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Number 38 Volume 14 A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. • PO Box 426 • New Underwood, SD 57761 September 14, 2017 Crosbie’s passion is sheep wagon restoration by Chastity Julson customizable sheep wagons, Crosbie said. Attendees at the 1902 Cowboys gathering in New Underwood Sunday, Sept. 10, were Studebaker Brothers would construct the outside of the sheep wagon, but the buyer greeted by an authentically restored sheep wagon brought back to life by New Under - could customize the interior, according to Crosbie. wood area rancher Gene Crosbie. Sheep wagons were used throughout the settling of as sheepherders Crosbie is well versed in wagon restoration, having restored a variety of wagons of all would live on the open range for weeks at a time, accompanying their herds as they sizes, styles and functions. This hobby began, according to Crosbie, when he was still a grazed. The sheepherders lived on canned food, raisins, and eggs. They enjoyed rare vis - child. its from other sheepherders and people commissioned with bringing supplies to replenish “Everybody had wagons sitting around, just falling apart in their fence lines,” Crosbie the sheep wagons. said. In South Dakota, sheep herding in this manner largely ended after World War II. At Crosbie was inspired to modify his first wagon as a ten year old, when he and a friend this point, ranchers began to fence off their pastures, rendering the constant sheepherder were going camping. They had a pup tent and a Greyhound wagon, and Crosbie set to unnecessary. work to build a stock rack for the wagon. Some sheepherders continued to live in and herd from their sheep wagons in western Crosbie purchased his first wagon in the 1990s from Chet Miraz of Dupree. The wagon South Dakota into the 1950s. In the mountains of , sheepherders can still be had belonged to Miraz’s brother, Norman, who had herded sheep with the wagon. Crosbie found running sheep on government land at present. saw an advertisement in the Tri-State Livestock News for the sheep wagon. In addition to the history that already accompanies each sheep wagon, Crosbie’s With each wagon comes a lifetime of history. One of Crosbie’s wagons came from Tom restorations are making new history. The wagon featured at the 1902 Cowboys gathering Sternard, who lives southwest of Faith near the former town of Cooper. According to has also been displayed at the sheep dog trials during the Stock Show. It has Crosbie, the wagon was originally built for Oscar Vansickle by the great-grandfather of also been used ranch supply store owner and South Dakota senator Gary Cammack. It is a small wagon, during the west - one that Sternard used as a playhouse for his children. Crosbie hypothesized that the ern South wagon was one built for day herding, not for fulltime sheep herding. Dakota Bucka - The wagon that Crosbie featured at the 1902 Cowboys gathering was purchased from roo ride. Francis Curtis near Green Grass. Now lined on the interior with knotty pine, the wagon “It can be used was covered with Masonite when it came into Crosbie’s possession. for the Board of In fact, according to Crosbie, there was a variety of materials used for the sheep wag - Directors meet - ons. One of the wagons Crosbie purchased from a seller in Belle Fourche, had two layers ing or for a bull of canvas, then aluminum, for its construction. session,” Crosbie The invention of sheep wagons is credited to a Rawlings, Wyo., blacksmith named said. James Candlish. The first wagon was built in 1884, based off an idea given to Candlish Another of by sheepman, mine operator and businessman George Ferris. Crosbie’s pieces, According to Crosbie, the first sheep wagons had canvas for door coverings. Dutch a Mormon hand doors, with upper and lower partitions, became standard later. cart, was also on “With the Dutch doors, you could keep the top open and keep the dog out, or you could display at the drive the wagon. You could open the top if you burned the pancakes,” Crosbie said. 1902 Cowboys Most of Crosbie’s sheep wagons have a narrower base that widens above the wheels. gathering. Crosbie is currently working on a sheep wagon that is a bread loaf pattern, said Cros - bie. Sheep wagons are, by necessity, wider than regular wagons. According to Crosbie, a pony wagon box is 32 inches wide, a regular wagon box is 38 inches wide, and a large sheep wagon box is 42 inches wide. This width makes it possible for a stove to fit into the sheep wagon. While sheep wagons could be procured from numerous sources in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the Studebaker Brothers company made a wagon which was, according to Crosbie, “the Cadillac of the wagons.” The Studebaker Brothers began making first wagon parts, then whole wagons, in the 1850s. They added sheep wagons to their line later. The Studebaker Brothers’ catalogues from 1899-1915 featured

Working For a Living Church Tiger Den Public Notice Inside: Page 2 Page 4 Pages 5-6 Page 8 2 EDITORIAL The Post • September 14, 2017 Working For A Living Larry Zimmerman Chastity Julson Secretary, S.D. Dept. of Veterans Affairs

Cheap Thrift Fairy left us, my parents made us about the word “cheap” recently. Reaping Our Harvest Our education team assisted I come by it honestly, this give 10 percent to the church, put It went something like this: For centuries, the arrival of au - veterans to secure all of their ed - thriftiness. I have heard my fa - 50 percent in our piggy banks or Me: Yeah, those toys in that tumn has been celebrated at the ucational benefits, as well as en - ther say that my mother can bank accounts, and use the other flyer look like fun, but I think end of the growing season, com - list them in the on-the-job train - pinch a penny so hard she makes 40 percent for something we most of them are just cheap. memorating all the hard work. It ing and apprenticeship pro - Honest Abe say “ouch.” wanted. I inevitably stashed my Child A: Oh! So we can get is an opportunity to look back grams. My father spoke, when I was a money in my piggy bank – which them! Because “cheap” means it and see what has been accom - Our team at Michael J Fitzmau - child, almost reverently of my was, actually, a velvet covered does not cost too much money, plished and what lies ahead for rice Veterans Home embodied the mother’s ability to make money teddy bear bank with a broken right? us. mission to honor and serve our stretch from month to month and head from when I thought I could Me: Well, yeah, it can mean A full cornucopia is a good sign heroes by providing high quality still to fill our bellies with whole - toss it around. Saving was worth that. But “cheap” can also mean of the bounty of harvest. In look - care in a setting that promotes some meals. He also used to it when I went into the Alco store “poorly made.” ing at what our team has accom - dignity, independence, and a claim that my mom could say “We and bought a long-desired baby Child B: Well, what does plished from planting through home like environment. have nothing in this house to doll that I named Amber. I was “poorly made” mean? harvest this season; I’d say our Fall brings many colors to our cook,” and then proceed to make four at the time, and I got hooked Me: It means it can break eas - cornucopia is bursting. With a lit - world in South Dakota. These enough food for the Red Chinese on saving. ily, or it is not put together very tle germination, we grew our day- very same colors play a role in Army. Saved my way to and worked well. to-day goals of obtaining the the lives of our service members In the 1990s, when politicians my way through college. Provi - Children A and B: Oh. maximum benefits for our veter - – ribbons, awards, medals, dress were selling secrets to the Chi - dence ensured scholarships, and Child C: Oh! One time Pink ans and their families. We sup - uniforms, daily uniforms, physi - nese, my dad stopped saying I managed to escape the clutches Bear bought something that was ported and assisted war time and cal training uniforms, and vehi - that, just in case the Red Chinese of academia debt free. Even mar - poorly made. And then it broke, peace time veterans as well as cles for the environment they are Army showed up wanting fed. ried a fiscally like-minded indi - and I told her not to buy things reached out to educate, reinte - sent to fight in. Colors are why But I digress. vidual. that are poorly made! Silly Pink grate, and facilitate the claims we stand at ceremonies, games, Growing up, jobs were easy to Now we are trying to teach the Bear! for those who have recently and at our goodbye to our heroes acquire. Paying jobs, too, if you Little People the same concepts. Lesson learned, I thought. I served. at their last rights. Colors are an worked for someone other than Earn, give, save, invest. Some - mean, even the stuffed pink ur - Our outreach efforts yielded integral part of service to our your parents. It started with times I think we are getting sine member of the family caught great results. The department country and our red, white and lawn mowing, corral painting, through to them. They are eager the message. My illusion was dis - consistently put forth significant blue flag we fight for. and babysitting jobs, and quickly to give part of their birthday solved a few days later. effort to enhance and expand its Fall is a time to reap the bene - grew into house sitting, hunting money back to God at church. We were having tea for break - already extensive outreach oper - fits of our harvest, and enjoy the camp cleaning and cooking, and They are a little puzzled about fast. My younger sister had found ations. In August, we had the rich brown, yellow, and red leaves myriad other “town” odd jobs. My how the money gets up to heaven, porcelain cups, saucers, and a honor to address veterans at the scattered about. It’s also a great parents taught us with words though. They are already show - sugar bowl at a secondhand Veteran’s Day at the State Fair time to remember and honor our and action that no job was too ing a propensity for generosity, store. She added a genuine silver and the Healing Wall ceremony prisoners of war and our missing menial or labor intensive, so long eagerly filling shoeboxes for Op - cream pitcher, and gave it all to in Chamberlain, as well as partic - in action. Governor Daugaard as it was not illegal, immoral or eration Christmas Child and our kids for Christmas. They love ipate in numerous screenings of has designated September 15 as fattening. sending their own money to help drinking peppermint or Earl “The Vietnam War,” the new 10- National POW/MIA Recognition With an attitude like that, and people in “pancake houses” in Grey tea out of the cups. But I re - part documentary film series. We Day in South Dakota. They suf - in an area like northeastern areas affected by earthquakes in alized we had some cognitive dis - honored 52 South Dakota veter - fered the horrors of being a pris - Wyoming in a gas or oil boom, Central America. sonance when Child B piped up, ans for their service in Taiwan oner of war and those whose fates jobs and money flowed freely. My Learning how to wisely spend his cup in hand. and awarded them the Republic were never accounted for. They siblings and I were fortunate to is good, too, since a person cannot Child B: Careful, guys, these of China mutual defense com - are our heroes, please honor have our parents spell some just save money all the time. are just cheap cups. memorative badge. them. things out for us, though. They That means explaining to kids in Me: What makes you think explained to us that a lot of the a “gimme” world how to say “no” that? people we saw with good jobs, to frivolities so they can say “yes” Child B: Oh, they will break nice houses, new vehicles, boats, to the important things – like easily, so I think they are poorly ATVs, and all manner of other baby dolls and nice toy soldier or made. toys were swimming in debt. farm animal sets. Toward that Harumph. So much for teach - From the first dime the Tooth end, we had a vocabulary lesson ing that lesson well. Central Meade Co. News Sandy Rhoden

A word to describe Central and Elizabeth Bertolotto took Meade County as of Sunday place Saturday afternoon at the would be dry. While some areas Wilcox Ranch. The reception was caught some moisture around at the Central Meade County last Thursday, CMC did not man - Community Center. There was a P.O. Box 426 age to receive any moisture. dinner and dance for the recep - New Underwood, South Dakota 57761–0426 Sunday, Sept. 24 there is the tion and a good time was had by U.S.P.S. 022076 Sunday School Convention at all. A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. Opal. This means there will be no Jamie Spring is headed to Eng - Subscription Rates: Local: $34.00 (plus applicable tax) includes the towns of New Underwood, Quinn, Wall, Scenic, Wasta, Owanka, Sunday services at Union Center land for a special birthday cele - Box Elder, Farmingdale, Caputa, Rapid City, Rockerville, Keystone, Hill City, Silver City, Mystic, Rochford, Deerfield, Hayward, Black Hawk, that day. bration with friends. She will also Elm Springs, Enning, Mud Butte, Union Center, White Owl, Fairburn, and Hermosa); In-State: $40.00 (tax included); Out-of-State: $40.00 (no tax). Thursday, Sept. 17, from 8:00- enjoy taking in some time with Periodicals postage paid at New Underwood, SD 57761. 4:30 there is a book fair at the sheep dog trainers. She looks for - POSTMASTER: Send change of address notice to: The New Underwood Post, PO Box 426, New Underwood, SD 57761–0426. Central Meade County Commu - ward to this adventure as a trip E-mail address: [email protected]. Telephone: (605) 754–6466. nity Center. The public is wel - of a lifetime. Established in 2003. The New Underwood Post is published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. The ofifice of the New Underwood come. Larry and Sandy Rhoden had Post is located in the 414 “A” Ave., New Underwood, SD 57761. Copyrighted 2003: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing The speaker Sunday at the afternoon guests who dropped in may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the pub - lisher. Community Baptist Church in to visit on their way to the Black Union Center was from Faith Hills. They were Don and Deadlines: Advertising: Fridays at Noon; Legal Advertising: Fridays at Noon; News Copy and Photos: Mondays at 10:00 a.m. and is also a teacher at Takini. Michelle Haggar and their Coverage Area: East/Central Pennington County, the New Underwood School District and the City of New Underwood. He and his wife moved to the daughter, Emma. Don served in Display Advertising Rate: $4.55 per column inch. Classifieds: $5.50 per insertion up to 20 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. area from the inner city of Flint, the S.D. State legislature with Church Page and Business and Professional Advertising: $3.00 per ad per week (3 month minimum) Mich. The speaker's wife sang Larry. Later, Justin Warfel came beautifully as a special before the for supper and spent the night Publisher: Don Ravellette (605) 859-2516, [email protected] Phone: (605) 754–6466 service. and the next day with the Rho - Vice Pres. and General Mgr: Beau Ravellette (605) 859-2516; [email protected] e–mail: [email protected] The wedding of John Wilcox dens. September 14, 2017 • The Post RURAL LIVIN ’ 3 Stockgrowers convention next week The South Dakota Stockgrow - Cammack and Jason Frerichs as and vote for our policies and for ers Association will celebrate well as representatives Lee our board members.” their 126th Annual Convention Qualm and Hermann Otten have Members wishing to present and Tradeshow Thursday, Sept. been invited to continue that dis - policy proposals or changes are 21 and Friday, Sept. 22 in Rapid cussion and share their insights encouraged to do so. Please sub - City. for the coming legislative session. mit policy proposals to the rele - Everyone is welcome to attend Senator John Thune's senior pol - vant committee chair no later and participate in the numerous icy advisor Lynn Tjeerdsma has than noon on Sept. 21. tradeshow, meetings and speak - been invited to present on the up - Elections will be held for presi - ers. The tradeshow has expanded coming farm bill discussions and dent, vice president, regional vice from previous years and will fea - international trade issues affect - presidents and board members. If ture over 30 vendors. ing agriculture. Other speakers you are interested in serving as a "Our two-day convention is al - include S.D. Brand Board, S.D. member of the board of directors, ways a great opportunity for folks Game Fish and Parks staff, U.S. please contact the board member to learn more about what's going Forest Service, State Veterinar - from your area. on in our industry and to be a ian Dr. Dustin Oedekoven, and Registration forms and details part of our association," said Bill others. about the convention schedule Kluck, Mud Butte, S.D. Stock - The award and recognition are available on the S.D. Stock - growers president. “We want to banquet Friday night will feature growers Association website by invite all our members and en - a retirement recognition for Pres - visiting www.southdakotastock - Ray’s Small Engine Repairs courage you to bring a neighbor ident Bill Kluck after serving two growers.org or by calling the of - (2 and 4 Stroke) or friend along.” years in the leadership role. fice at 605-342-0429. Hotel room The meetings will feature a Other board members who have reservations can be made by call - Servicing all small engine seasonal needs number of speakers and commit - completed their terms will also be hotel and convention center at From basic tune-ups to major engine, tee meetings to consider policy recognized and honored. Stock - 605-343-8550. proposals. Workshops include growers and Cattlewomen will South Dakota Cattlewomen electrical, brakes, fuel and ignition problems. IMI Global's programs to certify also announce the 2017 Guy E to Meet calves for international and niche Ham Beef Industry Scholarship The South Dakota Cattle - Will pick up and deliver marketing programs, and South winners. And, Stockgrowers will women will meet for their annual Dakota State University’s Dr. draw the winner of the raffle for business and planning meeting Call: 515-3968, ask for Ray Matthew Dierson presenting in - a 2017 John Deere Gator. Thursday, Sept. 21 beginning at formation about risk manage - Annual Meeting 10:00 a.m. The SDCW encour - ment tools available to producers The S.D. Stockgrowers Associ - ages all women to consider par - including rainfall insurance and ation annual meeting is Friday, ticipating in this meeting. The livestock price insurance options. Sept. 22 beginning at 3:00 p.m. meeting will include review of Policy discussions include a Members of the association are 2017 promotion and events, con - presentation from Dr. Matthew encouraged to attend and partic - sideration of 2018 events and Elliot regarding his research on ipate in policy discussions and funding requests, and election of property tax valuation systems elections. officers for the organization. currently in state law and his rec - According to Kluck, “We're very For more information, contact ommendations to the legislative proud to be a member driven or - SDCW President Brenda Dreyer committee. Following his presen - ganization, and we encourage at [email protected] or by calling tation, S.D. state senators Gary members to come to the meeting 605-290-8223.

e rib McMaine joins SDSU as water engineer sc !! b ay Promoting management prac - McMaine will also spend time vent erosion, improve stream Su d tices that improve South developing research to address bank stability and improve over - to Dakota's water quality and are water quality challenges faced by all water quality,” McMaine said. economically sustainable is a South Dakota's citizens and mu - focus for John McMaine who was nicipalities. He added that he also looks for - recently hired to serve as a South As a youth, McMaine devel - ward to teaming up with South Dakota State University assis - oped an interest in water man - Dakota's communities to improve tant professor and SDSU Exten - agement. His family raises veg - urban water quality. To contact sion water management engi - etables on a farmland bordering McMaine, e-mail him at John. neer. a small river. His dad also works [email protected]. “Growing up on a farm in rural off the farm as a civil engineer Kentucky, I understand the real - designing water treatment facili - ities of the modern American ties. farmer and am cognizant of what “It seemed like every vacation it takes to succeed,” McMaine we took growing up involved a said. “When it comes to water tour of a water treatment plant,” Pennington County Sheriff's Department quality, the solutions I present said McMaine, who has a doctor - Pennington County's Most Wanted need to be not only environmen - ate in biosystems agricultural en - tally sustainable but economi - gineering from Oklahoma State FELONY ALERT cally sustainable.” University, Stillwater. In his role with SDSU Exten - He said that because he had JULIAN LEO YELLOWBOY Dakota area. sion, McMaine will develop edu - hands-on experience with irriga - A Felony Arrest Warrant has If you observe this subject or cational and research program - tion and the several natural been issued for Julian Leo Yellow- have any knowledge of his where- boy charging him with Fail to Reg- abouts, please do not approach. ming and activities which ad - streams that run through his ister New Address – Sex Offender Please contact the Pennington dress minimizing environmental family's farm, he was able to Registration. County Sheriff’s Office at 605-394- impacts of agricultural produc - make applicable connections Yellowboy is an Indian male, 28 6117, the Rapid City Police Depart- tion systems. To accomplish this, from what he learned in text - years of age, approximately 5’9” ment at 605-394-4131 or the McMaine will work closely with books and the classroom to his tall, 165 pounds, black hair with nearest law enforcement agency if SDSU faculty and researchers, family's operation. brown eyes. you have any information which Extension staff, municipalities, “I'm looking forward to work - Yellowboy is known to frequent would result in the arrest of this in- producers and numerous other ing with agriculture producers to in or around the Rapid City, South dividual. stakeholders throughout South help them develop management Dakota. practices that will help them pre - 4 CHURCH The Post • September 14, 2017 Spiritual Growth SDSU Extension News Rev. Drs. Casey and Robert Baggott Leacey E. Brown, Gerontology Field Specialist

Good Endings desirable than seeing a thing They appeal to an inner resource There is an interesting charac - through to the proper end. We greater than themselves. Aging Gracefully Expo 12:30 p.m. MT/1:30 p.m. CT, ter in the Christian scriptures don’t want our own record, or Athletic teams who are victori - Presentations Available The Basics: Memory Loss, De - that is mentioned only three that of our children, to resemble ous against superior teams fre - Online Statewide mentia and Alzheimer's disease , times. His name is Demas. the record of Demas, who could quently report they learned that Sept. 23, the office of S.D. At - Kathi Herreid MS, CPG, state We hear of him first in Paul’s not stay the course. the goals of the individual play - torney General and South program director, Alzheimer's As - letter to Philemon where Paul de - And yet, how tempting it can ers needed to be secondary to the Dakota State Univeristy Exten - sociation South Dakota Chapter scribes Demas as his fellow be to “opt out” of a troubled situ - goals of the whole team. Soldiers sion will use the Internet to Presentation description: worker. The next place Demas’ ation. We have all witnessed and patriots dare and risk for the broadcast presentations from Alzheimer’s disease is not a nor - name appears is in Paul’s letter agreements being broken, rela - good of an entity greater than Rapid City to South Dakotans mal part of aging. If you or some - to the Colossians, where Paul is tionships ending, friendships just themselves. living in other areas of the state. one you know is affected by less enthusiastic about Demas; being severed, families dividing. And even if we are not at pres - The presentations are listed Alzheimer’s disease/dementia, he simply acknowledges his pres - Sometimes a good ending ap - ent competitive athletes or noble below. it’s time to learn the facts. This ence. Finally in Paul’s second let - pears to come at too great a cost, public servants, we too can be Viewers outside of Rapid City program is designed to provide ter to Timothy, Paul claims that and we’d rather not bother. We’d motivated by something beyond will be able to participate in the you with the basic information Demas has deserted him. A work - rather give up and walk away, ourselves alone. When we are conversation. A telephone num - that everyone needs to know ing relationship that began in even from a project well-begun, captured by a cause, or a loyalty, ber will be provided during the about memory loss issues and such a promising fashion, ended than to endure the hardships we or by a faith in One much greater webcast. Questions can also be what they mean for all of us. You very badly! envision in completing the job than ourselves, we can overcome submitted by using #Aging - will hear information about de - Of course as a result, Demas and reaching the goal. Some - enormous odds. When we labor WellSD on Twitter or sending tection, risk factors, and the has not become a beloved Biblical times it’s hard to muster the stay - not for ourselves alone, but for questions to me, Leacey E. stages of the disease. character. Clearly, no matter how ing power required of us. something more, then we will Brown, on Facebook. To view the webcast presenta - great the start, neither people So what do you think makes for draw strength from that sense of Presentation schedule tion, please visit the South nor acts are remembered kindly the ability to persevere to a de - connection. 11:00 a.m. MT/12:00 p.m. CT, Dakota Network a Service of if they are not associated with a sired end? What will enable us to In fact, that’s the call of faith to Fraud and scams in South South Dakota Public Broadcast - good ending. And don’t we teach work toward the good ending we people of God – not to give up and Dakota, Marty Jackley, attorney ing at http://www.sd.net/home. this lesson to our children and desire, even when circumstances walk away like Demas, but be re - general of South Dakota Can’t participate Sept. 23? Pre - grandchildren? We tell them that conspire to undermine our membered as people with the in - Presentation description: Join sentations will be recorded and what they start, they should fin - firmest resolve? Let us suggest a tegrity to see our goals through to South Dakota Attorney General, available online after the event. ish. We tell them that if they possibility. It seems to us, that completion, by drawing on the an Marty Jackley, for this interac - For more information or if you have made a commitment, they those people who have the great - enduring strength that God gives tive discussion about fraud and have questions call Brown at should stand by their promises. est staying power are fueled by to all who follow. scams in South Dakota. Audience (605) 394-1722 or email at We remind them that quitting vision of something greater than members are highly encourage to [email protected] when the going gets tough is less their own needs and dreams. submit questions.

Bridled for Christ Church Jim Ward (605) 786- 5819 Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. Baseline Breezes Bible Study Thursday 7 p.m. Alma Crosbie and Shirley Printz

St. Margaret’s, Lakeside Very Rev. Tim Hoag John Printz celebrated his held at the New Underwood 6 miles north of Exit 90 birthday with a ride in an air bal - Community Center Sunday after - Mass: Odd Months – loon over the . He noon. There was a good atten - Sundays at 10:00 a.m. landed at . John dance, great food and entertain - Mass: Even Months – said that it was an enjoyable ex - ment for everyone. Saturdays, 7:00 p.m. perience. Happy birthday, John! Judy and Shirley Knuppe at - Della Mader's niece from Vi - tended a baby shower for Loni St. John The Evangelist vian is playing volleyball and was Phillips at the Wall Community Catholic Church here in New Underwood to visit Center Sunday afternoon. New Underwood the Maders. Carl and Judy Knuppe at - Pastor Rev. Kerry Prendiville Jerry and Della Mader at - tended the football game in 605-591-9991 tended the wedding of Katie Kadoka Friday night. They also Mass every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Northup and Caleb Dirksen in went to a junior hiigh football Mass at Good at Samaritan Center Sturgis Saturday night. Congrat - game Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays ulations, Katie and Caleb! Life is like a bicycle: you don't 1902 Cowboys festivites was fall off unless you stop pedaling. New Underwood Community Church Pastor Wes and Brenda Wileman Pastor Frank and Sara Culver 381-0201 www.nucommunitychurch.com Sunday Services 9:00 a.m. Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. Youth Group and Adult Bible Study September 14, 2017 • The Post TIGER DEN 5 Tigers drop close game to Kougars New Underwood School Menus The New Underwood Tigers Tigers had to punt on their fourth Back on the field after half Sept. 14 fruit and Kadoka Area Kougars faced down with 8:32 remaining in the time, the Tigers received the ball Thursday Lunch: Grilled cheese, tomato off on the gridiron Friday, Sept. 9 first half. but were unable to move it down Breakfast: Pop tart, cheese soup, fresh veggies in Kadoka. With Kadoka in possession of the field, finally turning the ball stick, fruit Wednesday Though the game was hard the ball, the Tigers held them in over to Kadoka Area at the 33- Lunch: Chef salad, fresh fruit, Breakfast: Cereal, toast, fruit fought, the Tigers eventually place, eventually forcing the yard line. caramel roll Lunch: Chicken fajita, refried folded to the Kougars 12-14. Kougars to punt. The Tigers Excitement mounted on the Sept. 18-21 beans, veggie, applesauce Coming into the game, both gained possession of the ball on field as Coy Anderson, freshman, Monday: Thursday teams had a 2-1 record. Kadoka the 37-yard line. intercepted the ball and ran it to Breakfast: Oatmeal, toast, fruit Breakfast: French toast, Area had been triumphant over Senior Colton Cogdill racked the 25-yard line. Jacob McNutt, Lunch: Goulash, green beans, sausage, fruit Faith and Philip, but had fallen up yardage with a run, earning junior, finished the moment for fruit, garlic bread Lunch: Hamburger, French to Lyman. The Tigers lost their the Tigers a first down and10 on the Tigers with a run into the end Tuesday fries, fruit first season game to Wall before the 30-yard line. The Tigers con - zone. The Tigers were unable to Breakfast: Sausage egg cup, rebounding to rout both Rapid tinued to push the ball slowly snag the two extra points, leaving City Christian and Philip. down the field. the score 12-6. The Tigers scored early in the The third down found the In the fourth quarter, the game, ending the first quarter Tigers on the 15-yard line. Kougars again scored, putting with a six-point lead over the Cogdill kept the ball and ran it to the score at 14-12. With six min - Kougars. Kadoka Area answered the 10-yard line. Tiger offensive utes left on the clock and a storm in the second quarter by running coordinator Brady Carmichael moving in, the Tigers were un - New Underwood School Activities the ball all the way down the called a time out, but the Tigers able to pass or run the ball effec - field for a touchdown. They were unable to finish the push to tively for a final touchdown. missed the two point conversion, the goal and turned the ball over The Tigers will return to their Sept. 14-16 Sept. 20-23 tying the score 6-6. to Kadoka Area on the 10-yard home field Friday, Sept. 15, for Thursday Wednesday Back in possession of the ball, line. A drawn out 35 seconds their homecoming game against VB at Bennett Co. 5:30 p.m. Conference CC at Philip 10:00 the Tigers got a first down and 15 brought the first half to an end the Newell Irrigators. Kickoff is Friday a.m. from the 50-yard line. Facing a with the Tigers and Kougars tied at 7:00 p.m. Homecoming parade 1:30 p.m. BOE meeting, 6:30 p.m. tough defense from Kadoka, the 6-6. pep rally to follow Thursday VB w/Newell 3:30 p.m. JH FB at Hill City 4:00 p.m. FB w/Newell 7:00 p.m. VB w/Faith, 6:00 p.m. Saturday: Saturday JHFB w/Newell 10:00 a.m. VB here w/Oelrichs 2:00 p.m. Spring internships available JHVB w/Newell 10:00 a.m. Rep. Kristi Noem is accepting functions of a congressional of - tions will be paid and run from applications for spring intern - fice. January through May 2018. ships in her Washington, D.C.; College students who would The positions are open to all Sioux Falls; Rapid City; and Wa - like to intern in any of Represen - undergraduate or graduate-level tertown offices. tative Noem’s offices should sub - students. Preference will be given Student interns will work with mit a cover letter and resume to to South Dakota residents at - staff on various constituent serv - [email protected] tending South Dakota colleges or RAY WILLIAMS PLUMBING ice and communications projects, by Friday, Nov.17, 2017. For universities. as well as assist with legislative more information, contact Interested students should research. Both South Dakota and Michael Maloof at 202-225-2801. submit a resume, cover letter and Washington, D.C. internships Gov. Dennis Daugaard is cur - a letter of recommendation by 605-515-3968 (Cell) • 605-993-3003 (Home) provide students with first-hand rently seeking applications for Friday, Oct. 6, via email, to knowledge of the legislative two spring 2018 governor’s office [email protected]. process and the countless other internships in Pierre. The posi -

College Students: Keep connected to College Subscriptions: home with a subscription to $26.00(includes tax) your local newspaper!! All Newspapers! First year or graduate student … college-bound students love getting news from home!! It’s Almost Back-to-College Time … Are you ready for another semester of hard work and fun? Use these helpful tips to make the most of the coming school year, whether it’s your first or last! • Don’t schedule classes back-to-back. You won’t be rushed, and you’ll have time after class to study. • Get involved! If you didn’t last year, play a sport, join a club, or start one of your own. • Have fun! A balance between work and play is the key to a good year. • Take breaks while studying – 10 minutes for every hour is sufficient. Also, study in the daytime as much as possible. • Make and stick with a livable budget. Don’t forget to factor in little things like CDs and haircuts. • Create open communication with your roommate(s) early on. Get to know each other’s personal values, habits and expectations. Pioneer Review Kadoka Press Pennington Co. Courant New Underwood Post Box 788 • Philip • (605) 859-2516 Box 309 • Kadoka • 837-2259 Box 435 • Wall • (605) 279-2565 Box 426 • New Underwood • (605) 754-6466 Murdo Coyote Faith Independent Bison Courier Box 465 • Murdo • (605) 669-2271 Box 38 • Faith • (605) 967-2161 Box 429 • Bison • (605) 244-7199 6 TIGER DEN The Post • September 14, 2017 Lady Tigers pick up wins over Lyman, Dupree The New Underwood Tigers’ traveled to Dupree to take on the sists). Madsen – 44/46 (14 assists) volleyball team had a hot week Dupree Tigers. NU Junior Varsity vs. Lyman on the court with wins over both In the first two sets, New Un - 25-12, 23-25, 4-15 NU vs. Dupree Lyman and Dupree. derwood made quick work of 25-16, 25-15,19-25, 25-16 The Tigers hosted Lyman on Dupree, winning the sets 25-16 Serving: Jones – 9/9 (2 aces), Chloe the New Underwood court on and 25-15. Dupree came back Miller – 21/23 (4 aces), Madsen – 20/22 Thursday, Sept. 7. Lyman came strong in the third set, and New Receiving: Anderson – 34/38 in with a 4-3 record to the Tigers’ Underwood faltered, allowing Hitting: Cailyn Miller – 14/20 (3 1-4 record. Early in the first set, Dupree to win the set 25-19. Un - kills), Jones – 16/20 (4 kills), Heinert – the Lyman Raiders dominated willing to lose a match that had 15/19 (7 kills) the court as the Tigers seemed to already been proven rightfully Blocking: Ballard – 2 solo, 4 as - sists, Cailyn Miller – 1 solo, 4 assists struggle with receiving the ball theirs, the New Underwood Setting : Ballard – 3/44 (8 assists), and setting it up for a solid re - Tigers battled back in the fourth Madsen – 74/75 (14 assists) turn. The Tigers came from the set and put Dupree away 25-16. back, though, and won the set in The Tigers have a busy week overtime 27-25. ahead as they host the Kadoka Buoyed by their victory, the Area Kougars Tuesday, travel to Tigers were visibly more relaxed Martin to take on the Bennett at the start of the second set and County Warriors Thursday, then quickly established a strong lead return home Friday, Sept. 15 for over the Raiders. The Raiders a homecoming game against the were able to close the gap some - Newell Irrigators. Friday’s game what before the Tigers shut them begins at 3:30 p.m. down to win the set handily 25- NU vs. Lyman 16. 27-25, 25-16,2 5-22 The Raiders forced the Tigers Serving: Lexi Ballard – 15/19, to prove their mettle in the final Emma Madsen – 20/22 (2 aces), Avery Heinert – 9/97/7 (4 aces) set, which proved to be another Receiving: Kelsie Anderson – tense one as the teams stayed 26/30, Cerington Jones – 8/9 within a few points of each other Hitting: Cailyn Miller – 10/14 (6 throughout the set. The Tigers kills), Ballard – 10/13 (5 kills), Jones were aided by setting errors by 10/11 7 kills the Raiders, and they were able Blocking: Ballard – 4 assists, to claim the match victory with a Jones – 1 solo, 3 assists, Heinert –2 solo, 3 assist final set score of 25-22. Setting : Ballard – 30/30 (14 as - Saturday, Sept. 9, the Tigers Chastity Julson Cailyn Miller, junior, faces off with a Raider for net dominance.

Chastity Julson Chloe Miller, freshman, reaches for a hit over the net.

Chastity Julson Emma Madsen, eighth grade, jumps to set the ball up for a spike Chastity Julson over the net. Lexi Ballard, freshman, with the tip to finish a three-hit sequence. September 14, 2017 • The Post CLASSIFIEDS 7 ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS STATEWIDE for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspa - per, 605–859–2516, or 800–658–3697 for de - tails. Crossword Time 3. Disengage 4. Linda ___, Supergirl's alias ANNOUNCEMENTS: the South Dakota Statewide 5. Archaeological find WANT TO BE ON TV? Join us 3- Classifieds Network to work for 6. Camping gear 6 pm Friday, September 29 on you today! (25 words for $150. 7. Mythical monster Pierre Street in Pierre for Fireball Each additional word $5.) Call 8. Bowls Run. Call 224-7361 for informa - this newspaper or 800-658-3697 9. Adjust, in a way tion. for details. 10. Nonmilitary citizen 11. Show, as a historic battle FREE MAMMOGRAM & OFFICE WANTED: 12. Armageddon VISIT for income eligible women SEEDING EQUIPMENT: Buying 15. Cornstarch brand ages 40-64, women ages 30-39 Valmar and Gandy applicators 17. Delivery vehicle eligible with preapproval, used. Call Paul at Daily Bread 22. Traveling about through the All Women Count! Machinery. 763-286-2037. 24. Banana oil, e.g. Program. Call 1-800-738-2301. 25. Music genre BUSINESS FOR SALE: 26. ___ bit 28. Bacon-lettuce-tomato sand - RETAIL HARDWARE: Business wich for sale. Well established. Lo - 31. Amscrayed cated in Watertown, SD. Contact For Rent 32. Ran faster than Rich (701)400-9345. 34. Beseech EMPLOYMENT: 35. Apprehensive FOR RENT: 700 sq. ft., 1 room 36. Rich Middle†Eastern cakes PIC GENETIC NUCLEUS Swine apartment. Newly remodeled, Technicians Mound CITY, SD. No 37. In the capacity of nonsmoking on a quiet street. 38. Anita Brookner's "Hotel du experience necessary put pre - $500 per month, includes utili - ferred. Excellent compensation ___" ties and Wi-Fi. In New Under - 39. Wearing and benefits package. Contact wood. 605-209-8875. P37-tfn [email protected] 43. Ancient Greek theatres or 605-955-3502 ext 4213 45. On the move 46. Free of body†hair CITY MAINTENANCE MANAGER Across 53. Texas/Louisiana border river 47. Belief that rejects the ortho - Timber Lake, SD is accepting ap - 1. Essence 54. ___-tzu dox tenets of a religion plications for FT City Mainte - Windows 5. Ancient colonnade 55. Toni Morrison's "___ Baby" 49. Newspaper section nance Manager (Street, Water, 9. Territory of western Brazil bor - 56. Having striking colour 50. Carnival attraction and Sewer Superintendent). dering†on Bolivia and Peru 57. State of excessive activity 51. Estuary in northern Brazil Send application and resume to CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for 13. Coastal raptor 60. Egg-shaped into which the Tocantins†River City of Timber Lake, 700 Main older homes or new construction. 14. Frau's partner 61. Semitic deity flows Street, PO Box 431, Timber Lake, Manufactured right in South 15. Roswell crash victim, suppos - 62. Ancient greetings 52. Ground cover SD, 57656 or call (605)-865- Dakota. Double hung, bays, edly 63. Not more 54. Advanced 3790. Wage DOE. EOE. bows, sliders. Call Therm-o-Loc 16. Relation of something to the 64. Adjusts, as a clock 56. Tennessee athlete, for short windows TODAY at 605-770- matter at†hand 65. Contradict NOTICES: 58. Compete 7677 for an in-home demonstra - 18. Tear or be torn violently Down 59. "Awesome!" ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS tion and free estimate. Thank 19. 1969 Peace Prize grp. 1. Soap, e.g. statewide for only $150.00. Put you. 605–890–2696. NU15-tfn 20. "If the ___ is concealed, it suc - 2. End of a threat ceeds": Ovi 21. Informal term for a human†head 23. Go†along toward a river's source Answer to 9/7/27 Answer to 9/14/27 25. Ecclesiastical law 27. Albanian monetary unit crossword puzzle crossword puzzle 28. Strong fiber 29. Rink surface 30. Fairy tale character 33. Flattened at the poles 36. Beauty contest winner www.cornerstoneind.com [email protected] 38. Absorbed, in a way 40. Rid†of impurities Complete Grain 41. "Raiders of the Lost ___" Storage Sales and 42. Santa ___, Calif. 44. Foolhardy Authorized Dealer Construction Services 48. Centennial State 51. Mentally prepare Call us today for a quote on your next grain bin. John Diedrichs 605/441–1779 • Wall, SD

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CLASSIFIED RATE: $5.50 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $5.50 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $4.55 per column inch. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 8 PUBLIC NOTICE The Post • September 14, 2017 GENERAL FUND SEWER FUND with the work being done this month. sard to table the swimming pool hand - Proceedings Merchant Bank (Visa charges) – 35.69; WREA (service) –93.39; Omni-Site, Inc. book revision. Aye: all. Motion carried. First Interstate Bank (stop payment fee) (alarm) – 25.00; HD Supply (sewer ris - Motion by Graham second by Gossard of the City of – 17.00; Salaries – Mayor & Council – ers) – 263.20; TOTAL: $381.59 to use the fundraiser monies and the MAYOR New Underwood 1,192.89; Finance Office – 8,042.20; City will pay the rest to get the roof and •The Mayor thanked Don and Sharon Public Works – 9,013.28; Swim Pool – DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS eaves, floor repairs, and pool repairs Anderson for the donation of the regu - REGULAR MEETING 5,135.93; CC Cleaners – 286.78; Sam’s •Mr. Hall reported the chip/seal project completed. Aye: all. Motion carried. lation horseshoes. September 6, 2017 Club (pool concessions) – 1,103.48; was complete. •The Mayor and the Council wrote a HPSD (health ins.) – 2,200.12; Aflac (in - •Sewer jetting has begun. •Resurfacing and painting the bath - welcome letter to visitors during the A regular meeting of the New Under - surance) – 77.62; IRS (SS & FWT) – •More speed zone signs are installed. rooms common area and concession Labor Day Celebration. wood City Council was held at 6:00 p.m. 7,958.11; SDRS (August retirement) – •The door on the ground storage stand by Rockstarz Concrete came in at •The County will be resurfacing “A” at the Community Center on September 2,034.72; WREA (service) – 1,797.71; building needs to be finished, they will an estimate of $2,356.20 plus $924.00 Ave. tentatively mid-September. 6, 2017. Present were Mayor Jack Golden West (service) – 289.12; SD work on it this week. for prep work. Mr. Kevin Bloom stated Trullinger, Councilmembers Teresa Gos - State Treasurer (August sales tax) – •They will begin the yearly meter he would donate the prep work. He can OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: sard, Larry Graham, and Kathy 379.19; NU Post (publishing) – 290.56; readings the last two weeks of Septem - do this project in October. 1.The Finance Officer presented the Trullinger. Absent: Karin Shoemaker. City of Rapid City (dump fees) -1,788.29; ber. monthly governmental funds sheets to Also present: Meri Jo Anderson, Finance BJ’s Store (brake fluid, cups and tea) – •Drained swimming pool and ground Moved by Gossard second by Graham the Council. Officer, Kristi Pritzkau, Assistant Finance 32.91; Mastercard (mower, tire and out the crack. to approve this project with the rest of 2.Mayor Trullinger reported that we Officer, Dir. of Public Works Tim Hall, blades, printer ink, tie rod, etc.) – 597.15; the swim pool fund monies being used will get weatherproof permits for the an - Deputy Jeff Jones, Pool Managers Menards (masonry grinding pads) – LAW ENFORCEMENT and city funds. Aye: all. Motion carried. nual golf cart permits. Melanie Tish and Amber Beer, Josie 14.15; Kieffer Sanitation (roll-off dumps) •Deputy Jones presented his written 3.Updating the disaster plan will be Tish, Marvin Rask, and Dianne – 320.00; Al Cornella Refrigeration Serv - monthly report. He will be patroling the •The $646.00 deposited in the City left on the agenda. Trullinger. The meeting was called to ice Inc. (service ice maker) – 722.27; school zone traffic more vigorously the from the fund raiser will be used for pool 4.The Council agreed we would have order by Mayor Trullinger. Pool and Spa (pool supplies) –237.48; rest of the school year. toys and equipment. an entry for the homecoming parade. SDML (conference registration) – •Deputy Jones reported that the Labor •Joe Vetter will be checking the skim - AGENDA 900.00; MG Oil (diesel) –721.24; A&B Day Celebration went well. mers and plumbing this week to make Being no further business Mayor Motion by K. Trullinger second by Gos - Welding (welding materials) – 226.05; recommendations on how to repair any Trullinger adjourned the meeting at 6:45 sard to approve the agenda. Aye: all. MidContinent Testing (pool testing) – SAMI JO POOL cracks and cap off unnecessary pipes. p.m. Motion carried. 68.00; Power House (weed eater igni - Pool Managers Melanie Tish and Amber •Melanie put another layer of hy - tion) – 32.16; Titan Machinery (backhoe Beer presented the volunteers doing draulic concrete on the crack in the six Meri Jo Anderson, Finance Officer MINUTES window) – 217.48 TOTAL: $45,731.58 pool repairs that need to be approved in foot area, and she will paint tomorrow. Moved by Gossard second by K. the minutes: Volunteer list; Brad Beer, •Estimates on the air to air heating in [Published September 14, 2017, at the Trullinger to approve the August 16, SPECIAL REVENUE FUND Amber Beer, Kevin Tish, Melanie Tish, the pool are still being obtained. Amber total approximate cost of $73.18] 2017, minutes as presented. Aye: all. Larry Phillips Trucking (hauling gravel for Tammy Bills, Tyler Walker, Dallas Mad - Beer will check with the Phillip pool to Motion carried. streets) – 676.56; Michael Holloway sen, and Danny Knecht. see what type of heating they have. (parts) – 22.97; Carquest (brakes and •The Boy Scouts may want to use the FINANCIAL REPORT & BILL LIST parts for chipper) – 117.08; Adams ISC Motion by Gossard second by Graham painting of the outside of the pool house The financial reports, bill list and vouch - (welding and repair of chipper) – 399.60; to approve this list. Aye: all. Motion car - as a community service project. ers were presented. Hills Materials (chips and oil for streets) ried. •The fiberglass liner estimate is being – 19,439.66; TOTAL: $20,655.87 obtained. Moved by K. Trullinger second by Gra - •The swimming pool fundraiser raised ham to approve the financial reports and WATER FUND approximately $2,500.00, which will be Motion by Gossard second by K. the following warrants as WREA (service) – 1,113.54; WRT (ra - used to repair the roof. The total in the Trullinger to approve up to $1,600.00 for presented. Aye: all. Motion carried. dium removal charge) – 2,142.00; Omni- Sami Jo Memorial fund is $4,308.03, a winter pool cover, since the old one, Site, Inc. (alarms) – 25.00; Hawkins, Inc. which will be zeroed out and closed with which lasted 15 years, is now unusable. August bills payable September 6, (water treatment for August) – 1,667.00; the monies going to repairs. The quote Aye: all. Motion carried. 2017 TOTAL: $4,947.54 to do the roof and the soffit is $2,963.10, Moved by K. Trullinger second by Gos -