MURDO
ote Coy
A PUBLICATION
$1.00
Includes tax
Kids Club, sponsored by the Community Bible Church, will meet Wednesday, Nov. 7 at the minigym after school. All kids in grades K6th are welcome to attend. Come and enjoy a Bible story, snacks, games and a craft. The Jones County Ambulance is looking to expand their EMT members and would like to have anyone who might be interested in becoming an EMT to let them know. They have set a date for February 1, 2013 for the first EMT training. Watch the Coyote Briefs in the future for more information regarding the training. Anyone with an interest or anyone with questions that the ambulance crew could answer are asked to call and leave a message at 669-3125 or to call Tammy Van Dam at 530-7553. The exercise room at the Tech Center is open Mon.Fri. from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have a key card, the room is open additionally from 57 a.m. and 510 p.m., Mon.Fri. It is also open on Sat. from 5 a.m.5 p.m. and on Sun. from 16 p.m. Patrons need to be out of the building one hour after the doors are locked; no later than 11 p.m. on weekdays. If you have any questions or would like a key card, contact the high school office. For AlAnon meetings call 669-2596 for time and place. Thursdays 8:00 p.m. at the East Commons. Call 530-0371 or 280-7642.
Al-Anon
Open AA meetings
The annual Veterans Day Christmas Fair will be held at the Murdo Auditorium on Sunday, Nov. 11, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. This years theme is Wildlife. To reserve a booth or for more information contact Jewell Bork 530-3713 or Kevin Moore 669-2201. This is sponsored by the Jones County Turner Youth and the Jones County Senior class will serve lunch.
building, Venard said they also have new hours. In an effort to spend more time with their families and have more freedom to enjoy themselves, the family business will be open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Current employees include: Barb Venard and Lenae Tucker, who take care of the office work; David Venard, Bruce Venard, Chris Venard who will continue their vehicle expertise in the shop; and Kyle Venard, who is a recent graduate of Mitchell Technical Institute. He graduated with a degree in Powersports Technology, and in the future will offer his skills at Venard, Inc. An open house has been discussed, but a date has not been set. Pictures continued on page 7.
The Murdo City Council is rescheduling the November meeting. Watch next weeks Coyote Briefs for the new date. The Draper Town Board will meet Monday, Nov. 5 at 7:00 p.m. at the Draper hall. The public is welcome to attend.
County Commissioners
The Jones County Commissioners will hold their monthly meeting at the courthouse on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 9 a.m. The public is welcome to attend. The Jones County School District #37-3 will hold their monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at the high school library. The public is encouraged to attend. The Murdo Chamber of Commerce and the South Central RC&D are sponsoring a public meeting to discuss the lack of adequate housing in Murdo. The meeting will be held Monday, November 5, at 7:00 p.m. in the Turner Community Center. Watch next weeks Coyote Briefs for more information regarding the meeting.
Venard, Inc. employees from left to right: Kyle Venard, Bruce Venard, David Venard, Lenae Tucker, Barb Venard and Chris Venard. Photos by Karlee Barnes
Adequate housing?
New ambulance The Jones County EMS proudly displayed the new ambulance that arrived
New building The view from the south shows the new three stalled shop, with an office entrance on the right. The building is continued on the north side with a second garage and room for storage.
just in time for the annual pancake feed. The ambulance was in front of the Lois Weber Memorial building during the weekend for the public to view. Jones County EMTs pictured from left to right include: Mike Boni, Teresa Hatheway, Tammy Van Dam, Kayla Venard, Beth McMillin, Briget Hatheway, Brenda Mann, Shannon Sealey and Brett Anderson. Courtesy Photo
See page 2 for the story and more pictures of the ambulance feed!
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where the Legion held military rites. Nelva Louder presented Lila Mae with the United States flag in honor of Harvey's service to our country, a series of three rifle shots were fired, followed with bugler Kalli Hespe playing taps. The family sent their love with the release of many, many balloons which was a beautiful and moving sight. Back to the auditorium for the noon meal and a time of fellowship. Our sympathies to the family. Some of the former Draperites I saw back for the funeral were: Don and Elaine Miller of Rapid City; Eleanor Miller and Joyce Nielsen of Pierre; Delores Volmer of Presho plus lots of former Draper relatives, and I know I'm not remembering all but these do take the Coyote. The Draper Pheasant Club members arrived, some Friday and some Saturday, in time for the "big hunt." The weather was beautiful. Day one was successful and I understand no catastrophes, although I doubt the pheasants would agree! Day two it sounded like the pheasants smarted up and hid (not all of them though). Saturday evening a bounteous meal was held at the Draper auditorium annex with lots of food brought by the hunters. Those in attendance were hunters and nonhunters but all like to eat! Coming from Montana were: Mickie and Jerry Esmay; Keith Esmay; Jera'le and Bob Smith and daughters Angie and Jessie Smith; Harry and Genny Potton; Brad, Bill and Chandler Paulson. Also there were: Jay Esmay and sons Donald and Brink of Minnesota; Charlie Foss of Texas; Gary Fredericksen of Kadoka; Dean Rubin of the hills area; Larry Styles of Hill City; and locals Dean, Terri and Tana Volmer; Donald Volmer; Rosa Lee and David Styles; Margie Boyle; Jon Esmay; Helen Louder; Chip and Phyliss Peters; and Nelva and Janet Louder. Saturday evening I tried their bear ham, and by bear, I don't mean "undressed" ham! This came from a brown bear. It was a first for me. Also another first was elk brats - so, see, no matter how old you get there can
Devota Hutchinsons
Birthday on October 27th
Cards will reach Devota at: 3912 H Ave., Kearney, NE 68847
by Karlee Barnes The second annual Jones County Ambulance breakfast feed was a success, as it brought in approximately $6,300. The Jones County EMTs served omelets, pancakes, breakfast potatoes, sausage and plenty of refreshments to locals and hunters in the area for opening pheasant season alike. Tammy Van Dam reported that a couple from Oregon even stopped. They were former EMTs and didnt stay for breakfast, but were so impressed that they left a generous donation in support of the ambulance crew. Van Dam said that the weekend was very successful. With an esti-
We would like to welcome Jody Lebeda as the new Local News Correspondent. If you have any news for Jody, please call her at the above number. We appreciate you taking this on, Jody! Best of luck! This is my first time writing for Murdo local news so bear with me, Jody Lebeda. I will try to get more calling done for next week. If you want me to call you, you can contact me by email jody1945@gmail.com or call me, Jody Lebeda, at 6692526. My answering machine is always on so you can leave a message there too. Jackie Fosheim spent Saturday at the Tory Fosheim home in Pierre. Jackies granddaughter, Vicki and her family, were there so Jackie got to love the babies. Jackie went to Riggs High to see Cassidy perform in an oral interp contest that was very impressive. The Pierre Team was amazing! Julia Broecher had visitors, Carrol and Ruthie Cash, Belle Fourche, who were here for Tom Lebeda's open house on Saturday. Tom Lebeda celebrated his 80th birthday at an open house at the Murdo Senior Center. Many out of town family members as well as many friends from near and far came to wish him well. It was a very special day. We had some especially windy days the first of this week that played havoc with trucks on the interstate as well as fences, building and roofs all over the state.
Local News
The football game with New Underwood was postponed until Friday so the players could keep their feet on the ground while playing. It was a close game that ended in a loss for the Coyotes. John Sichmeller is in the Avera McKennan hospital in Sioux Falls. Helen McMillan and Cheryl McMillan went to Okaton on Sunday to Wanda and Roger Larsons anniversary open house. Congratulations to Wanda and Roger! Helen commented on the overwhelming turnout at the Ambulance fundraising breakfast breakfast held at the ambulance building on Saturday and Sunday mornings, opening pheasant hunting weekend. The annual wild game feed at the sportmans building was also well attended. Inez and Jo Hayes of Sioux Falls, Muriel Nelson of Brookings and Jo Ann Selken of Humboldt spent the weekend of October 1214 at Yankton at the State Red Hat Convention with 250 Red Hatters there from 14 states. Entertainment if interested was going on tours, shopping, scavenger hunt, bingo and bonco. Saturday night there was dancing with the band Something New from Salem. The ladies returned home Sunday after the farewell breakfast. All the Red Hat ladies reported having a good time and are already waiting for next years convention.
mated 300 supporters each day, the local EMTs made 370 omelets. The new ambulance arrived just in time for the feed and was displayed in front of the ambulance building for public viewing. Van Dam said, We had a lot of dedicated EMTs that gave up their weekend to work the benefit breakfast and we couldnt have done it without everyones help! We appreciated all the support and help that everyone in the community gave us! The Jones County EMS is still looking for EMTs and has set a training date for February 1, 2013. Anybody interested should contact an EMT, leave a message at the ambulance shed at 669-3125 or call Tammy Van Dam at 530-7553.
Great detail The new ambulance, on display, is quite a different sight than the other two ambulances. It is decorated in blue and orange and has an image of a coyote on both sides. Photos by Karlee Barnes
Periodicals Postage Paid at Murdo, SD 57559 Postmaster: Send address changes to: Murdo Coyote P.O. Box 465 Murdo, SD 57559-0465
Shannon Sealey master the art of omelet making, while Kayla Venard offers encouragement and serves other breakfast items.
Deadlines for articles and letters is Thursdays at 5:00 p.m. (CT) Items received after that time will be held over until the next weeks issue. LEGAL DEADLINE: Fridays at 4:00 p.m. (CT)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local $34.00 + Tax In-State $39.00 + tax Out-of-State $39.00
ings at the breakfast feed, as well as many locals showing support for the Jones County EMS.
Murdo Coyote
Lee Beckwith
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Obituaries
Lee Beckwith, 85, Rapid City passed away on Tuesday, October 16, 2012 at the Hospice of the Hills House in Rapid City. Lee was born on January 8, 1927 in Pierre, S.D. to George and Esther (Harding) Beckwith. He spent his early years in Midland, moving to Murdo in 1933. Lee graduated from Murdo High School in 1945 and immediately entered the US Army. He was proud to be a World War II veteran. Upon his discharge, he became a partner in his fathers shoe and
saddle repair shop. During the next three years, he and his father made approximately 150 Beckwith Saddles. In 1950, Lee purchased the shop at his fathers death, and operated the shop at three different locations on the Main Street of Murdo, expanding the business with each move. Lee purchased the Murdo Gamble store in 1959, and this store became the Lees Department Store and then added Hardware Hank around 1967. Lee married Mary Thatcher on January 20, 1952. They were blessed with three children. They owned and operated the family business until they retired in 1986 and moved to Rapid City. They spent 24 winters in the Mesa, Arizona area. Lee and Mary recently celebrated their 60th anniversary and Lees 85th birthday with many friends and family. Lee enjoyed a variety of hobbies during his life including hunting, fishing, rock collecting, gardening, bridge, silversmithing, woodworking, and managing the family assets. Survivors include his wife, Mary, Rapid City; children, Gary (Ruth) Beckwith, Rapid City, Gene (Patricia) Beckwith, Reliance, SD, Linda (Quentin)
Kavanaugh, Safford, AZ; 8 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. Lee was preceded in death by his parents, George and Esther; brothers, Charles, Ellis, Walter, and Philip; and one sister, Helen Viggato. A memorial has been established to the Rapid City Regional Hospice House of the Hills. A Celebration of Life service was held on Saturday, October 20, 2012 at the Kirk Funeral Home. Private family inurnment will be held at a later date. Family and friends may sign Lees online guestbook at www.kirkfuneralhome.com.
Gilbert (Gib) Nordahl, 83, of Murdo, passed away Thursday, October 18 at St. Marys Hospital in Pierre. Gib was born on the farm, on August 18, 1929 to Elizabeth (Noldner) Nordahl and Alfred Nordahl. Gib was baptized at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Van Metre, S.D. He attended Highland Country School and Harrington Country School, then one year of high school in Murdo. He farmed, raised cattle and loved the very simple life. His pickup was his pride and joy, which he loved to drive for his daily trips to Murdo or just around the countryside.
Murdo United Methodist Church Wednesday, October 24 Bake Sale & Supper: 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Bazaar
He lived his whole life on his farm. This last year he moved to the Murdo Eastside housing where he enjoyed Meals on Wheels. Gib is survived by numerous cousins and a lot of good friends, especially Monte Anker. He was preceded in death by his brother, Keith Wayne Nordahl, and his parents Elizabeth and Alfred Nordahl. A memorial service was held Monday, October 22 at Isburg Funeral Chapel in Murdo with an inurnment at the Murdo Cemetery. Family and friends may offer online condolences at www.isburgfuneralchapels.com.
squandered the blessings and their children have been fighting ever since. James wrote to the early believers, From where come wars and fightings among you? Come they not here, even of your lusts that war in your members? You lust, and have not; you kill, and desire to have, and cannot obtain; you fight and war, yet you have not, because you ask not (James 4:1-2). JESUS said, Come unto ME. Yet, when we turn from HIM instead of turning to HIM, our only path is that on which our world is traveling --destruction and death. Someone else has well said, Christ is the only transforming power there is and we strive in vain without Him whether we are building a life or a country. As we approach this election here in America, we must remember that neither candidate or Party has the answers, solutions, leadership or law that we as Americans, or the world, need. At best they will only postpone the inevitable. Oh that the Prince of Peace would return! The LORD and Savior of mankind, JESUS of Nazareth, of Whom, the Apostle Peter said so many years ago: neither is there salvation in any other; for there is no other Name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved (Acts 4:12). Turn to the One Who is the solution.
Contact
605-433-5411
Catholic Church of St. Martin 502 E. Second St., Murdo, S.D. Father Gary Oreshoski Saturday Mass: 6 p.m. St. Anthonys Catholic Church Draper, S.D. Father Gary Oreshoski Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Draper United Methodist Church Pastor Rick Hazen Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
Murdo United Methodist Church Pastor Rick Hazen Corner of E. 2nd and Jefferson Ave. Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. and Fellowship Time Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. United Methodist Women: 1st Wednesday at 2 p.m. ALL WELCOME! Okaton Evangelical Free Church Okaton I90 Exit 183 Pastor Gary McCubbin 6058372233 (Kadoka) Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. (CT) Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. (CT)
Messiah Lutheran Church 308 Cedar, Murdo, S.D. Pastor Ray Greenseth Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Bible Study: Tuesday 7 a.m. Thursday 9:30 a.m. Midweek: Wednesday 3:15 p.m. St. Pauls Lutheran Church Draper, S.D. Pastor Ray Greenseth Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 9 a.m.
Midwest Coop
6692601
Community Bible Church 410 Washington, Murdo, S.D. Pastor Alvin Gwin 6692600 Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Murdo Coyote
Super 8 Motel
6692437
Murdo Coyote
The PRCA Top Bucking Stock has been announced, rewarding the best bull and bucking horses for the 2012 season. Chuckulator
of Sutton Rodeo Company in Onida, SD was named 2012 Saddle Bronc of the Year. The eight-year-old Chuckulator
You can mail cards to either PO Box 533, Murdo SD 57559 or c/o Philip Nursing Home, PO Box 790, Philip SD 57567
Card Shower in honor of their 60th Wedding Anniversary on October 26, 2012
has put together an impressive resume in a short amount of time and finally is getting his due. The colorful bay stocking legged stud horse is hyper and athletic. He won Bareback and Saddle Bronc of the Badland Circuit Finals in 2011, the first horse to win both awards in the same year. He also won Badland Circuit Saddle Bronc Horse of the year in 2011 and 2012. He has been selected to the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in 2010 and 2011, being voted as a Top Ten Saddle Bronc at the NFR in both of those years. Hes not even reached his prime and he made the top 10 vote the last two years at the NFR, stock contractor Steve Sutton said. Hes just kept getting better all the time, and then this year we ventured out to a few more places that had short gos and he drew good cowboys and they all did well on him. Chuckulator is a product of Sutton Rodeos Born to Buck program in which they raise 98 percent of the bucking horses they use. His Sire Justin Boots, Dam Midnight Star and Dams Sire Mr. T all were all selected to compete in the National Finals Rodeo. Other Sutton Rodeo stock honored by the PRCA includes 1961 Bull of the NFR in Dallas, Baldy owned by Korkow/Sutton and Reserve Bareback of the NFR, Snake River both owned by Sutton; 1964 Reserve Bareback of the NFR Yellow Jacket in Los Angeles; 1979 Saddle Bronc of the Year, Deep Water; 1985 Bareback Horse of the Year, Tombstone. The awards were voted on by the top 20 cowboys in the world standings in each event as of September 18, 2012.
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Due to continuing drought conditions, fire dangers, harvesting pressures, lack of hay movers, etc, an extension has been granted to remove bales from CRP acreages to November 15, 2012. REVISED 2013 ACREAGE REPORTING DATES
the crop in which the producer held an interest during the crop year. We will be sending out the NAP Yields form which lists your acres and a spot for you to record your production. The deadline for reporting this production is not until July 15, 2013, but report the production now while the records are handy and newly calculated. FSA CHANGES WAY PRODUCERS RECEIVE IRS FORMS
For the 2013 crop year, new acreage reporting dates have been implemented as part of the Acreage Crop Reporting Streamlining Initiative. This process is intended to streamline the common processes within USDA (FSA and RMA). They are as follows: 2013 CROP ACREAGE REPORTING DATES
Report by:
Nov. 15, 2012 All perennial forage, winter wheat and rye
Crops:
When a crop is affected by a natural disaster, producers must notify the FSA office where their farm records are maintained and complete Part B, (the Notice of Loss portion) of Form CCC-576, Notice of Loss and Application for Payment. This must be completed within 15 calendar days of the natural disaster occurrence or the date the damage to the crop or loss of production became apparent. Producers must annually provide (if not appraised) the quantity of all harvested production of
Beginning this year, producers whose total reportable payments from the Farm Service Agency are less than $600 will not receive IRS Form 1099-G. Previously, the forms were issued to show all program payments received from FSA, regardless of the amount. Producers who receive payments from more than one county will receive one 1099-G form if the total of all payments from all counties is $600 or more. The same changes apply to producers who normally receive IRS Form 1099MISC. DATES TO REMEMBER/ DEADLINES:
Nov. 12: Office Closed for Veterans Day Nov. 15: 2013 acreage reporting date for all perennial forage and winter wheat Nov. 15: Deadline for CRP bales to be removed from CRP Feel free to call the office if you ever have questions on any of our programs 605-669-2404 Ext 2.
ply with their international courts. The lawsuit by R-CALF and supported by SD Stockgrowers Association attempts to protect our sovereignty and the U.S. Country of Origin Labeling laws in support of United States producers and consumers. Also of interest to producers will be a brief update on proposed changes to South Dakota Brand laws. Stockgrowers staff and board members will also answer any questions that members have regarding other topics that Stockgrowers are covering. For more information contact Stockgrowers Executive Director Silvia Christen at 605-342-0429 or call Stockgrowers Vice-President Bob Fortune at 605-344-2200.
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HS Vocal Festival @ Kadoka Concert 7:00 p.m.
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Semi-Final FB Playoffs
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JH GB @ Philip 4:30
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State FB Championships Vermillion JH GB vs. Kadoka @ Murdo 5:00
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School Board Meeting 7 p.m. HS Library
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JH GB vs. Lyman @ Kennebec 4:00 School Play 7:00 Matinee 1:30
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State B VB Tournament
State B VB Tournament State B VB Tournament Mitchell Mitchell JH GB @ Wall 5:00 Jones Co. Tournament Juniors ASVAB Test a.m. Band of the Day @ State B VB Tourney
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JH GB vs. Philip @ Draper 5:00 HS Girls Basketball Practice Starts
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Thanksgiving Break No School
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Thanksgiving Break No School
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Thanksgiving Break No School
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HS Boys Basketball Practice Starts
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JH GB @ White River 4:30
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SDSU Rep 2:30
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JH GB Conference Tourney @ Wall 10:00
Be sure to thank the following businesses for sponsoring the Jones County School calendar. Bad River Pioneer first fidelity bank Bucks & Birds Country
Mart
669-3263
Murdo 669-2492
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Back row: Asst. Coach Beth Van Dam, Rachel Buxcel, Calli Glaze, Stephanie Timmermann, Tana Volmer, Alexis Hullinger, Garline Boni, Skylar Green, Coach Ashley Geigle Middle row: Jessie Harrison, Mikayla Waldron, Carol Drayer, Madison Mathews, Kaylen Larsen, Kalli Hespe, Colleen Greenseth and Molly Nies Front row : Nicki Kell, Becky Bryan, Paige Venard, Emiley Nies and Janna Glaze
Murdo Coyote
Page 6
Drought also had a direct impact on farmers and ranchers who rely on the land to make a living. To help mitigate a shortage of livestock forage, producers were allowed to cut hay and graze livestock on many acres in the Conservation Reserve Program. Many of the Walk-in Areas that GFP leases from private landowners for public hunting access are part of working farms and ranches, Kirschenmann said. Some of the CRP acres that are part of Walk-in Areas were cut for hay or grazed. While haying and grazing allowances provided vital assistance to stressed agricultural producers, it will mean less available cover for hunting on some areas. On the flip side, there is a benefit from the dry conditions that persist across most of the state: With crop harvesting nearing 90 percent complete, there are fewer places for wily roosters to hide. When habitat is diminished, pheasants congregate in places with cover where they feel secure, Kirschenmann said,Unharvested crops and the remaining idle areas of standing cover are likely to provide some very good hunting opportunities. Hunters will find information on public hunting opportunities in South Dakota on the GFP website at http://www.gfp.sd.gov/hunting/ areas/default.aspx.
South Dakota hunters should be mindful that fire danger persists across the state, and safety measures need to be taken to help prevent wildfires this opening weekend of the pheasant season. We have had a particularly dry year in our state, and hunters will find high fire danger conditions just about anywhere they go, said Emmett Keyser, assistant director for the Game, Fish and Parks Wildlife Division. Keyser said there are several steps hunters should take to help prevent wild fires. Park your vehicle in a safe spot that is clear of any vegetation and then walk, Keyser said. Cover can be tall and tinder-dry, capable of igniting from the heat of the undercarriage of a vehicle. Park your vehicle in a safe spot, and exercise extreme caution wherever you might drive. Besides normal hunting equipment, hunters should include some basic fire prevention equipment: an extra container of water, fire extinguisher, and fire suppression equipment, such as a shovel or flappers. Hunters should also report fires. Some of our best fire detection comes from all our hunters in the field, Keyser said. With all those eyes on the horizon, it is very likely a potential fire can be detected and dealt with before it can progress. Hunters should have their cell phones handy and immediately contact local emergency services or 9-1-1 to report a fire. Keyser noted that South Dakota has a very good record of fire safety during hunting seasons. The key to fire safety is awareness, he said. Hunters need to use common sense and be aware of the potential for wildfires no matter what the conditions. A responsible persons actions can make a huge difference in protecting both property and wildlife resources.
Public Notices
Notice of Meeting Change Jones County Board of Commissioners
The Jones County Board of Commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 8, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. instead of Tuesday, November 6, due to the General Election. John Brunskill, County Auditor Published October 25 & November 1, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $14.40. Precinct #5 Draper Auditorium Van Metre, Banner, War Creek, Richland, Union, Kolls, Virgil, Rich Valley, Highland, Lincoln, Draper, Mussman, Dunkel, Williams Creek, Zickrick Townships and Draper Town. Voters with disabilities may contact the county auditor for information and special assistance in absentee voting or polling place accessibility. John Brunskill, County Auditor Published October 25 & November 1, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $30.17. Sr Citizens--Summer Meals $2,975.00; Books are Fun--Books $49.00; Stacey Booth--Supplies $123.57; CDW--Printer $432.74; Century Business--Copier Agreements $1,453.57; Chesterman-Pop $620.75; City of Murdo--Water $1,219.86; Rose Comp--Fees $34.00; Connecting Point--Labor $1,191.60; Corkys--Supplies $1,005.24; Country Pride--Bus Fuel $314.10; Discovery Education--Online Streaming $1,650.00; E-Rate &Ed Services--4th Qtr $350.00; Farmers Union--Bus Fuel/Gas $2,733.75; Farner Bocken--Concessions $2,638.40; FFB--Meals/Gas $245.00; Gasrite--Fuel Differential $26.73; GoldenWest--Phone $528.60; GroupCast-School Reach $795.00; Haggertys-Adapter $55.00; Harlows--Repairs $20.38; Hauff--Ribbons $115.05; Heartland--Garbage Collection $720.00; Stephanie Hespe--Supplies $13.27; Amoco--Gas $249.37; Ingrams--Pest Control $200.00; Inmans--Filters/Pump $243.55; Pepper--Music $494.73; Gary Knispel--Consultant Fees $1,000.00; Make Music--Subscription $140.00; Moores--Supplies $367.52; Coyote--Minutes/Ads/TRAX $221.13; Murdo Foods-Supplies $114.31; Murdo Ford--Repairs $809.61; Lori Nix--Reg Fee $85.00; Officemax--Printer Cartridges $524.64; Peak Fitness--Services $525.00; Pepsi-Pop $557.55; Pioneer Drama--Books $32.50; Pittsco--Tools $25.50; Ranchland--Flowers $40.00; Really Good Stuff-Supplies $28.98; Region Music--Fees $243.00; Right On--Cards $150.00; Scholastic--Magazines $95.70; School Specialty--Supplies $544.53; One Call-Tickets $2.22; SDHSAA--Reg Fee $10.00; SDHSCA-- Membership $40.00; SDMEA--Conf Fee $95.00; Servall-Mops/Towels Cleaned $515.24; SHI-Licenses $2,664.00; Simplex--Labor $712.06; Sioux Motel--Lodging $159.60; TemTech--3rd Qtr $1,093.25; Three Rivers--Merp Share $293.74; University Subscription-- Magazines $135.87; Valentine Office Supply--Supplies $130.96; Venard Inc--Repairs $139.49; Verizon--Phone $105.63; West Central-Electricity $1,550.96. CAPITAL OUTLAY: All American--FB Uniforms $4,920.24; CBT--Computer Table $1,732.00; Amazon--Library Books; McGraw Hill--Textbooks $494.10; West Central--Electricity $2,344.73. SPECIAL EDUCATION: PAYROLL $14,137.85; EMPLOYER SHARE FICA $1,038.83, RETIREMENT $803.90, HEALTH INSURANCE $2,548.94. EXPENDITURES: Childrens Care--Services/Tuition $5,329.81; Corkys--Paint $7.19; Lorrie Esmay--Supplies $144.64; Parent--Mileage $86.58; Scholastic-Magazines $21.05; School Specialty-Supplies $232.75; Three Rivers--Merp Share $146.87. PENSION: None. FOOD SERVICE: Lunchtime Solutions-Meals $15,616.30. FINANCIAL REPORTS: Motion by Lolley, seconded by Nix to approve as follows: GENERAL FUND: Bal. Bro't Fwd $511,631.80; RECEIPTS Ad Valorem Taxes $2,868.84, Penalties $35.75, Interest $65.16, Admissions $6,112.00, Rental $975.00, Concessions $3,331.69, Co Apportionment $1,386.00, State Aid $30,970.00, Other $456.53, OST Attendance $150.00, Fed Grant Reimb $5,427.00; Title I $8,955.00, Telephone Gross Receipts $40,505.10. EXPENDITURES $130,894.12; Bal on Hand Checking $127,160.55; MMDA $104,815.20; Investments $250,000.00. CAPITAL OUTLAY: Bal Bro't Fwd $234,584.86; RECEIPTS: Ad Valorem Taxes $857.70; Penalties $11.42, Interest $13.06. EXPENDITURES $61,190.41; Bal on Hand Checking $83,492.37; MMDA $90,784.26; Investments -0-. SPECIAL EDUCATION: Bal Bro't Fwd $956,496.28; RECEIPTS: Ad Valorem Taxes $1,221.91, Penalties $16.26, Interest $30.51. EXPENDITURES $27,890.75; Bal on Hand Checking $457,708.42; MMDA $212,165.79; Investments $260,000.00. PENSION FUND: Bal Bro't Fwd $304.19; RECEIPTS: Ad Valorem Taxes $304.19, Penalties $4.05. EXPENDITURES $0; Bal on Hand Checking $262,900.47; MMDA -0-; Investments -0. FOOD SERVICE: Bal Bro't Fwd $19,819.70; RECEIPTS: Pupil Sales $10,445.70; Adult Sales. EXPENDITURES $166.89; Bal on Hand Checking $30,688.46; MMDA -0-; Investments -0-. TRUST & AGENCY: Bal Bro't Fwd $56,727.86; RECEIPTS $3,521.17; EXPENSES $2,170.46; Bal on Hand $58,078.57. OPEN BUS BIDS: Motion by Mathews, seconded by Whitney to accept the bid from Medicine Creek Pheasant Ranch in the amount of $2,100.00. No other bids were received. OPEN ENROLLMENTS: Motion by Nix, seconded by Mathews to approve the application for open enrollment for the 2012-2013 school term as submitted by #OC13. DISCUSSION: Public School Exemption, District Volleyball, November Board Meeting 7:00 p.m., Farmers Union Propane Bid, Parent Teacher Conference, Murdo Aud PA System, Law Conference, Independent Contractor Agreement, Volunteer Assistant AD. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR AGREEMENT: Motion by Mathews, seconded by Lolley to accept the Independent Contractor Agreement of Gary Knispel for $12,000.00 for FY13. PROPANE BID: Motion by Nix, seconded by Whitney to accept the Firm LP Bid of $1.40 per gallon from Farmers Union Company for the 2012-2013 school year. Motion by Lolley, seconded by Mathews to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 8:44 p.m. Tami Schreiber, Business Manager Published October 25, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $72.13.
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original from Barb (Philips) Venards fathers garage. Venard found the sign in a family building in Iowa. Her father and grandfather ran the garage for many years. Photos by Karlee Barnes
View from the top The view from a storage area in the main shop shows the two stalls, the new finger lift hoist in the front, and a lift that was taken from the old shop at the HHH Truckstop in the second stall.
Lookin Around
If you like wind, you should have been happy as a clam this last week since we had an excess of highly mobile air for two whole days. If you tried to walk into it, you had to bend forward and struggle along. If you went with it, you had to lean back so as not to be hurried along faster than you wanted to go. The weathermen said something about the cause being a huge cold front that was in a big hurry to head south. Yes, well, whatever the cause, we nearly got blown away. On one of those wild days, we were scheduled to drive west close to a hundred miles so son Chance could consult a couple of doctors. We were planning to take wife Corinnes car, but that vehicle doesnt do well in strong wind. It somehow feels insecure as if you are about to become airborne. This is fine with an airplane but not so good with a car. In any event, we called and cancelled our appointments and rescheduled them for what we hope are quieter days. Other people, however, did not cancel their travel plans although they should have. One picture on the internet showed four trucks overturned in the ditch within a space of less than a mile. There must have been some kind of wind-tunnel effect about there to tip so many high-profile vehicles. I would bet that driving a huge broad-sided motor home would have made for a scary journey indeed. Neither was our mailman excited about travel on those days. His pickup consumed lots more gas than usual in trying to fight its way through, and occasionally the road was badly obscured due to blowing dirt. He was not exactly a happy camper. Naturally, anything light that wasnt tied down became airborne. That might include dog dishes, lawn furniture, shingles, and any loose paper or plastic. The paper and plastic did fancy dances in the air with swirling, bobbing, and so on. Birds, for the most part, were content to stay on the ground. The few I saw flying were headed south at great speed and were being taken to places they probably didnt really plan to go. Even the electricity was uneven or out due to poles blowing over or wires coming loose. I chuckled quite a bit at a notice a friend posted on Facebook. She was alerting her east-river friends that a feed sack with a scoop in it and her cap and jacket were headed their way. She would like them back if possible. Then she said to never mind. She was good. Stuff was blowing in from Wyoming and Montana, and she would just catch that and use it instead. For most of us, though, we just hunkered down and waited for it to get over as we usually do when the weather is vile. We did have to tightly hold on to the screen door when going through it to avoid having the wind catch it, break it, tear it off, or damage the hinges. Car doors were similar. The hardest part to deal with, I think, was the nervous response it promotes in most of us. All the
Syd Iwan
whistling, clanking, and banging just make a person unsettled somehow. Its hard to concentrate on anything. Another worry is prairie fires. We have lived through two very scary wind-blown fires that had our nerves extremely on edge. One was many years ago and was started by lightning on our east border. It went close to twenty miles farther east before being controlled. Another started over south and blew along our western border for many miles. It didnt jump across the river to our river place, but it was a near thing. Luckily, neither fire did a lot of damage to usmostly just a corner of a pasture or a thin strip--but the emotional toll was considerable. We dont want any repetitions. After the winds had subsided somewhat, I mentioned to wife Corinne that it obviously was a wimpy cold front after all since it didnt really drop the actual temperatures all that much. It didnt even freeze overnight. Corinne told me to hush up or it might hear me and start up all over again. That seemed a bit unlikely, but I took her advice and kept my peace. Lord knows we dont need another wind like that anytime soon. Fortunately, today was a beautiful fall day with pleasant temps and hardly any wind at all. Mother Nature was obviously trying to atone for what shed just put us through. For those of you who like a lot of wind, you were flat out of luck. The rest of us, though, were happy as clams.
Monday
Tuesday
November 2012
Wednesday 1 8 15 7 14 Julia Womens Health 21
Thursday
5 12 19 26
Friday
For Feeding South Dakota YES on HB 1206 For Livestock Producers NO to tax straw used for bedding - HB 1116
IN 2012 REP LUCAS VOTED: For Local Control in our public schools NO on HB 1234 For Religious Freedom excluding mandated abortion coverage in health care plans - HB 1185
28
22 Closed Thanksgiving 29
Murdo Coyote
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Parked for safety Semi trucks seeking a break from the wind storm pulled off the interstate at Murdo Thursday morning filling the local truckstops parking lot. Photos by Karlee Barnes Information board The bulletin board next to the post
office was pushed over by the wind early Wednesday morning. The board is a hub for information for Murdo and is in the process of being repaired.
Mel and Linda Kessler on Jefferson Avenue was uprooted as a result of the wind gusts that were reported to have reached 70 miles per hour across South Dakota.
County Elementary snapped about five feet up the trunk during the wind storm Thursday morning.
Three South Dakota parks will host trick-or-treaters this Halloween season. Hikes at Big Sioux Recreation Area near Brandon, Hilgers Gulch in Pierre and Custer State Park near Custer will show families that Halloween can be a fun and educational holiday.
Make plans to attend a Halloween event: Spooktacular Trick or Treat Trails, Saturday, October 27 at Big Sioux Recreation Area near Bran-
p.m. at the Peter Norbeck Visitor Center in Custer State Park. Participants take a guided one-mile night hike along a path lit only by jack-o-lanterns during this festive educational event. The event is geared to expose families to the interesting and humors sights, sounds, and night life of Custer. Hikes take place every 15 minutes from 5 - 8 p.m. MT. Reservations are required. Info/Reservations: 605-255-4464. There is no cost to participate in any of these events, although a park entrance license is required at Custer and Big Sioux. Participants should wear comfortable hiking shoes and dress for the weather. Children must be accompanied by adults. Costumes are encouraged for the hikes but not required. Special events are held at South Dakota state parks year-round. For more information on the state parks or to see a calendar of upcoming events, visit www.gfp.sd.gov or call 605-7733391.
width baled livestock feed until cessation of the drought emergency, or no later than December 21. Over-width vehicles must be equipped with flashing or rotating white or amber warning lights on each side of the loads widest extremity. The warning lights must be clearly visible to motorists approaching from the front and rear. Movement under the Executive Order is valid only for baled livestock feed. This years persistent drought conditions have left livestock producers across South Dakota with inadequate feed supplies, said South Dakota Secretary of Agriculture Walt Bones. Increasing hauling height and width restrictions for baled hay will allow producers to move feed in a more efficient manner. The normal size restriction on South Dakota highway loads is 14feet, 3-inches high and 8-feet, 6inches wide. Although height and width restrictions for baled livestock feed have been temporarily increased by Executive Order, several highways in the state have width and height restrictions in place because of construction or permanent structures that cannot accommodate such large loads. Truckers are encouraged to check their routes ahead of time for those restrictions. For information on permits, contact a South Dakota port of entry or call 800-637-3255. Agriculture is South Dakota's No. 1 industry, generating nearly $21 billion in annual economic activity and employing more than 80,000 South Dakotans. The South Dakota Department of Agriculture's mission is to promote, protect, preserve and improve this industry for today and tomorrow. us online at Visit http://sdda.sd.gov or follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
Murdo Coyote
Chamber nominates two volunteers of the year at 2012 annual meeting
Page 9
Extension News
Bob Fanning (605) 842-1267
students from other colleges and universities in the region, and has far reaching benefits for the public. If you are going to be in Brookings and have some flexibility in your schedule, the gardens are well worth whatever amount of time you have to visit. The story and information about McCrory Gardens is far too extensive to cover here, but much can be learned by visiting the official website at: www. sdstate.edu/ps/mccrory/, or the secondary website at: www.mccrorygardens.com. 11/27-28/2012 Ag Horizons Conference, Pierre, SD 12/11/2012 Soil Health Info DayDavison County Extension Complex, Mitchell, SD CALENDAR
by Karlee Barnes The 2012 Murdo Chamber of Commerce annual meeting had unusual results as two Community Volunteer nominees were tied in number of votes. Brett Anderson and Jim Newbold were both awarded 2012 Community Volunteers of the year and Jewell Bork received the award for 2012 Chamber Member Volunteer of the year. The volunteers of the year are selected by Murdo Area Chamber of Commerce members each year. The Merriam-Websters dictionary definition of a volunteer is, a person who voluntarily undertakes or expresses a willingness to undertake a service; one who renders a service or takes part in a transaction while having no legal concern or interest. Those nominated take time out of their personal lives to help with community events that do not necessarily benefit them personally. Margie Peters was invited to be the speaker for the meeting. Earlier in the year, the Chamber nominated her for the Spirit of Dakota Award. Peters was one of 15 outstanding women nominated by their communities to be honored at the Spirit of Dakotas 26th Anniversary Celebration and Award Banquet. The award is given to a woman who has demonstrated vision, courage and strength of character in the development of her family, community and/or state. Although Peters did not win the main award, it was still an honor for her to have been nominated. Along with nominating Peters, the chamber also paid for tickets for two chamber members, Sam and Marilyn Seymour, as well as for three people of Peterss choice. She brought with her Amber Sylva, Deb Reed and Carmen Miller.
Volunteers Jewell Bork, Chamber Volunteer of the year, and Brett Anderson, Community Volunteer of the year, pose after receiving their awards at the Murdo Chamber of Commerce annual meeting. Not pictured is Jim Newbold, who tied with Anderson for Community Volunteer of the year. Courtesy photos
Peters spoke about attending the Spirit of Dakota banquet and gave insights about the other nominees and their stories. Those attending the meeting enjoyed a meal provided by the Murdo Nutrition Program. Approximately 30 community members were in attendance. Chamber Bucks door prizes were provided by the chamber and awarded during the meeting. Chamber president Barb Hockenbary spoke about the many projects that the chamber has been involved in over the past year. Terry Van Dam was elected to sit on the Murdo Chamber of Commerce executive board to replace Lori Waldron, whose two year term was up. Other executive board members include president, Barb Hockenbary, Kevin Moore, Sherry Philips and Nadine Hatheway. The volunteers of the year were then announced and received their awards.
To ensure a new generation of South Dakota agriculture producers is ready to take on the challenges of operating their business in today's agriculture industry, SDSU Extension will soon be holding the second year of Ag CEO workshops. Growing Ag CEOs is a program focused on connecting new producers with seasoned and successful producers, agriculture leaders and the knowledge and research base found within the University system. As one producer put it, in college, the focus was on understanding the concepts. With Ag CEO, the focus is how those concepts apply to me and my operation. Ag CEO is a four-part series, including a meal at each meeting, at a cost of $250 for up to two people per operation. A fifth meeting is available at each site for an additional $100, which will complete the requirements for FSA borrower training. Course dates for the first meetings in western South Dakota include Winner January 9; Eagle Butte January 9; and Belle Fourche February 3. You will be able to register online in the near future at http://igrow.org/. If you have questions, contact the Rapid City Regional Extension Center at 605-394-1722 or your Regional Extension Center. While in Brookings for SDSU Extension Annual Conference last week, a little extra time allowed for a quick stop at the new McCrory Gardens Education and Visitor Center. Some readers may have had the opportunity to attend the dedication and grand opening of the new facility on Thursday, July 26, 2012, and/or visited it on another occasion, and could attest to how impressive it is. McCrory Gardens was established in 1966, only 2 years after South Dakota State College became South Dakota State University. The 25 acres of formal display and evaluation gardens, which merge into the 45 acres of the South Dakota Arboretum and woody plant evaluation plots was named after and dedicated to Samuel McCrory, a longtime South Dakota State faculty member. McCrory Gardens is highly valued as an active, living classroom and laboratory for SDSU, primary and secondary school children and MCCRORY GARDENS
AG CEO
Community Member volunteer nominees Pictured from left to right are: Lea Glaze, Bruce Venard, Brett Anderson and Keith Hespe. Anderson was awarded the Community Member volunteer of the year for 2012.
the 2012 Chamber member volunteer of the year nominees. From Left to right: Terry Van Dam, Jewell Bork and Ray Freier. Bork is this years Chamber member volunteer of the year.
Coyote Classifieds
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATE: $5.00 minimum for up to 20 words.10 per word after initial 20. Each name and initial must be counted as one word. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. $5.00 minimum for up to 20 words.10 per word after initial 20. Each name and initial must be counted as one word. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $5.00 per column inch. PUBLISHERS 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.
Call: 669-2271
Page 10
INDEPENDENT PROFESSIONALS needed for custom modular home builder to sell and build in your area using our system. Call Lonnie to learn more: 1800-759-2782. PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR City of Hill City, S.D. seeks professional candidate for city operations. Open until filled. Salary DOE. Info at hillcitysd.org or 605574-2300. EOE. CITY OF DE SMET: Full-time water, wastewater, buildings, parks, swimming pool maintenance assistant. Possession of or ability to obtain Commercial Drivers License, Chemical Applicators License, Water-Wastewater Operator Certifications required. Salary DOE/Benefits. For application contact 605-854-3731 or desmetcity@mchsi.com. EOE. THE YANKTON COUNTY COMMISSION seeks to hire someone for the position of Administrative Highway Superintendent. Benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, longevity pay, health insurance and a retirement plan. Starting pay is per current wage schedule. Applications will EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
be received through October 26, 2012. Interested persons should contact Bill Balvin at the Department of Labor, Yankton office 3113 Spruce Street, 605-668-2900, for application information. Special accommodations for application or job information in alternative formats available upon request.
CITY OF PIERRE: Baler/Equipment Operator - Salary: Minimum $14.42. More information and applications available at www. pierre.sd.gov. EOE. PERKINS COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. has opening for Mechanic and Equipment operators. Good Benefits. Applications are available at Courthouse in Bison, S.D. or call 605-244-5629.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION is taking applications for full- time Douglas County Highway Superintendent. Must have valid Class A Drivers License. Experience in road/bridge construction/maintenance preferred. For application contact: Douglas County Auditor (605) 724-2423. NOW IS THE chance to buy a well established and successful business in the State Capitol of S.D. The Longbranch is for SALE (serious inquires only). Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067. FOR SALE
you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details. OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
DRIVERS: $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS. New Pay Program! *Earn up to 50 cpm *Home Weekly *2500+ miles, 95% no-tarp. Must be Canadian eligible (888) 691-5705.
MATH/PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER - Qualifications: Possess valid S.D. Teaching Certificate for appropriate level. Experience teaching Native American children preferred. Must pass background and drug testing. Indian preference observed and Lakota speaker preferred. Duties: Maintain individual student records as required including three forms of assessment. Confer with parents as needed for student concerns. Supervise meals, playground and early morning duties as assigned. For a complete job description contact Lisa Bielawski, Principal at 605-8234235. JOIN OUR PLANKINTON CITY CREW! FT maintenance position. Electric, Streets, Water, Wastewater. Competitive salary. Attractive benefit package. In a growing progressive community.
ALPINE TRUSS LCC - 24-2628-30 garage and 40 ag trusses on hand. Call Sam for more information 605-770-5398 or email: sam alptruss@gmail.com. ABSOLUTE BLACK HILLS LAND AUCTION 40 Acres, On snowmobile Trail 1, Abundant wildlife, 6890 Elevation, Remote land, Very peaceful! Selling November 1, 2012 www.mcphersonauction.com. DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders representing Golden Eagle Log Homes, building in eastern, central, northwestern South & North Dakota. Scott Connell, 605-5302672, Craig Connell, 605-2645650, www.goldeneagleloghomes. com. SEALED BIDS: CLARK COUNTY, 160 acres, cropland, waterway and old bldg site, 3 miles N of Bradley, S.D. Bids due by November 2, 2012. Contact Pro Realty, Pat Kisely, Broker, (605)354-7653 or http://ProRealtySold.com. ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for NOTICES LOTS / ACREAGE / LAND LOG HOMES LAND FOR SALE
WIRELESS MICROPHONE RECEIVER found on the south end of the Van Roekel-Troy Iversen walk in public hunting area. Stop by the Murdo Coyote to claim and pay for this ad.
Found
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING: Specializing in controlling Canada thistle on rangeland. ATV application. Also prairie dogs. Call Bill at 605-669-2298. M21-24tp
Notice
SEVERAL NICE USED REFRIGERATORS and freezers. Dels Exit 63, Box Elder, 390-9810. M42-2tp
BLACK RANCHHAND LEGEND SERIES BUMPER. Fits 2010-
For Sale
2012 Dodge Ram pickup. Was only on pickup for two weeks. No damage; like new condition. $1,700. Call Patrick at 605-530-0051 or Karlee at 605-295-0047. M41-tfc
I want to thank the UMC Prairie Home Ladies for drawing my name to receive the beautiful frying pan hand painted by Wanda Mathews. Glenna Moore
Thank You
Special thank yous to my family for organizing the open house for my 80th birthday. Thanks also to everyone that attended, making it a very memorable day. God Bless you all. Tom Lebeda
Happy Halloween
Ranchland Drug
259-3102
Nightly Deliveries to Murdo Senior Citizens Discount
HEIMAN CONSTRUCTION
and Seamless Gutters
Allen Heiman Owner
P.O. Box 433 Presho, S.D. 57568-0433 Phone: (605) 895-9644 Cell: (605) 730-5634
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
Murdo Townhouses 2 Bedrooms
Carpeted throughout, on-site laundry facility and appliances furnished. PRO/Rental Management 605-347-3077 1-800-244-2826
www.prorentalmanagement.com
Valburg
Venard Inc
605-669-2121 Clinic J.S. McNeely 605-669-2553 Home RN, CFNP dba Jones County Clinic
609 Garfield Ave., Murdo, SD 57559
LowIncome Housing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments Incomebased rent Includes light, heat, water and garbage pickup
Murdo
Jerry Hildebrand Cell: 605.488.0291
Kadoka
Rich Hildebrand Cell 605.431.2226
Concrete RediMix
Family Dentistry
James C. Szana, DDS
Murdo Health Center Wednesday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
669-2131
(605) 869-2150