DOCSLIB.ORG

City of Wall Celebrates 106Th Birthday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City of Wall Celebrates 106Th Birthday $1.00 (tax included) Number 29 Volume 108 July 18, 2013 City of Wall celebrates 106th birthday First Interstate Bank President Brett Blasius and his posse took part in the “Wall’s Wild West Cel - ebration” parade on Saturday, July 13. ~Photo Laurie Hindman Wall High School Class of 1938, Iva Eisenbraun and Patrick O’Neill, celebrated their 75 year re - union during the 106th Wall Celebration held July 11 - 13. ~Photo Laurie Hindman Wall School Board re-elects “6 Over 60” pedal into Wall Eisenbraun as chairperson by Laurie Hindman vice president. Elementary Principal Chuck Vice Chairperson Pam Johnson Committees for the 2013 - 2014 Sykora has sent out the elemen - called the regular Wall School are: tary student handbook and Title 1 Board meeting to order on •Negotiations - Chairperson handbook for the board to review. Wednesday, July 10. Absent from Eisenbraun, Vice-Chairperson Rieckman has recently returned the meeting were Scot Eisenbraun Johnson, and member Carolynn from an Impact Aid meeting held and Spencer Cordes. Anderson. in Branson, Mo. He said a seques - A motion was made and sec - •Budget - Chairperson Eisen - tration push is coming from the onded to approve the agenda. braun, Vice-Chairperson Johnson, administration to let department A motion was made and ap - and member Mary Williams. heads decide where the 10 percent proved with Mary Williams oppos - •Buildings and Grounds – mem - cuts should come from. He noted ing the consent agenda for: ber Todd Trask, member Kevin program 8002 may be one of the •June 27, board meeting. Bielmaier, and member Spencer programs they cut. He asked all •June and July claims. Cordes. board members to watch what is •2013 - 2014 activity contracts •Transportation - member closely happening in Washington, for Josh Delger, Assistant Boys Trask, member Bielmaier, and D.C. Basketball Coach; John Hess, member Cordes. Rieckman noted that painting in Head Girls Basketball Coach; Joe •Curriculum - Vice Chairperson the hallways at school will begin Moore, Assistant Middle School Johnson, member Anderson, and next week. Golden West has in - Football Coach and Head Middle member Williams. stalled two security cameras and School Boys Basketball Coach. •Policy - Chairperson Eisen - the new security doors will be in - •Lane change for Randal Poste braun, member Anderson, and stalled shortly. Bleachers at the from BA12 to BA24. member Williams. Powerhouse will also be installed •Resignation from Mandi Mc - •Insurance - Vice-Chairperson next week. The new bleachers at “6 Over 60 riding Coast to Coast for Wounded Warriors” arrived in Wall on Sunday, July 14. The Donnell effective August 23, 2013 Johnson, member Anderson, and the football field will be in place group of six minus one who broke a hip before the journey began are in their mid-60s, retired and with regret. member Trask. before the season begins. good friends. They started their journey in Astoria, Oregon on June 20 and plan to end the 3,667 •Congratulations to Brett Gart - • Marketing - the entire board. Plans are underway for the miles in Portsmouth, N.H. The group is riding to bring awareness to the Wounded Warrior Project. ner for placing second in trap •Legislative contact - member Joint Convention that will be held shooting at the South Dakota High Williams. in Sioux Falls, August 8 - 9. Rieck - Jim Webber one of the bicyclist said they had hoped to raise $50,000 for the project and have so School Rodeo Finals. Business Manager Niki Mohr man and Sykora are putting to - far raised $100,000. Their day can average between 30 miles to 120 miles depending on where •Congratulations to Mazee presented to 2013 -2014 official en - gether a power point presentation they are staying and the weather. Chamberlain will mark the half-way location of the journey, which Pauley for placing second in goat tities. She has purposed to the for the board to present during the means only 1,833.5 miles left to pedal. Pictured from left to right ... Dale Lawrence, Pat Cavanagh, tying and pole bending, Carlee board to raise the lunch prices by convention. Ed DeMar, Jim Webber, Tom Nelson and Dave Arnesen. ~Photo Laurie Hindman Johnston for winning first in goat 25 cents for the 2013 - 2014 school Black Hills Online Learning tying and Carson Johnston for year. After a lengthy discussion the Community is starting a new pilot placing fourth in tie down roping. board approved the official enti - program which Rieckman feels These contestants will be going to ties. would be beneficial to home school the National High School Rodeo The budget hearing was set for students and a high school stu - Wall City Council accepts banner proposal Finals in Rock Springs, Wyo. 7:30 p.m. The only change to the dent. The board approved a motion With no other business the budget is to pay off the Capital to sign a memorandum of under - meeting was adjourned. Outlay Bonds. Mohr is waiting to standing for the purpose of using and rejects S.D. wine license request Superintendent Dennis Rieck - get the total payment from First Black Hills Online Learning Serv - man called the second portion of National out of Sioux Falls. She ices. by Laurie Hindman getting a S.D. Wine License. Tice- know that Deputy Jamin Hartland the meeting to order. will make the change to the budget Rieckman has made revisions to Superintendent of the Badlands Posley has researched the issue and Robert Schoeberl have been Rieckman opened the floor for for next month. the student handbook and crisis National Park Eric Brunnemann and visited with Rick Hustead who cleared to come back to work. nominations for school board A motion was made and ap - plan. He will have the names of had presented an idea to the Wall thought the most logic idea was to The final plat and Resolution 13- chairperson. A nomination was proved to appoint Mohr and John - volunteer coaches and rules for the City Council several months ago to apply for a Off-Sale Malt Beverage 06 was approved for the Sleepy made for Scot Eisenbraun with the son to the Health Insurance fall sports at the next meeting. place Forest Service/Badlands and S.D. Wine License. Hustead Hollow campground. board approving his nomination. Board. With no other business the Park banners on light poles by the made a motion for the Mocha Results of the land auction re - Pam Johnson was re-elected as meeting was adjourned. Buffalo Gap building. The banners Moose to obtain the license but the sulted in one bidder who pur - will mirror the city banners which motion died for lack of a second. chased the land for $12,500. The are on the main street poles. Mayor Dave Hahn explained the paperwork will be completed soon Brunnemann’s thought was to next step is for the Mocha Moose and the city employees will mow Wall After School students learn about plants get visitors into Wall which is a to visit with their attorney and the lot before the Wall Celebration. gateway community and allow have him put together a referen - Ordinance 13-02; Alcohol Bever - them to preview everything that dum. The Mocha Moose will then age was reviewed. This will be the Wall offers in and out of town. A have to get the appropriate num - first reading and A - D will be motion was made and approved for ber of signatures so the issue can stricken from the ordinance. two banners to be placed on poles go to a vote. Tice-Posley said she Ordinance 13-01; Main Street by the Buffalo Gap building. was baffled by what is happening parking will be tabled until the Fred Folsom with Waste Con - and totally represented what they next meeting so parking on Fourth nections was present at the meet - are going after, which is a gift item Street can be reviewed. ing to address concerns with com - for the locals and tourists. She also Ordinance 13-04; Sidewalk sales mercial businesses taking trash pointed out to the council that was dropped. home and overloading their home their ordinance is not correct and Ordinance 13-03; Flood Plan containers. Folsom said, the con - this doesn’t need to become a legal was dropped. tract between Waste Connection battle. She informed the council The Bloom lease was approved and the City of Wall does not ad - she will get the appropriate legal at $2.00 an acre. dress this issue and is not a prob - documents and signatures so the Hahn reviewed the estimates for lematic issue. The issue was issue can go to a vote. the I-90 light repairs. Two of the dropped. Carol Hodge came before the lights on the west side are out and Kelly Lurz who is co-chairman council with a request that more need new wiring. Council went with the “Relay For Life Group” in - flags be displayed to show pride in over different options and ap - formed the council the event will our men who have served this proved to fix three lights on the be held in Wall, September 14 - 15. country to protect us. She encour - west side using continency funds She has permission from the ages everyone in town to fly a flag. at a total cost of $18,000. State to block the South Boulevard Sgt. Dan Wardell informed the A change in lifeguard pay was but wanted permission from the council they have beefed up secu - approved for $8.00 an hour and to city to set up tents and a stage rity for the Wall Celebration and retroactive back pay for June’s The Wall After School Program (WASP) students participated in a program on plants.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Black Hills, South Dakota
    The Black Hills, South Dakota 2-3 Local Area Events 4-5 Resident Services 6 Custer County History 7 Custer County Communities 8 Lawrence County History 9 Lawrence County Communities 10 Meade County History 11 Meade County Communities 12 Pennington County History 13 Pennington County Communities 14-15 Parks & Recreation 16-17 Local Area Attractions 18-19 South Dakota Hunting Seasons 20-21 DNR License Centers 23 Fishing Licensing & Limits 30 Local Area Snowmobile Trails 31 George S. Mickelson Bicycle Trails Custer County Lawrence County Meade County Pennington County Scan the QR Codes to go to the individual county pages. Local Area Events JANUARY JUNE (CONTD.) SEPTEMBER OCTOBER (CONTD.) Black Hills Stock Show & Rodeo | Rapid City Annual Black Hills Quilt Show & Sale | Rapid City Crazy Horse Autumn Volksmarch | Rapid City Spearfish Corn Maze | Spearfish Red Dirt Music Festival | Deadwood Cavalry Days | Rapid City Crazy Horse Night Blast | Rapid City Wild West Songwriter’s Festival | Deadwood ISOC Deadwood Snocross Shootout | Deadwood Crazy Horse Stampede | Rapid City Fireball Run Adventurally | Rapid City Deadweird | Deadwood Snow Jam Winter Carnival | Lead Crazy Horse Volksmarch | Rapid City Dakota Polka Festival | Rapid City Pumpkin Fest | Belle Fourche Jammin’ The Peak Music Series | Lead West Boulevard Summer Festival | Rapid City Deadwood Jam | Rapid City Halloween Parade | Belle Fourche Wild Bill Days | Rapid City Mickelson Trail Trek | Rapid City FEBRUARY Youth Rodeo Series | Sturgis Pumpkin Festival | Rapid City NOVEMBER Northern
    [Show full text]
  • Prairie Or Woodland? Reconstructing Past Plant Communities at Good Earth State Park Via Soil Core and Tree Ring Analysis
    Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science, Vol. 94 (2015) 227 PRAIRIE OR WOODLAND? RECONSTRUCTING PAST PLANT COMMUNITIES AT GOOD EARTH STATE PARK VIA SOIL CORE AND TREE RING ANALYSIS Craig N. Spencer1*, Mason D. VanEssen1, Elizabeth A. Renner1, and W. Carter Johnson2 1Biology Department Augustana University Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57197 2Department of Natural Resource Management South Dakota State University Brookings, SD 57007 *Corresponding author email: [email protected] ABSTRACT The hills and ravines of oodG Earth State Park, located in southeastern South Dakota, currently support extensive woodlands interspersed with small upland prairies. Analysis of stable carbon isotopes from soil cores suggests that the prairies were much more extensive in the past and that the woodlands have expanded in recent years. Soil carbon isotope values (δ13C) from forested ravines and upland prairie sites show a strong C4 native grass signature, around -16‰ at the deeper depths, suggesting widespread prairie dominance throughout the park in the past. At the forested sites, δ13C values decreased significantly towards the soil surface reaching average values from -23 to -25‰. Such values are characteristic of C3 woody plants, providing evidence that over time, woodlands have replaced the native prairies. By contrast, soil cores from the few remaining upland prairie sites showed consistent δ13C values from top to bottom, around -16‰, suggesting these sites have remained dominated by prairies for many years. Tree core samples taken from the larger bur oaks (Quercus macrocarpa) at Good Earth yielded maximum ages of approximately 125 years. The apparent absence of older trees in the park is consistent with the stable isotope analysis suggesting that the woodlands at Good Earth have appeared rather recently.
    [Show full text]
  • HANDBOOK 2018 Taking a Look Back! the First South Dakota Pheasant Hunting Season Was a One-Day Hunt Held in Spink County on October 3O, 1919
    Hunting and trapping HANDBOOK 2018 Taking a look back! The first South Dakota pheasant hunting season was a one-day hunt held in Spink County on October 3O, 1919. Help the South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks tip our blaze orange caps to the past 100 years of Outdoor Tradition, and start celebrating the next century. Show us how you are joining in on the fun by using #MySDTradition when sharing all your South Dakota experiences. Look to the past, and step into the future with South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks. Photo: South Dakota State Historical Society SOUTH DAKOTA GAME, FISH & PARKS HUNTING HANDBOOK CONSERVATION OFFICER DISTRICTS GENERAL INFORMATION: 605.223.7660 TTY: 605.223.7684, email: [email protected] Aberdeen: 605.626.2391, 5850 E. Hwy 12 Pierre: 605.773.3387, 523 E. Capitol Ave. Chamberlain: 605.734.4530, 1550 E. King Ave. Rapid City: 605.394.2391, 4130 Adventure Trail Ft. Pierre: 605.223.7700, 20641 SD Hwy 1806 Sioux Falls: 605.362.2700, 4500 S. Oxbow Ave. Huron: 605.353.7145, 895 3rd Street SW Watertown: 605.882.5200, 400 West Kemp Mobridge: 605.845.7814, 909 Lake Front Drive Webster: 605.345.3381, 603 E. 8th Ave. CONSERVATION OFFICERS *denotes District Conservation Officer Supervisor Martin Tom Beck 605.381.6433 Britton Casey Dowler 605.881.3775 Hill City Jeff Edwards 605.381.9995 Webster Austin Norton 605.881.2177 Hot Springs D.J. Schroeder 605.381.6438 Sisseton Dean Shultz 605.881.3773 Custer Ron Tietsort 605.431.7048 Webster Michael Undlin 605.237.3275 Spearfish Brian Meiers* 605.391.6023 Aberdeen Tim McCurdy* 605.380.4572
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Daugaard FROM: James D
    TO: Governor Daugaard FROM: James D. Hagen, Secretary Department of Tourism DATE: October 9, 2013 RE: September 2013 Monthly Status Report By the Numbers AUGUST NUMBERS o Unique Web Visitors: up 0.8% o Tourism Tax (1%): $1,269,635, up 2.6% o Tourism Tax (.5%): $397,742, up 2.6% o Gaming Tax: $115,132, down 9.3% o Hotel Occupancy: up 2.6% o Hotel Overnights (Demand): up 4.3% o Hotel Rates (ADR): up 2.5% Media & Industry Relations Fulfilled information requests/interviews/meetings: Interview with Brian Jewell, Going on Faith Magazine, regarding the Buffalo Roundup; interview with AgNews radio, North Dakota, regarding fall tourism in South Dakota; and Secretary Hagen did an interview with Paige Pearson, KSFY-TV, regarding pheasant numbers. Working with MMGY’s PR team on inquiries and media pitches. Posted press releases to in-state media (posted to www.MediaSD.com and the State News Web): Department of Tourism Launches Fall Marketing Campaign and Buffalo Roundup Approaches, Leaves Change, Visitors Flock. Posted one visitor industry release to MediaSD. Reviewed three releases for History. Distributed Tourism’s September eFYI e-newsletter to 1,295 list members via Listrak.com and to 2,074 e-mail addresses on Tourism’s database on September 19. Topics included Secretary’s Message, 2014 Calendar of Events, TravelSD.com Industry Survey, 2014 Giant Step Co-op, 2014 Governor’s Conference on Tourism, 2013 Intercept Study Results, Tourism Welcomes New Staff, Great Service Star Designations for 2014, Trade Shows Available, Rooster Rush 2013, Reminder: Information Center Closing Dates, Final Call: Vote for Mount Rushmore, the Badlands, Media Coverage, South Dakota Arts Council News, South Dakota State Historical Society New, Important Reminders, and U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • HUNTING and TRAPPING HANDBOOK 2019 Second Century Habitat Program
    SOUTH DAKOTA HUNTING AND TRAPPING HANDBOOK 2019 second century habitat program Working Lands Program The focus of the program is to provide a working lands habitat alternative to cropping marginal land. Participants agree to establish grass and forbs on cropland for 5 years and in return receive free seed and a one-time payment of $150 per acre at the beginning of the contract. No haying or grazing is allowed until after August 1 of the second growing season. Between August 1 and March 1, haying is allowed every two years or on 1/2 of the enrolled acres each year; grazing is allowed annually. Frequently Asked Questions 1. Who administers the agreements for the Second Century Habitat working lands program? Participants who enroll in this habitat program will be executing an agreement with the Second Century Habitat Fund, which is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to wildlife habitat. Incentive payments will be provided to participating landowners from the Second Century Habitat Fund. 2. How many acres can be enrolled? Minimum size of an individual planting must be 10 acres. The maximum acres each participant can enroll in the program is 160 acres. 3. What acres are eligible to be enrolled in the program? The focus of this program is to enroll marginal cropland such as saline and moist soils, field edges, other less productive soil types or areas producers want to manage as wildlife habitat. 4. How do participants receive the free seed? Upon execution of the agreement, seed will be shipped directly to participating producers at no cost.
    [Show full text]
  • A 20-Day Inspirational Itinerary
    ® Iconic Destinations A 20-day inspirational itinerary B A O P DD I J Q K H L M G N E F ITINERARY OVERVIEW TOTAL TRIP*: 4,127 MILES/6,642 KM | 83 HOURS DRIVING ARRIVAL GATEWAY: Kalispell (FCA) DAY 1: Montana (Glacier National Park) DAY 2: Montana (Glacier National Park) DAY 3: Idaho (Nez Perce National Historic Park) DAY 4: Idaho (Hells Canyon National Recreation Area) DAY 5: Idaho (Craters of the Moon) DAY 6: Idaho (City of Rocks National Reserve) DAY 7: Wyoming (Grand Teton National Park) DAY 8: Wyoming (Grand Teton National Park) DAY 9: Wyoming (Yellowstone National Park) DAY 10: Wyoming (Yellowstone National Park) DAY 11: Montana (Beartooth Scenic Highway | Pompeys Pillar National Monument) DAY 12: Montana (Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument) DAY 13: South Dakota (Deadwood | Spearfish) DAY 14: South Dakota (Mount Rushmore National Memorial | Crazy Horse Memorial) DAY 15: South Dakota (Badlands | Chamberlain) DAY 16: South Dakota (Mitchell | DeSmet | Sioux Falls) DAY 17: North Dakota (Theodore Roosevelt National Park) DAY 18: North Dakota (Theodore Roosevelt National Park) DAY 19: North Dakota (Theodore Roosevelt National Park – North Unit) DAY 20: North Dakota (Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park) DEPARTURE GATEWAY: Minneapolis-St. Paul (MSP) *Drive times and distances are approximate and meant for inspiration only DAY 1: MONTANA GLACIER NATIONAL PARK ACTIVITIES: Begin your adventure at Glacier National Park, home to one of the most stunning drives in America: the appropriately named Going-to-the-Sun Road, which climbs the Continental Divide to Logan Pass Visitor Center. Spend your day enjoying the “Crown of the Continent” ecosystem, which offers major habitat and especially is known for mountain goats, deer, moose and other species.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the State Reports 2019 MAFWA Annual Meeting
    State of the State Reports 2019 MAFWA Annual Meeting 2019 State Reports Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin Illinois ILLINOIS STATE REPORT JUNE 2019 Colleen Callahan, Director Illinois Department of Natural Resources One Natural Resources Way Springfield, IL 62702-1271 Overview The Office of Resource Conservation within the Illinois Department of Natural Resources manages Illinois’ wildlife, fisheries and forest resources, along with stewardship and restoration of natural lands. The office manages fish and wildlife populations through hunting and fishing regulations based on scientific data and promotes the state’s hunting and fishing heritage. Primary funding comes from hunting and fishing license sales and Federal Fish and Wildlife Funds, State Wildlife Grant Funds, Illinois Forestry Development Funds and Natural Areas Acquisition Funds. The Office also works with the Federal Government and other agencies to remediate lands contaminated by industrial discharges or accidental release of pollutants. The Office administers the state portion of Federal Farm Bill programs including the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program and others. Regulation of state-endangered and threatened species also falls within the responsibilities of the Office. Fish and Wildlife Highlights Division of Fisheries Illinois Asian Carp Actions in Northeastern Illinois The Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR), as a major partner in the Asian Carp Regional Coordinating Committee, continues to work above and below the Corps of Engineers’ electric barrier system to monitor and prevent the upstream migration of Asian carp on the Illinois River and in the Chicago Area Waterway System (CAWS). Some highlights (as of Spring 2019) from our coordinated Asian carp efforts are as follows: Contracted harvest efforts have contributed to over 7.8 million pounds of Asian carp removed from the IWW below the Electric Dispersal Barrier since 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2023 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy
    2019-2023 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Prepared by: South Eastern Council of Governments 500 N. Western Ave., Suite 100 Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Phone: 605-367-5390 Fax: 605-367-5394 www.secog.org The preparation of the 2019-2023 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy was financed by the Economic Development Administration (EDA) of the U.S. Department of Commerce, with matching funds provided by the member entities of the South Eastern Council of Governments. Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 – EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 2 - INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 5 • CEDS Strategy Committee ............................................................................................................ 6 • Process ........................................................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 3 – SUMMARY OF REGION’S ECONOMIC CONDITIONS .............................................. 8 • Population ...................................................................................................................................... 8 • Housing ....................................................................................................................................... 10 • Income & Education ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • From: Sent: To: Subject
    Johnson. Joy From: Dave Jacobson < [email protected]> Sent: Friday, July 29, 2016 1:59 PM To: Coughlin, Paul Subject: GF&P land acquisition input Dear Mr. Coughlin: Thank you for the oppo(unity to comment on GF&P land acquisitions. lt is very important to not only continue land acquisitions that allow for public access but to expand these acquisitions. There is just no other option for permanently saving and providing places for wildlife to survive and places to hunt and fish for the average person. As it gets harder and harder to find private land where access is allowed, increased public areas are are a necessity to keep our outdoor traditions going. lvlore specifically, wetland areas east of the Missouri River should be the main focus of future acquisitions. With the draining of wetlands happening at an ever increasing rate, it is important to save as many as possible now. Of course wetlands and surrounding prairie deliver the most bang for the buck in wildlife production and protection. It seems the most resistance to further land acquisitions comes from the western part of the state. Given the amount of Walk-ln area available there, maybe GF&P should concentrate their acquisition effo(s elsewhere. Thank you for your consideration. Dave Jacobson 2 16 W. 8th Street Pierre, SD 57501 1 Johnson. Joy From: Gregg Van Beek < [email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 02,2016 9:35 AM To: Coughlin, Paul Subject: Land purchase The state has no business buying land. You pay whatever you want with no need to make a profit.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2020 Vol
    Moreau-Grand Electric June 2020 Vol. 21 No. 2 Growing Big in Little Spaces Page 8 Celebrating the Great Outdoors Page 12 MANAGER’S COLUMN May 4, 2020 Building Update; Summer Help Starts As I’m writing this report, a Capital credit allocations for year 2019 were provided on your beautiful gentle rain is coming most recent billing statement received in May. As a nonprofit down. Nothing makes our cooperative, owned by our members, we do not technically earn country pop like rain from profits. Instead, any revenues over and above the cost of doing heaven. I’ve already planted my business are considered “margins.” These margins represent an flowers and some of my gardens interest-free loan of operating capital by the membership to the – hoping I wasn’t too hasty. cooperative. Allocated capital credits appear as an entry on the As of May 1, we have both the permanent financial records of the cooperative and reflect your Eagle Butte and Timber Lake equity or ownership in Moreau-Grand Electric. When capital office lobby areas open to the credits are actually retired, credit is applied to your account or a check is issued and your equity in the cooperative is reduced. Melissa Maher members. I want to publi- cally thank Roger Lawien, our The allocation cannot be used to pay a current bill; but rather will [email protected] Member Service/IT Director, be paid out to each member in later years with board approval. for bringing both of these The amount of capital credits you earn in a given year is based projects to completion.
    [Show full text]
  • James D. Hagen, Secretary Department of Tourism DATE: May 7, 2013 RE: April 2013 Monthly Status Report
    TO: Governor Daugaard FROM: James D. Hagen, Secretary Department of Tourism DATE: May 7, 2013 RE: April 2013 Monthly Status Report Media & Industry Relations April earned media: Impressions: 2,869,042 Ad Value: $10,468.05 FY13 to date: Impressions: 785,497,220 Ad Value: $1,540,577.92 Worked with MMGY’s PR team to fulfill information requests and media pitches. Fulfilled general inquiries from MediaSD.com and others. Media interviews/meetings included Kris Bevill, Prairie Business Magazine, regarding agri-tourism and the industry’s 2013 summer outlook for two separate stories. Press Releases to in-state media (posted to www.MediaSD.com and the State News Web): Early Opening Dates for Black Hills businesses and Cabela’s Master Walleye Classic. Posted an industry release on MediaSD.com – Sturgis Volksmarch. Reviewed six press releases for State Historical Society and one release for Arts Council. Wrote new copy for the back side of the official South Dakota state highway map. Drafted a 4,000-word article for a group tour magazine, Great Getaways. Attended meetings with Secretary Hagen in the Black Hills to give updates about our projects and get updates from them: toured new Badlands National Park project involving the Kudrna Ranch and met with staff of ISIS Hospitality, Black Hills Central Reservations, Deadwood Chamber & Visitors Bureau, Visit Spearfish, Rapid City CVB, and Black Hills, Badlands and Lakes Association. Accompanied Secretary Hagen to Black Hills State University (BHSU); gave guest lectures and met with faculty and the BHSU Tourism Club. Worked with Kristen Gough, a freelance travel writer, who is coming to South Dakota in July; story ideas include Custer State Park, Black Hills Executive Lodging, caves, Hot Springs, Badlands National Park, quirky roadside attractions, and the Mickelson Trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Siouxland Subarea Contingency Plan U.S
    Siouxland Subarea Contingency Plan U.S. Environmental Protection Agency July 2019 Public Distribution Siouxland Subarea Contingency Plan EPA Region 7 TO REPORT A SPILL OR RELEASE National Response Center Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (800) 424-8802 National Response Center United States Coast Guard Headquarters Washington, DC EPA Region 5 Regional Response Center Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (312) 353-2318 United States Environmental Protection Agency Emergency Response Branch 77 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL 60604 EPA Region 7 Regional Response Center Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (913) 281-0991 United States Environmental Protection Agency Emergency Response Branch 11201 Renner Blvd. Lenexa, Kansas 66219 EPA Region 8 Regional Response Center Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (303) 293-1788 United States Environmental Protection Agency Emergency Response Branch 1595 Wynkoop Street Denver, CO 80202 United States Coast Guard Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (504) 589-6225 Commander 8th Coast Guard District Hale Boggs Federal Building, Room 1328 500 Poydras Street New Orleans, LA 70130 i Siouxland Subarea Contingency Plan EPA Region 7 Iowa State Department of Natural Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (515) 725-8694 502 E. 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0034 Minnesota Pollution Control Agency 651-757-2160 Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (800) 422-0798 (Calling from inside MN) (651) 649-5451 (Calling from outside MN) 520 Lafayette Road St Paul, Minnesota 55155 Nebraska Department of Environment and Energy Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Number (402) 471-2186 (8am-5pm) (402) 479-4921 (5pm-8am) 1200 "N" Street, Suite 400 Lincoln, Nebraska 68509 South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources Emergency Response 24-Hour Emergency Numbers (605) 773-3296 (Business Hours) (605) 773-3231 (After Hours) 523 E Capitol Ave Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Omaha Tribe of Nebraska 24-Hour Emergency Number (402) 837-5906 P.O.
    [Show full text]