 4. Kecia Miller, training exercise will allow about local roadways that have fallen military training. Aircraft will be Dowling, Newell, 8.60; 4. Tupper, 9.03 Newell/ Kamira Miller, 72.05 3,000 service members to conduct into disrepair. operating throughout the area. Team Roping: 1. Howell/Shayla Howell, Tie Down Roping: 1. Jon Peterson, combat support and combat serv - Units are also able to partici - Belle Fourche, 12.16; 2. Colby Hetzel, Lem - 26.21; 2. Nelson, 28.23; 3. Woodward, 32.45; The public is asked to remain at mon/Wylee Nelson, Faith, 13.04; 3. Brent 4. Trevor Olson, 34.74 ice support missions in a realistic pate in many warrior training a safe distance from all moving Woodward, Dupree/Sam Huffman, Belle Boys Cutting: 1. Cooper Crago, 143; 2. training environment and pro - tasks and battle drills such as military vehicles and aircraft to Fourche, 13.26; 4. Rickie Engesser, Chet Crago, 140.5; 3. Palmer, 135; 4. Fox, vide valuable services to the pub - combat patrols, urban combat op - prevent injury to personnel or Spearfish/ Jace Engesser, Spearfish, 21.31 132 Tie Down Roping: 1. Schuelke,2.31; 2. Girls Cutting: 1.K. Ward, 140; 2. lic. erations, land navigation, first damage to property. Nelson, 13.78; 3. Jon Peterson, Belle Karisa , 137; 3. Lamphere, 132.5; 4. Ryan, There will be about 35 military aid, casualty evacuation and con - Fourche, 13.84; 4. Dowling, 14.79 131 units representing 12 states and Boys Cutting: 1. Cooper Crago, Belle Reined Cow Horse: 1. Palmer, 288.5; 2. three foreign nations participat - Fourche, 72; 2. Chet Crago, Belle Fourche, K. Ward, 261.5; 3. S. Ward, 251; 4. Hurst, 71.5; 3. (tie) Rhett Fox, Belle Fourche, and 250 ing in the exercise from multiple Collin Palmer, Bison, 67 Queen: Teigen branches of military service, Girls Cutting: 1. Sierra Ward, Belle Horsemanship: Teigen Army, Navy and Air Force, work - Fourche, 70; 2. Keanna Ward, Fruitdale, 69; Boys’ All-Around: Palmer 3. Jayci Lamphere, Belle Fourche, 65.5; 4. Girls’ All-Around: K. Ward ing together to create an invalu - Karisa Carmichael, Faith, 65 Rookie Cowboy: Cooper Crago able training experience. Partici - Reined Cow Horse: 1. Palmer, 146; 2. Rookie Cowgirl: S. Ward pating units conduct military op - Sadee Hurst, Buffalo, 134; 3. K. Ward, High Point Bull Ride – Forrest Paul - erations, train on their equip - 123.5; 4. S. Ward, 123 son Memorial: Schmidt Second Go High Point Harding Co. – Jedd Par - ment and employ tactics, as well Bareback Riding: 1. Habeck, 19 frey Memorial: Hurst as complete various humanitar - ian missions and engineer proj - ects that help improve the forest and infrastructure of many local communities.
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