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THE LENNOX
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Lennox, Lincoln Co., SD
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One Dollar THURSDAY
       
JANUARY 17, 2013            VOL. 129, NO. 3
Tim Raabe named 2013 Outstanding Secondary Principal of the Year Lennox soldiers 
prepare for 
Lennox High School students and staff were 
asked to gather in the LHS gymnasium on Fri- deployment
day morning to hear a special announcement. 
Superintendent Robert Mayer announced that 
Three Lennox High School 
Tim Raabe was named the 2013 Outstanding 
graduates attended a Yellow Rib-
Principal of the Year.
bon Ceremony in Spearfi sh, SD 
None were more surprised by the announce-
Jan. 5-7.  The Yellow Ribbon Cer-
ment than LHS Principal Raabe. 
emony is a program that readies 
“You don’t win an award like this unless you 
soldiers and their families for an 
have excellent people to work with and an excel-
upcoming deployment.  Soldiers 
lent student body,” Raabe said as he thanked the 
will be deploying mid-spring.  
students and staff.
Soldiers deploying are mem-
“I know it’s cliché(ish), but it really is an 
bers of the 235th Military Police 
honor just to be nominated,” said Raabe. “There 
Company. Included among the 
are so many great principals in our state, I 
soldiers are: Specialist Derek 
was  shocked, but really excited to be chosen.”
Fischer, son of Wayne and Amy 
His wife, Marlene, daughters, sons-in-laws, 
Fischer; Specialist Korey Relph, 
and grandchildren were on hand to offer their 
son of Robin Matzke, and PFC 
congratulations.
Alyshia Newell, daughter of Jon 
“Education has been his life,” said Marlene. 
and Casey Gesling and Scott 
“It’s always been for the kids.”
Newell.
Indeed, Raabe has spent a majority of his life 
The soldiers and their families 
in education. This is his 41st year in education—
will be attending an Activation 
all in the Lennox District. 
Ceremony in Rapid City Feb. 2 
“I actually student taught in the high school 
and will leave for Texas on Feb. 3.  
in the spring of 1972,” said Raabe. “I was then in 
Worthing from 1972-1986. I taught high school 
social studies and was assistant girls basketball  Municipalities 
coach from 1986-1995.  I was activities director  SD Secondary Principal of the Year Tim Raabe was congratulated by all of his family last Friday morning at a special assem-
from 1995-2000.  While serving as AD, I became  bly. Pictured (from left to right) are: The Heryln family—Hayden, Cameron, Heather, Peyton, Taryn, Creighton, and Gavyn;  announce vacancies
the LE/LWC MS principal from 1996-2004.  I  Tim and his wife Marlene; and the Gerdes family—Tate, Cary, Trey, Aaron, and Tori.
Municipalities and the local 
moved to high school 
school board announced  their 
principal in 2004.”
notice of vacancies this week.
“His greatest joy is to see his kids 
▼ In the City of Lennox, three 
succeed after high school,” said his 
wife. Lennox  two-year term positions will be 
Raabe confi rmed that. “Seeing stu- High School  open, an alderman for each ward 
dents walk across the stage at gradua- Principal Tim  in the City. Now serving on those 
tion. I’ve been around long enough to  Raabe was  seats are Tracy West, Ty Serr 
have seen the students grow up from  surprised  and Darin Olson. In Worthing, 
their elementary years to become suc- on Friday  one Commissioner spot will be 
cessful young adults. morning to be  open to election. That position 
“There’s also great satisfaction  announced  is for a three-year term and is 
having someone who didn’t complete  the 2013  currently held by Carrie McDan-
their high school education with the  South Dakota  nel. Two seats are opening up on 
rest of the class, but had the determina- Secondary  the Lennox School Board. Those 
tion to work at it, earn their diploma.  Principal of the  seats are currently held by Merris 
“Just seeing students being suc- Year. At left, he  Miller and Nancy Nelson. Both 
cessful at any endeavor is rewarding.” speaks to the  are for three year terms.
Raabe admits that working with  student body. Circulation of nominating 
petitions for all of the above 
students has certainly had its chal-
positions may begin on Friday, 
lenges. 
Jan. 25 and fi led in the respective 
■ RAABE, page 3 business offi ces by Feb. 22.
Agri-Business Citizen of the year  ■ Lions 
says people make the difference
donate 
BY AMY SMOLIK
tractor to 
Marketing & 
Communications 
Manager
HorsePower
Auctioneer 
Joel Westra gra-
ciously said he 
H
is just one spoke  orsePower, a lo-
in the wheel that  cal organization 
makes the Cham- that provides an 
ber’s  annual  equestrian pro-
Sioux  Empire  gram/therapy 
Farm Show suc- for individuals with physical, 
cessful. For his  emotional, and/or cognitive chal-
efforts, Westra  lenges, will fi nd some of their 
has been named  work a little easier now—thanks 
the Agri-Business  to the donation of a tractor by 
Citizen of the  Zone 6 Lions Clubs from Len- This Allis Chalmers tractor is going to make work a lot easier at HorsePower. It was purchased through a joint 
Year. He’ll be  nox, Tea, Freeman, Canistota  effort of the Zone 6 Lions Clubs that includes clubs in Lennox, Tea, Freeman, Canistota, and Viborg. Pictured 
recognized at the  and Viborg.  above are: Lennox Lions Ron Beck, Larry DeVries, Joel Klusmann, Ken Salyer; HorsePower Maintenance 
Joel Westra named the Agri-Business Citizen of the 
Mayor’s Round- Year by the Chamber’s Agri-Business Division. The idea for the donation  Manager Dale Hovaldt, Executive Director Kaia Kloster, Head Instructor Rachel Schafer, HorsePower Board of 
Up  &  Sale  of  Photo by Nikki Gronli/SF Area Chamber of Commerce came about when Lennox High  Director Kevin Sanchez; Tea Lions Roger Klinghagen and Joyce Klinghagen; and Freeman Lion Delmer Hofer.
Champions dur- School stu-
ing the 60th An- dent  Ethan 
Hometown: Lennox
nual Sioux Empire Farm  Business: Westra Atkins  Zimmerman  Zone meeting of the  really good cause,” said Marcia 
Show in January. Land & Auction, LLC spent  time  Lions at Freeman.  Hendrickson.
Since  the  mid-‘80s,  Education: Lennox High  volunteering  Zone Chairman,  The Lions then purchased four 
Westra has volunteered as  School, South Dakota State  at HorsePow- While volunteering  Donna  Waltner  new tires for the tractor, bringing 
the head auctioneer for the  University er as part of  at HorsePower, Ethan  suggested the fi ve  the donation to approximately 
Mayor’s Round-Up & Sale  Family: wife Vickie; chil- an Interna- clubs in Zone 6 do  $5,000. The Lennox Lions Club 
Zimmerman saw the need 
of Champions, a dinner and  dren: Liz, transplant coordi- tional Lions  a project together.  has paid for the tractor and tires 
auction that pays thousands  nator at Avera McKennan,  Club Camp  for a tractor and brought it  Among the sug- and will be reimbursed by the 
of dollars in premiums to the  and husband T.J. Yerdon,  experience.   to the attention of the  gested projects was  Lions from Canistota, Freeman, 
top livestock market produc- civil engineer at HDR, and  His job, said  local Lions Club. providing a tractor  Tea and Viborg.
ers from the Sioux Empire  children Lily (5) and Leah  Kaia Kloster,  to HorsePower. The tractor has been stored at 
Farm Show. He thinks he  (2) of Sioux Falls; Joel  the Executive  Since the Zone  Gordy’s Garage, now owned by 
might have missed one due  Andrew (Joey), farms and  Director of  meeting, members  Doug VanderWerf, who has been 
to travel or weather, but has  works at Westra Atkins Land  HorsePower,  from all the clubs  instrumental in preparing the 
& Auction, and wife Lisa and 
been a mainstay at this annual  son Jake (1) of Chancellor;  was to help  have been looking  tractor for use by HorsePower.
agricultural event.  and Ben, works at Showplace  pick up rocks.  for a tractor, driving  Kloster was very grateful 
“Everybody’s job is im- Kitchens in Harrisburg, and  Zimmerman  to fi nd one for them. to many locations  for the donation and said that it 
portant — the clerks, the  wife Nicole, a registered  wondered right away why they  “Some of our members drove  to look at various tractors. They  will make maintenance work at 
ringmen, the people who  nurse, of Canton.  didn’t have a tractor to help with  out to HorsePower to see the  recently found one—a 1972 Allis  HorsePower so much easier. 
arrange for the buyers to  Community & Agricultural  the job. operation for themselves,” said  Chalmers 170 with loader, cab,  “As we have grown from a 
bid,” Westra said of the an- Involvement: Sioux Empire  “I live on an acreage with  Lennox Lion Ken Sayler. “While  and three-point hitch. The tractor,  summer therapeutic riding pro-
nual sale. Farm Show volunteer since  horses,” he said, “I know the need  there, we met Kaia, who showed  owned locally by Charles and  gram to providing year-round 
He’s humbled by being  1983, Advisory Board SDSU  of a tractor.” us some of the horses, volunteers,  Marcia Hendrickson, appraised at  services, facility maintenance has 
named the Agri-Business  Foundation’s Opportunity  Back in Lennox, Zimmerman  patients, etc. We invited her to  $6,750. Knowing the tractor was  been one area that we have had 
Citizen of the Year, but says  Farm, South Dakota Auc- met with the local Lions about his  speak at our next Lions Club  being purchased by the Lions for  to make some dramatic changes 
he’s no different than anyone  tioneer Association, active  activities. He also talked about  meeting.” HorsePower, the Hendricksons  in,” confi rmed Kloster.
else.  member Delaware Reformed  the need for a tractor at Horse- On Oct. 4, 2012, nine Lennox  sold it to them for $3,000. 
■ WESTRA, page 7 Church. Power and challenged the Lions  Lions Club members attended a  “We knew it was going to a  ■ LIONS, page 8
THE LENNOX INDEPENDENT |  PAGE 2 | JANUARY 17, 2013     OPINION
And then there were four… Gun control or behavioral control?
I 
was guilty, just like the  and see how he performs in 
Packers, of not believ- Atlanta—all that’s at stake is a 
W
ing Colin Kaepernick  trip to the Super Bowl. hen this writer  be the fi rst in line to turn in our  ing someone’s property which  had to enter the Army to learn 
could do what he did on  Atlanta, I don’t mind them,  was a young- old trusty shotgun. But as of  was located far from what  that. The point is, there didn’t 
Saturday.  but there is something about  ster it seemed  now, we think we will just let  might be called police protec- seem to be either a gun problem 
Kaepernick ran for 181  Seattle that had me pulling for  that we  old “Betsy” stand there in the  tion. There was no 911 or even  or a behavioral problem regard-
yards on the ground and threw  them—mainly Russell Wilson.  were not all that far removed  closet . . . unloaded. telephones. Besides, a shotgun  ing fi rearms as we were grow-
for 263 yards through the air.  And although it looked like  from what some people now  And it seems that we have  blast—in any direction—was  ing up. Perhaps we lived in our 
He had four  an easy Falcon  days might call a  a lot of company in  more effective and faster than a  own little world, not viewing 
touchdowns to- victory early, the  frontier mentali- this regard. Some  call for help. the greater society, but as a kid 
tal as the 49ers  Seahawks found a  ty. In those earlier  may call it para- Little wonder that when we  we saw no good reason for not 
rolled over the  way to fi ght back  times we don’t  noia or distrust of  came along in the earlier part  possessing fi rearms.
Packers.  and nearly get the  recall hearing  government or higher  of the last century, we came to  Most likely that is why, even 
I’ll admit,  win, but the Falcons  anyone question  authority. Others  believe that nearly everyone  today with our hunting days 
I was slightly  . stayed strong to get  a man’s right to  look upon gun own- we knew had a gun or two in  behind us, we choose to keep 
pulling for the  one step closer to  protect his family  ers with suspicion,  the house. In this part of the  that old gun nearby and don’t 
Packers, but    the Super Bowl.  and property any  fi guring they must  country in those days, there  believe we should be required 
while watch- So who will  way he deemed  certainly have some  was no over-zealous newspaper  to have our name on an offi cial 
ing Kaepe- emerge from the  necessary. ulterior motives in  trumpeting gun control, but it  registration list to do so.
rnick play  AFC? Often used  wanting to own a  was just taken for granted that  Perhaps the debate over gun 
you couldn’t  Peyton Manning  was that phrase: A  gun. Perhaps these  most rural folks kept a gun in  control will never go away, 
Speaking of Sports
help but get  just couldn’t get it  man’s home is his  may be reasons why  their home. nor will the debate as to why 
excited right  ▼Anne Homan done for the Bron- castle. And those  some people choose  Seems we were part of that  some people choose to use 
along with this  cos. I’ve always  who did not believe that to be  to have a gun but others, like  much maligned gun culture.  fi rearms to slaughter the in-
guy—unless of  been a Manning fan  true, in practice, often had a  ourselves, just can’t fi nd a good  As a youngster we thought we  nocent and defenseless. If we 
course you were a Packers’ fan,  and wouldn’t have mind seeing  rude awakening. reason for getting rid of some- should own a BB gun, even  lived in that utopian world that 
then I doubt you liked anything  him in another Super Bowl, but  In recent days the gun con- thing that always seemed to be  if our mother was against the  some believe is attainable by 
about this guy. the Ravens had plans of their  trol question has been heating  part of our way of life. idea. By 14 we had acquired  them and other great minds, 
Kaepernick was drafted by  own. An overtime playoff game  up . . . again. This was to be  We, and perhaps you, grew  a .410 shotgun and imagined  we’d be all for turning in our 
the Chicago Cubs out of high  is always exciting and maybe  expected, for every time there  up hearing stories of how im- we were a hunter. And like  shotgun, but for now it’s going 
school but chose to stay at the  Ray Lewis has his team ready  is a tragic event involving guns,  portant a gun (or guns) were for  many teeners, we just had to  to stay right where it is, even if 
University of Nevada where he  to win it all? But wait, we are  the quick and easy solution,  those who settled this area. Not  have a .22 rifl e to shot (at)  we don’t plan on ever fi ring it 
played football. forgetting one very important  as seen by many, is to simply  only did a gun often help put  jackrabbits and gophers. again.
All the analysts thought he  thing—the Patriots. outlaw guns. If this were the  meat on the table, but it served  But it never occurred to us  Old habits and mindsets die 
would be a late round draft  Oh the Patriots, the  solution to the behavioral prob- as a deterrent to those who  that any of those guns were to  hard.  
pick, if any, or a Canadian  “mighty” Patriots. If you can’t  lems of our society, we would  might have thoughts of invad- be used to shoot at people. We 
Football League Player; but  tell, I really don’t want to see 
the 49ers watched his monster  the Patriots in the Super Bowl 
senior season and opted to draft  again. They made quick work 
him in the second round.  of the Texans but I am hoping 
Kaepernick impressed  the Ravens can derail them a 
against the Packers, but has had  bit. We’ll just have to wait and 
less than stellar moments this  see!
season. So we’ll have to wait  Man,  I love football. 
History of our Nation’s capital
I 
visited Washington,  from the poetic name for the 
D.C. on a family vaca- United States that was in com-
tion in 2000, when I  mon usage at the time:  Colum-
was approximately  bia.  Frenchman Pierre L’Enfant 
twelve years of age.  From that  planned the city with broad 
time until this time much has  avenues, generous areas for 
changed for me  landscap-
and within the  ing, and 
city.  In 2000, I  a large 
was in a simple  “grand 
state of awe  av-
at seeing, in  enue” that 
person, things  would 
like the Lincoln  eventu-
Memorial, the  ally be-
Washington  come the 
Monument, the  National 
John’s Journey
Capitol build- Mall.  
ing, and of  ▼John Pribnow Around 
course the White  Civil 
House.  I still  War time 
have a great appreciation for  Virginia’s land donation to the 
the monuments, memorials, and  capital was absorbed back into 
buildings that make our nation  the state, over general neglect 
great, but now my interests are  and concerns regarding the 
A New Year with 
more toward the museums and  future of slavery in D.C.
Weeldreyer resigned as Mayor ten years ago
culture of D.C.  (Museums?  I  Slaves in the District of 
am clearly getting old.) Columbia were freed nine  exciting possibilities
For today, however, we go  months before the Emancipa-
back well beyond my per- tion Proclamation and six years 
sonal history with this city.  The  later African American male  L BY NICK FOSHEIM
ooking Back in the  50 years ago  On last Saturday afternoon 
concept of a national capital  residents had the right to vote in  EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MINNEHAHA 
fi les of The Lennox  Having recently accepted  Jan. 15, in the Lutheran Church  & LINCOLN COUNTY ECONOMIC 
not within any particular state  municipal elections within the  Independent in  a call from Second Reformed  in Sioux Falls occurred the  DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATIONS
came to life due to the Penn- capital.  Since that point there 
sylvania Mutiny of 1783, when  has been a large and vibrant  January: Church,  marriage of Miss Ethel White  As we gear up for an-
10 years ago the Rev.  to Joseph M. Monson. They 
nearly 400 soldiers protested  African American community  other great year of 
a labor dispute by laying siege  in D.C. that has been through  Dennis Weel- . John De- were attended by Mr. & Mrs.  growth in Minnehaha 
dreyer resigned his  Jong was  Clarence Ulberg.
to Congress, which was in  historic highlights and lowlights  and Lincoln Counties, it’s a good 
position as Mayor of  installed as  The A.S. Farmer farm auc-
session in Philadelphia at the  from the March on Washington    idea to take a look at the reasons 
Lennox. He will be  pastor of  tion held last Thursday drew 
time.  The governing body of  in 1963 to the riots immediately  we have to be confi dent about 
serving as Lincoln  the local  one of the largest crowds ever 
the state of Pennsylvania did  following the assassination of  our economic potential in 2013. 
County Commis- congre- assembled at a sale in this area. 
not aid members of Congress,  Martin Luther King, Jr. in 1968.  First and foremost, we have 
sioner getting sworn  gation  It is estimated that almost 1500 
which directly led to the idea  Because of its unnatural  partnerships. None of us, not a 
in later this month. Monday  people attended. The bidding 
of a capital city being located  beginning and political nature,  Eight new EMT’s  Looking Back evening. was lively and everything  single community or county or 
in no state, and with Congres- Washington, D.C. is a unique  business, has to go it alone in 
joined the Lennox  Mrs.  brought a good price. Sev-
sional control over the city.   city.  The sprawling feel here  ▼Verlyn Schmidt the new year. Certainly, we all 
Ambulance Squad.  Marion  eral milk cows sold for $75.00 
The capital hopped to a number  is directly attributed to an act  need to be responsible and work 
New members were:  Lan- each, and the horses likewise 
of different locations between  from 1910 that prevents build- hard and plan for the future, but 
Russ Nelson, Kyle Carter,  grock was the big winner of  brought a good fi gure. Net 
1783 and 1800.  During that  ings from being taller than the  we also have resources to assist 
Jodi Mechels, Marissa Fiedler,  a refrigerator-freezer after  proceeds from the auction were 
time Philadelphia wanted the  width of the adjacent street,  us. The Minnehaha and Lincoln 
Dorothy Baxter, Jill Buckne- entering the “All American  over $5000.
capital back so badly that it be- plus 20 feet.  Another oddity  County Economic Development 
berg, Lance Jibben and Dan  Brands Spectacular” contest at  99 years ago
gan constructing a Presidential  is the lack of representation  Associations are a good link to 
Heeren. Courey’s store. We acknowledge the receipt 
palace and expanded Congress  for residents of the city.  With  other resources, and serve as a 
25 years ago Five junior boys have been  of a package of blue grass seed 
Hall.  Their efforts were for  no voting representatives in  bridge to our other economic de-
The fi rst editor of the  busy campaigning for Student  sent to us by Congressman Dil-
naught, however, as the national  the government, the city has  velopment partners at the Sioux 
Lennox High School  Pep-A- Council president at LHS. They  lion. The junior member of the 
government relocated, for the  adopted the ironic motto of  Falls Development Foundation 
Graph Rev. Paul Mallory was  are: Douglas Skie, Donald  fi rm will sow the same on to 
last time, from Philadelphia to  “Taxation Without Representa- and the Governor’s Office of 
pictured on the front page of  Miller, James Beach, Bernard  his lot in the southeast part of 
Washington, D.C. on the four- tion,” words that adorn all cars  Economic Development.
the Independent. It was in the  Poppinga and Harold Timmer- Lennox and note its growth.
teenth of May, 1800. with D.C. license plates. We have confidence in the 
fall of 1924, that it was decided  man. C.C. Kuper has located his 
By this point the 100 square  That, dear readers, is the  future because of past successes. 
to start a school newspaper.  75 years ago  land offi ce in the corner build-
miles of land along the Po- boring and abridged history  When the economy looked the 
The Rev. Mallory graduated  The Steever and Son service  ing where formerly the F.M. 
tomac River that had been  of your nation’s capital.  Now  darkest during the recent reces-
from LHS in 1925. Mallory’s  station has installed a new  Slagle and Co. had their lumber 
donated by Maryland and  that we have the basics down,  sion, our counties continued 
father was a longtime Lennox  “Rapidaction” computing meter  offi ce. Where Mr. Kuper had 
Virginia were ready to host a  from this point you will see  to grow and thrive, with new 
attorney and wrote the articles  pump. It automatically com- his offi ce formerly located will 
national government.  The city  the District experience through  families moving in and new busi-
of incorporation when Len- putes the amount of money to  be occupied by a restaurant and 
itself was named after George  my eyes.  Next week’s lesson:   nesses opening. That economic 
nox became a city rather than  be collected and the amount of  confectionery store.
Washington, and the “District  how to fi nd (relatively)  cheap  growth, while not setting 
a town. gallons sold.
of Columbia” designation came  housing. Continued on page 3
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An Independent Publishing, L.L.C. Newspaper
for sports: [email protected]; for advertising: [email protected]
Published every Thursday
 Debbie Schmidt ................................Co-publisher / Editor
The Lennox Independent is the offi cial newspaper for the 
Regular Offi ce Hours: 
 Kelli Bultena ..............Co-publisher / Advertising Manager Lennox School District 41-4, Cities of Lennox, Worthing and Lincoln County. 
Open Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-5pm;  Member: South Dakota Newspaper Association & National Newspaper Association
 Anne Homan ....................................................Sports Editor CLOSED FRIDAYS © 2012 The Lennox Independent, An Independent Publishing, L.C.C. Newspaper.
 Erica Gaspar ........................................................News Staff located at 116 S. Main, Lennox  All photographs, articles, and advertisements are copyrighted and cannot be repro-
duced without permission from The Lennox Independent.
THE LENNOX INDEPENDENT |  PAGE 3 | JANUARY 17, 2013    NEWS & INFO
It’s the Law: Switch to Electronic Federal Benefit Payments
Brookings—If you still re- direct deposit. Your federal ben- personal checks.
ceive a paper check for your  efi t payment will go straight into   Keep Your Money Safe
Social Security or other federal  your account on payment day  Electronic payments are safer 
benefit payments, you are re- each month. On time, every time. than paper checks. In fact, you 
quired by law to switch to an  •  Direct Express® card.If  are 125 times more likely to have 
electronic payment option by  you don’t have a bank account  a problem with a paper check 
March 1, 2013. or prefer a prepaid debit card,  than with an electronic payment. 
 It’s fast, free and easy to  switch to the Direct Express®  Even though electronic payments 
sign up for direct deposit or  card. Your money will be posted  are safer, it’s important that you 
the Direct Express® Debit  to the card account on payment  take steps to keep your money 
MasterCard®card by calling the  day each month. There’s no need  safe. The Treasury Department 
U.S. Treasury Electronic Pay- to wait for the mail or to make a  urges you to follow these three 
ment Solution Center at (800)  special trip to cash a check. You  tips:
333-1795 Monday - Friday from  can make purchases and get cash  •  Be careful of anyone who 
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. CST. Wait times  back with purchases at no charge  calls, texts or emails you asking 
are usually minimal. Call now to  anywhere Debit MasterCard® is  for personal information.
avoid delays near the deadline. accepted. There are no sign-up  •  Do not give out your Social 
 For direct deposit, you can  fees, overdraft fees or monthly  Security number or account in-
also sign up online at www. fees. Some fees for optional ser- formation to anyone unless you 
The new Lincoln County Commission with Chair David Gillespie, seated, and from left: Commissioners Michael 
GoDirect.org or by visiting your  vices may apply. For information  are the one who has contacted 
Poppens, Dennis Weeldreyer, Vice Chair Dale Long and Jim Schmidt. The new Commission was seated at 
bank or credit union. on card fees and features, visit  them.
the County Commission meeting Jan. 3.
Choose Your Payment Option www.GoDirect.org.   •  Watch your bank or credit 
Before making the switch, de- If you do not choose an elec- union account or Direct Ex-
cide which payment option you  tronic payment option by March  press® card account often to 
would like. If you are unsure,  1, 2013, you may be issued a  make sure that all account activ-
you can call the U.S. Treasury  Direct Express® card. ity is yours. 
Electronic Payment Solution  Be Prepared Remember, you are required 
Center at (800) 333-1795 and  Have the following informa- by law to switch to an electronic 
a friendly agent will discuss  tion on hand when you make the  payment option by March 1, 
options and help you choose  switch: 2013. Time is running out - make 
the right one for you. The U.S.  •  12-digit federal benefit  the switch today. More infor-
Department of the Treasury  check number mation, including instructional 
recommends two electronic pay- •  Amount of most recent  videos on how direct deposit 
ment options:  federal benefi t check works and how to use the Direct 
•  Direct deposit. If you have  •  Financial institution’s rout- Express® card, is available at 
a checking or savings account,  ing transit number* (direct de- www.GoDirect.org.
sign up to get your money by  posit only)  SDSU Extension is a part-
•  Account number* and type  ner in the Go Direct campaign, 
- checking or savings (direct  which is sponsored by the U.S. 
deposit only) Department of the Treasury and 
A New Year with  • This information is often on  Federal Reserve Banks.
exciting possibilities 
Lincoln County Commission Chair Jason Melcher, seated, posed with the County Commission one last time 
Continued from page 2 Tim Raabe named 2013  before Commissioner Michael Poppens took his oath of offi ce. Pictured in back: Commissioners Dennis 
records during the recession  Weeldreyer, Jim Schmidt, David Gillespie and Dale Long.
years, proved that we have the 
business climate and the lifestyle  Outstanding Secondary  Special School 
CLIP & SAVE
that provides a strong foundation 
for community growth. Board meeting  Coupon expires 
Principal of the Year
Our communities can also be  Jan. 24, 2013
confi dent because of committed  called for Monday
individuals—they may be may- N Purchase ANY LARGE PIZZA 
ors and other elected offi cials,  ■ RAABE, from page 1 the staff, students, and parents,”  Lennox School District 41-4  O
volunteer economic develop- “You just have to understand  said Raabe. “I feel that the Len- Board of Education will hold a  UP for $9.99 and receive a FREE 
O
ment committee members, busi- that all kids are different and  nox School District is a great  special meeting on Monday, Jan.  C
family order of breadsticks!
ness and youth group leaders,  are still growing physically and  place to educate students.  It  21 at 6 p.m. in the Lennox High 
teachers or parents. Each and  emotionally,” he said. “That can  starts with a supportive Board  School Library. TOTAL STOP CONVENIENCE STORE
every community maintains its  make for an interesting day.” of Education that has always  The only item on the agenda 
Lennox, SD • 647-5053
identity, its enthusiasm and its  He also has the challenges of  considered what is in the best in- is the Scoreboard.
potential for the future because  keeping up with the changes in  terests of the students; continues 
of people just like you who care  the state educational system. It  right through a professional staff  LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! • LENNOX LOCATION ONLY!
about their hometown and the  can be a challenge “fi nding the  that has a tremendous work ethic 
people who live there. time to become knowledgeable  and is not afraid to try new strate-      217 S. Main St., Lennox
As the new executive director  in the changes and the time to  gies if it could improve student 
for MCEDA and LCEDA, I’m  work with teachers who have to  learning; to parents that support  Phone: 647-2666
excited about 2013 and about  implement the changes.” the school and staff in what we 
helping to continue the progress  “Tim Raabe does an excellent  are trying to accomplish; to the  OPEN Mon.-Sun. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
and economic successes we’ve  job as principal at LHS,” said  students that understand the 
experienced in our counties. I  Mayer. “I have enjoyed work- importance of a high school  ITEMS ON SALE
think this year is packed with  ing with him, and fi nd him to be  education.” Jan. 16th - 22nd, 2013
exciting possibilities and I look  an excellent leader.  He is most  Raabe will offi cially be given 
forward to working with you  deserving of the award.” his award by the South Dakota 
in seeing those possibilities be- “One doesn’t receive this  Secondary Principal’s Associa-
come reality. award without great support from  tion at a future date.
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In this week’s Lennox Independent, there are HELMETS hidden in advertisements 
throughout the newspaper. Find the helmets, fi ll out the entry form  below, and turn in to 
Daily Bacon 
Lennox Independent by 12:00 noon Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2013. There is a drop box 
to the left of the windows to drop off after hours. Ends And Pieces 
$5.99
 3lb. Package
Your name: __________________________    Phone: ___________________
Address: _______________________________________________________
I found the Hidden Helmets…
T. Marzetti  5# Bag  Yams 
List advertiser’s name and page number
Look for this  Dressing &  Russet 
football helmet.  $.79 lb.
1. ______________________________, page_______ Write down the 
Dips  Potatoes 
advertiser’s name 
and page number 
2. ______________________________, page_______
the ad is on. A winner will be drawn  2 for $6.00 $.99
from all correct entries on Jan. 24th, 
3. ______________________________, page_______ 2013. WINNER will receive $25!
Entries due by 12 noon 
4. ______________________________, page_______ Thursday, Jan. 24, 2013.
 
5. ______________________________, page_______ Mail to: Lennox Independent, 
Box 76, Lennox, SD 57039
or drop off at 
116 S. Main Street, Lennox
(Drop box to the left 
of the front windows.)
Get our weekly 8-page ad directly to your email, sign-up www.sunshinefoodstores.com
THE LENNOX INDEPENDENT | PAGE 4 | JANUARY 17, 2013    PEOPLE
Lennox  Second Quarter Honor Roll Center to be closed Monday, Jan. 21
M
idwest Liv- Another day in weather his-
Elementary
ing Magazine  tory for South Dakota happened 
had some cute  on Jan. 22, 1943. Spearfi sh ex-
4th Grade Miss Neeman, Lennox 6th Grade Mr. McLouth Sean Kelley, Hunter Nordman, 
.
quotes entitled  perienced a 49 degree warm-up 
Perfect  A —Jordan Christensen, Bran- A—Brock Anderson, Isabel  Drew Plucker, Alex Ruud, Eliza-
“You know You’re A Midwest- in two minutes. A Chinook wind 
don Fodness, Isaac Gundvaldson,  Coady, Quincy Ihnen, Taylor  beth Steever, Addison Stubbe
erner If” that cover a    brought the 
Jaime Hall, Ethan LaBore, Me- Kuper, Zachery Leisinger, Chevy  7th Grade Mrs. Raabe
Attendance gan Lefers, Lily Mechels, Carter  Levene, Elizabeth Rezac, Britain  B—Maxwell Bultena, Shawn  lot of us. (1) People  Chit Chat temperature 
wearing shorts to the  from 4° below 
Nielson, Jonah Paulson, Ashley  Smith, Shawna Therkildsen Florey, Jordyn Hovaldt, Grace  ▼Helen Groen
grocery store in 10  zero to 45° 
Peters, Kyle Rippentrop, Jay- B—Robert Boysen, Bailey  Kidd, Parker King, Kip Ku-
deg. weather doesn’t  above, a world 
Lennox: lin Robinson, Ty Spieler, Levi  Cramer, Jaetin DeCou, Braden  per, Emma Mechels, Tiffany 
surprise you! (2) record. Reports 
Kindergarten: Evan Benning,  Steever, Kaela Swenson, Savan- Dose, James Halverson, Mi- Plimpton, Dawson Smit, Lucas 
You can tell a storm is coming  say that windows cracked all 
Joseph Boysen, Caleb Ellwein,  nah Talatzko, Briana Zingler chaela Jaspring, Garrett Knock,  Steever, Taylor Stroschein, Ka-
because you have this sudden  over town.
Landon  Flogstad, Mia Hanisch,  B —Cole Benning, Mitchell  Brooklynn Paulson, Mitchell  rissa West, Charles Wittrock
urge to make soup. (3) You have  Something that sounds like 
Gavyn Herlyn, Kelsey John- Frieler, Jacob Krause, Layne  Rust, Blayne Wallenstein, Ray- 8th Grade Mr. Kruse
4 seasons of clothes: Early sum- fun for you to do on Saturday, 
son, Emma Krause, Savannah  Lunstra, Kassaday Summers,  mond Williams, Joseph Zacher A—Abby Abraham, Tessa 
mer; hot, hot summer; fall into  the 19th is to go to the But-
LaBore, Lillian Meyer, Griffi n  Luke VanMeeteren, Meghan  6th Grade Mr. Sattler Friese, Hannah Hagena, Jennifer 
winter; and  I am freezing long  terfl y House at Sertoma Park. 
Musser, Andie Peters, Trippten  Waggoner A—Zachary Baumert, Jenna  Kruid, CarLee Mechels, Mason 
johns. (4) You wear fl ip-fl ops  The event is called “Beat The 
Poppens, Kelsey Schmidt; 4th Grade Miss Poppe, Lennox Bruns, Emily Buse, Jayden Gay- Meyer, Rachel Odland, Abbie 
to get the mail until the snow  Blues”. There will be blues 
First Grade: Olivia Denning,  A—Peyton Eich, Kaylene  le, Jared Graber, JD Kirchner,  Strasser, Corissa Sweeter
covers your feet. (5) Your kids  musicians and blue morpho but-
Talan Diercks, Trey  Ford, Konnor Gayle, Mara  Kaleb Lunstra, Jack Nordmann,  B—Whitley Barr, Jessica 
Halloween costumes are de- terfl ies. 
Gerdes, Grant Graber, Shelby  Hinker, Kylee Johnson- Boyles,  Hunter Peters, Riley Peters, Na- Birgholtz, Megan Cramer, Kait-
signed to fi t over snow pants and  Happy Birthday this week to 
Hartman-Twamley, Dani Hi- Matthew Kruse, Logan Nelson,  than Renz, Kendra Stien, Bree  lin Gundvaldson, Cole Halouska, 
winter coats. (6) You measure  Luetta Weeldryer and Margreta 
ghum, Carli Kuyper, Quentin La- Cade Noland, Tyler Plank, Kate- VanMeeteren, Logan VanRuler,  Daniel Jaspring, Brendan Lang-
traveling distance by time, not  Steever.
Bore, Paxton Dubbelde, Braxton  lyn Plucker, Madelyn Rezac,  Madison Wentz, Camden Wulf,  behn, Maddie Lauters, Sarah 
mileage. (That one applies to me 
Musser, Madison Orr, Addison  Ashlynn Rust, Logan Schwery,  Isabel Young Logan, Ethan Olson, Toni Serr, 
for sure!) I’m sure most of those 
Oyen, Pierce Temme, Danica  Mason Temme, Kayleigh Thill,  B—Grant Edwards, Nicho- Amanda Timmerman, Olivia 
cover all of us doesn’t it!
Van Ningen, Mitch VanMeeteren,  Emma Wildeboer, Zachary Zirpel las Ihnen, Sydney Marquardt,  Young, Kyle Zimmer
A reminder that the Center is 
Sedrah Visscher, Noah Welch;  B—Dawson Anderson, Jena- Dawsyn Moroz, Cheyanne  8th Grade Mr. Bryan
closed on Monday so get those 
Second Grade: Claire Arens,  ka DeCou, Lily Sterner, Brandon  Paweltzki, Brock Schroeder,  A—Maisey Bainbridge, Sa-
meals ordered today is you need 
James Bondesen, Sawyer Bow- Sweeter, Brentan West, Austin  Morgan Wipf mantha Haan, Dylan Hanisch, 
to do that.
ers, Bre Crouch, Madeline DuCh- Wyant 6th Grade Mr. Bahnson Jordanna Kruse, Sydney Mech-
Next Tuesday, the 22nd, 
ene, Cailey Highum, Caden Iken,  4th Grade Mrs. Wagers, Worthing A—Cooper Benning, Leslie  els, Haley Mendel, Andrew 
blood pressure screening begins 
Josie Javers, Blake Lutz, Cohen  A—Aidyn Baloun, Thomas  Fillipi, Bailey Fodness, Zachary  Paulson, Braedon Wallenstein
at 11:00. Wednesday mind aero-
Metcalf, Johnathon Pien, Austin  Lane, Andrew Meyer, Madison  Foss, Tyson Stoebner, Whitney  B—Baylee Abraham, Amber 
bics will be happening at noon, 
Richter, Rian Smidt, Hannah  Palmer, Grace Schroeder Weischedel, Delaney Wrange Decker, Zachary Dobson, Shelby 
followed by Bingo at 1:00. This 
Stagman, Carter Stroschein,  B—Blake Gibney, Hanna  B—Maxwell Arkema, Aricka  Geiken, Devon Jongeling, Mat-
is also the Birthday Dinner day. 
Hunter  Wildeboer;  Kirschenman, Morgan McDan- Niezwaag, Samara Nordmann,  thew Klingbile, Leonard Meyer, 
Of course the bowlers are on the 
Third Grade: Kaylee Bos- nel, Brandon Otte, Gavin San- Miranda Rabine, Kami Spring,  Juliee Scott, Timi Serr, Brock  CCeelleebbrraattiinngg  
schedule every Friday.
ma, Tyler Carlson, Nathan  culi, Tori VanderWaerdt Hunter Stroud, Noah Talatzko,  Stien, Katie Top, Samantha Van-
Corwin, Izaak Cramer, Jacob  5th Grade Ms. Howes, Lennox Titan VanderWaerdt, Clay Vin- Gelder, Laurie Waldner, Violet  A reminder if you want to   5500  YYeeaarrss  TTooggeetthheerr
see the foot doctor, they will be 
DeJong, Gracie Dose, Tiffany  A—Destiney Blackford, Han- son, Zachary Wipf Williamson
at the Center on Friday, the 18th 
Haas, Autumn Hare, Madison  nah Denning, Cooper Dixon,  7th Grade Mrs. Diede 8th Grade Mr. Fodness/ Please join us to celebrate 
of February. You need to get 
Johnson, Caleb Perry, Dalton  Rianna Fillipi, Bailey Gillihan,  A—Zachary Bultena, Rachel  Miss Wollman the Golden Anniversary of
signed up ahead of time.
Plucker, Kade Schentzel, Halie  Starr Hall, Isabel Ihnen, Mad- Jensen, Tatum Musser, Samuel  A—Ethan Cinco, Brooke  Duane & Beverly Plucker 
Spears; eline Loewe Osborn Ehlers, Miranda Hall, Austin  Saturday, January 19th, 2013
Death notice
Fourth Grade: Preston Brue,  B—Portia Bird, Hattie Breck,  B—Ethan Gilbert, Benjamin  Odland, Brandon Rupp, Taylor  Open House 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Jordan Christensen, Jenaka De- Korben Buum, Madisyn Grim,  Goeman, Joseph Meyer, Eliza- Smidt, Courtney Weeldreyer,  Janet Buseman, 65, died sud- Live Band starts 9:00 pm 
Cou, Peyton Eich, Mara Hinker,  Dustin Hopf, Tori Kuper, Mason  beth Reiss, Emma Roths, Jessica  Matthew Wolf, Alison Ziegler,  denly Sunday, Jan. 13, 2012 at  Lennox Legion Post #174 
Matthew Kruse, Lily Mechels,  Miller, Eli Olson, Kaleb Smit,  Schneiderman, Jessica Symens,  Alyssa Zirpel her Viborg home. Services will  Lennox, SD
 
Kaela Swenson, Emma Wilde- Cassidy Wright Joshua VanHouten, Rachel Van- B—Logan Barr, Catherine  begin at1:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 
Hosted with love by their 
boer; 5th Grade Mr. Pinkerd, Lennox Ningen, Tadan Wilson Daugherty, Jymira Devlin, Julia  18 at the Seventh Day Adventist 
children & grandchildren
Fifth Grade: Portia Bird, Des- A —Gracie Bowers, William  7th Grade Mr. McVey Gesling, Riley Gillihan, Erika  Church, Hurley. Visitation will 
Having their family home 
tiney Blackford, Jace Bridges,  Bryant, Grace Dulka, Brook  A—Megan Hinker, Sarah  Hofer, Kaleb Klock, Marshall  begin at noon Thursday at Din-
and the presence of friends 
Trevor Brown, Elliott Cinco,  Geiken, Caitlyn George, Abigail  Kroeger, Callie Luke McLaren, Bailey Nelson, Haley  dot-Klusmann Funeral Home, 
and family on this special 
Marissa Corwin, Jaxson Dalldorf,  Kribell, Matthew Kruid, Haden  B—Holdyn Breck, Mia Cra- Reinholt, MiKayla Smit, Wesley  Lennox with the family present 
occasion is the only gift 
Hannah Denning, Rianna Fillipi,  Mendel, Emma Smidt, Rylee  mer, Ahna Groen, Janne Johnson,  Weischedel, Jacob Ziegler from 6 to 8 p.m. Online go to 
the couple desires
Brook Geiken, Starr Hall, Mick- Stoebner, Madysen Vlastuin dindotklusmann.com
enzie Jibben, Kaleb Johnson, Mat- B—Levi Andernacht, Journee 
thew Kruid, Jessica Mai, Saiveon  Andersen, Jace Bridges, Mick- Lennox School 
McCaleb, Haden Mendel, Mason  enzie Jibben, Caleb Metcalf,  District 41-4 SUPER
Miller, Victoria Niezwaag, Emma  Victoria Niezwaag
Smidt, Rylee Stoebner 5th Grade Mr. Purdy, Lennox K-5 $2.50
Worthing:  A—Kierra Abbas, Joshua  6-12 $2.75  SSaavviinnggss
Kindergarten: Aubrey Bun- Arlt, Adrianna Carlson, Elliott 
Cinco, Tanner Gassman, Kenyah 
kers, Addison Huth, Shane Sch-
Geiken, Josette Haugse, Kaleb 
urke, Cohen Selle, BaJae Tesch;
Johnson, Jessica Mai, Gavin 
First Grade: Lucas Bontje,  Smit, Riley Williams, Benjamin  Men’s Full Zips 
Dylan Larsen, Ethan Peterson,  Monday, Jan. 21:  No School BBaassiicc  BBllaannkk  CCrreewwnneecckk  
Cian Smith, Noah Werner Zarr sweatshirt
B—Trevor Brown, Marissa  Tuesday, Jan. 22:  Hamburger with bun, oven fries, green 
Second Grade: Phoenix  Corwin, Paige Fischer, Jazlyn  beans, strawberries, milk 18 oz.  Sweatshirts 
Gbertihm Lmaeu,c kM, ySaehth J Oellssmena,,  GEalibzrai-- GNaayatkjeens, Kaylee Munson, Quincy  Wednesday, Jan. 23:  Mac & cheese, baby carrots, baked  for    $50.00  for  $1500
beans, orange sections, pudding cup, milk
elle Olson 5th Grade Mrs. Pixler, Worthing
Third Grade: Max Bambas,  A—Koby Jackson, Austin  Thursday, Jan. 24:  Hot dog with bun, sweet potato gems,  Reg. $60.00
Reg. $2000
Kelsey Bontje, Eve Bunkers,  Metivier, Josie Stucky, Katie  corn, pear sauce, milk
Brett Duncan, Carter VanHouten Vest
Fourth Grade:  Asia Bindert,  B—Brandon Andrews, Sa- Friday, Jan. 25:  Pizza, Romaine lettuce, garbanzo        Women’s Full Zip 11.2 oz. 
Thomas Lane, Madison Palmer,  mantha Bach, Will Daugherty,  beans, raw caulifl ower, peaches, milk Fashion Fleece for  $6150
Conner Jelsma, Naomi Reiss, 
AJ Paweltzki, Gavin Sanculi Brought to you as a public service by
Chase Styles
Fifth Grade: Connor Jelsma, 
In Lennox - 647-2261  Reg. $7150
Josie Stucky or 1-888 -736-2407
In Tea - 1-877-368-2051 or
Coming soon — Digital vinyl 
368-2051
OO
NN   Member 
SS FDIC lettering & rhinestone applications.
AA
NN LL
OOWW!!EE   Remember area families with donations to the local 
food pantry; located at Ebenezer Prebyterian Church. 
 The Pantry is in need of “canned fruit”. SS..EE..AA..MM..  DDEESSIIGGNNSS,,  IINNCC..
CCrruuiissee  ttoo  AAllaasskkaa  wwiitthh  PPrriinncceessss
  221 EAST 11TH ST., LENNOX (ON HWY. 44)  • 647-5365
Do you live in or near Lennox?
May & Sept. interior cabins as low as $956.00 per person Visit www.seamdesigns.logomall.com — A place 
June-September starting at $1064.00 per person And are in need of  Physical Therapy,  to get your advertising specialties such as pens, mugs, 
  umbrella, calendars etc  to market YOUR business.
Priced based on double occupancy, interior cabins & availability. Cruise only,  Occupational Therapy or 
air, transfers and gratuities not included. Prices subject to change until deposit 
is made. Restrictions apply.  Call for details. Speech Therapy?
All About Travel Inc.
Don’t drive 
Call for details 339-8911 or 1-800-390-6610 
Corner of 46th & Western,  Sioux Falls | Mon.-Fri. 8-7 & Sat. 9am-3pm out of town —
Call the Good  DISTRICT II NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY
Billion Southtown Body Shop
at the Senior Citizens’ Corner, Lennox, SD.  
Samaritan 
Handicap Accessible. Those wishing to have their noon meal at the 
Society - Lennox Senior Citizens’ Corner may call 647-2435 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.
With over fi fty years combined 
at 647-2251. If you wish transportation, let them know when you call, the Senior Citizens’ 
experience, ASE, I-CAR, 
Mini Bus is available.  Menus Subject to Change Without Notice.
and GM certifi cation,  Out-patient therapy 
Billion Southtown  available. Certifi ed  Monday, Jan. 21:  Closed Martin Luther Day
Body Shop, can 
for Medicare, various  Tuesday, Jan. 22:  Baked ham, raisin, sweet potatoes, green 
return your vehicle 
beans, onions, corn O’brien, apricots & 
to pre-accident  insurance & work-
sherbet
condition, no matter  man’s compensation 
the make or model. claims. Therapies are   Wednesday, Jan. 23: Birthday dinner, breaded baked fi sh, sweet 
potatoes, peas, apple pie
We offer free estimates,  available fi ve days 
Billions is your  Thursday, Jan. 24:  Roast beef, mashed potato, gravy, lima 
walk-ins and mobile, all a week, Monday 
beans, seasonal fruit, cake and ice cream
best choice for  insurance work welcome,  through  Friday.
free loaner vehicle, outstanding  Friday, Jan. 25:  Chicken Alfredo, Harvard beets, cranberry 
auto body repair.
customer service from the top- The outpatient  sauce, apple juice, fruit cocktail
rated GM dealer in the region. department is located  Brought to you as a public service by
I-29 & Hwy 44,
From windshield chips to  on the east side of the 
Worthing, SD  404 E. 6th Ave.,  404 East Sixth Ave., 
spray-in liners (over 1,000 and  building using the 
1-800-582-8227 counting), and all types of  Lennox 5th Street Outpatient  Lennox, SD
body and painting repairs.  (605) 647-2251 entrance. 605-647-2251
THE LENNOX INDEPENDENT | PAGE 5 | JANUARY 17, 2013    PEOPLE
Area students  Chancellor Fire 
named to SDSU’s  Department 
Dean’s List Small Game Hunt 
BROOKINGS, SD - The fol-
to be held this 
lowing students from the area 
have been named to the dean’s 
Saturday
list for academic excellence 
during the Fall 2012 semester at 
South Dakota State University. 
B
To earn dean’s list distinctions in  IRTHDAYS: 
SDSU’s eight colleges,students  January 16: Luetta 
must have completed a minimum  Weeldreyer, Tessa 
of 12 credits and must have  Friese; January 18: 
earned at least a 3.5 grade point  Duane Smit, Samantha Men-
average on a 4.0 scale. Students  ning; January 20: Kay Plucker; 
Uptagrafft earns  with an asterisk received a per- Timmerman named  January 21: Glenn Plucker, 
fect 4.0 grade point average. Noah 
nursing degree  College of Arts & Science—  Sportscaster of  Hack-
Michael Mazourek, Lennox  ett, 
SD; Jared Vlastuin, Lennox SD;   Unruh, Buus unite in marriage Taylor 
from SDSU
Jacey Wittrock*, Lennox SD;  the Year for 2012 Dub-
Taylor Ernster, Tea SD; Andrew  blede; 
Amber Uptagrafft was a grad- .
Jorgensen*, Tea SD; Summer  Ashley Unruh of Marion, SD  Charles and Elaine Buus of  The National Sportscasters  Janu-
uate at the SDSU nursing and 
Mette*, Tea SD; Kayla Peter- and Tucker Buus of Lennox,  Lennox, SD  & Sportswriters Association has  ary 23:   
pharmacy pinning and hooding 
son, Tea SD; Rachel Gibbons*,  SD were married on Saturday,  Lauren Unruh, the bride’s  announced Tea native and Len- Derek 
ceremony on Dec. 7, 2012.
Worthing SD;  August 25, 2012 at Salem Men- sister, was the maid of honor.   nox High School graduate Lee  Chris-
Uptagrafft graduated Sigma 
College of Agricultural &  nonite Church in rural Freeman,  Bridesmaids were Erica Graber,  Timmerman is the North Dakota  tensen, 
Theta Tau with a bachelor of 
Biological Sciences— Kirby  SD.    Kelsey Ortman, and Amanda  Sportcaster of the Year for 2012. Me- Chancellor News
science degree in nursing. She 
will be starting work at Rapid  Javers, Kirby, Lennox SD; Kylie  Pastor John Armstrong of  Buus. Timmerman was selected by  lissa  ▼Amy Abbas
Bartels, Tea SD; Turner County First Presbyterian  Andrew Haan was the best  a vote of his peers and this is the  Men-
City Regional Hospital on the 
College of Education & Hu- Church of Davis offi ciated.  The  man.  Colton Buus, Shelby Buus,  fourth time he has received this  ning
oncology fl oor.
man Sciences— Paige Bolte*,  reception was held at Sterling  and Adam Unruh were grooms- honor (2012, 2000, 1997, 1990).  CITY NEWS
Amber is a 2008 graduate 
Lennox SD; Alaina Meyer*,  Hall on the Freeman Academy  men.   The North Dakota Broadcasters  Everyone is welcome to join 
of Lennox High School and 
Lennox SD; Christy Carlson,  Campus.   Flower girls were Sydney  Association has also picked him  the TOPS meetings on Tues-
the daughter of Craig and Val 
Beresford SD; Stephanie Far- The bride is the daughter  and Ella Anderson, cousins of  as N.D. Sportscaster of the Year  day nights. This is held at the 
Uptagrafft of Sioux Falls.
well, Tea SD; Brady Ihnen, Tea  of James and Sharla Unruh of  the bride.   four times (2011, 2009, 2004,  Chancellor Reformed church at 
SD;  Marion, SD The couple is farming in rural  2001). 7 pm. If you have any questions 
Local student  College of Engineering— Jar- The groom is the son of  Marion, SD.   Lee’s top accolade occurred in  please contact Rhonda Ross.
ed Fodness*, Lennox SD; Chase  2004 when his four-part series on  The post offi ce will be 
named to St. Cloud  Plucker, Lennox SD; Caleb De- Sinning to speak about Peace Corp  the possibility of adding a third  closed January  21st in honor of 
Groot, Tea SD; Tanner Herr, Tea  class of high school basketball  Martin Luther King day. 
State dean’s list
SD; Eric Stearns, Worthing SD;  experience Jan. 27 at Second Reformed won the NSSA Powerade Award  The café has new winter 
College of Nursing— Morgan  for national broadcast story of  hours and will be closed on 
St. Cloud State University  Heirigs, Tea SD; Katie Schultze,  Allison Sinning recently re- are invited to attend.   the year. Gary Smith of Sports  Monday’s. 
has announced the names of  Tea SD;  turned to Lennox after a two- There will be time for ques- Illustrated won the national print  The 5th Annual Chancellor 
1,432 students whose academic  College of Pharmacy—Lau- year engagement with the Peace  tions and answers.  Refreshments  story of the year in 2004. Fire Department Small Game 
achievement placed them on the  ren Dartois*, Lennox SD; Brit- Corps in Sierra Leone Africa.   will follow.   Lee is also an eight-time re- Hunt will be held on Saturday, 
fall semester dean’s list. To be  tanie Venard*, Tea SD On Sunday, January 27 at 2:30,  Allison is the daughter of  cipient of the Eric Severid Award  January 19th. It will be 2 person 
eligible for the honor, students  teams and $20.00 per team. 
Allison will be sharing her ex- Steve and Patty Sinning and  from the Northwest Broadcast 
must have a grade point average  Check in behind the bar at 
periences at Second Reformed  granddaughter of Ida Fossum  News Association for play-by-
of 3.75 or higher on a 4.0 scale.  Town ‘n Country  4:30. All furs are donated to the 
Church at the corner of Highway  and Hank Sinning. play and sports reporting.
Among them is Whitney Roe,  Chancellor Fire Department. 
44 and Elm Street in Lennox.  All  Timmerman is the Sports Di-
College of Liberal Arts, Sociol- to meet Feb. 9 rector at KFYR-TV in Bismarck.  Pay out to the 1st and 2nd place 
ogy, from Tea.  teams. All hunters must comply 
His NSSA Sportscaster of the 
with the SDGF&P rules. 
The Town ‘n Country CFEL  Year award will be presented 
LIBRARY  THINKING OF YOU
news met on Jan. 3 at Marilyn Thomas  by Dan Patrick, the National 
Congratulations to Clint 
home with six members and one  Sportscaster of the Year, during 
(Goob) and Amber Hostetler on 
Reminder:  Lennox Commu- guest present. the 2013 NSSA Awards weekend 
the birth of a baby boy. Milan 
nity Library Monthly Book Club  The newsletter was reviewed.  June 8-10 in Salisbury, North 
Tipp was born on Friday. Also 
will meet this Saturday, January  Feb. lesson will be given on ge- Carolina. Peter King of Sports 
congrats to grandparents Darol 
19th in the library meeting room  nealogy on Jan. 28 at the local  Illustrated is the National Sport-
and Fred Hostetler.
@ 9:30am.  The book for discus- Museum at 7 p.m. Verlyss will  writer of the Year, plus Dick 
We have several people 
sion is:  The Kitchen House by:  present the information. Vitale and Mitch Albom will be 
who have been fi ghting the fl u. 
Kathleen Grissom. The 2013 lessons and meeting  inducted into the NSSA Hall of 
We  want to wish everyone 
 Available to our patrons:  SD  places were planned. Members  Fame.
well.  
Titles to Go. Any questions stop  went over some of the yearly  Lee is the son of Janet and 
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
in or give us a call. (647-2203  reports. Margaret Charlton told  Darrell Timmerman of Tea.
Be thankful for the little 
ext: 4034) everyone about a relative of hers  Worthing Cub Scouts tour Independent office things in life.
Story time:  Friday, January  who is a new dermatologist in 
25th @ 10:00am in the library  Sioux Falls. 
meeting room.  You must be  Dana Haan gave the lesson on  The Worthing Cub Scout Bear Den Pack 309 recently toured The Lennox 
registered to attend.  Stop in dur- Chiropractic Health. Independent offi ce. They are pictured above listening as Sports Editor Anne 
ing regular library hours or call  The Feb. 9 meeting will be  Homan shows them how she puts her stories together. Pack members include 
(647-2203 ext: 4034).  Our story  at Gloria Rops’ home at 10 a.m. Max Bambas, Jaren Hartmann, and Dason Wilson. Pack leaders are Amy 
time is for children ages 3-6. Gloria Rops Reporter/Historian Bambas and Carla Wilson. 
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THE LENNOX INDEPENDENT |  PAGE 6  | JANUARY 17, 2013    SPORTS & REC
Above: Matthew Mazourek getting a near fall here against this Garreston werestler.  Mazourek won the match.
Above: Cole Halouska getting back points on this Beresford wrestler during the Quad held at Lennox on 
Jan. 10, 2013.  LHS wrestlers host Quad
The Lennox High School  Squires in 3:58; 120—Ben Goe- by Josh Capersen; 195—Chris 
wrestling team hosted a Quad- man was pinned by Domenick  Stokke pinned Chris Andrews in 
rangular featuring Alcester-Hud- Wilson in 57 seconds; 126— 1:26; 220—Derek Wiebers won 
son, Beresford, and Garretson on  Matthew Mazourek won by  by forfeit; 285—Metevier was 
Thursday, Jan. 10.  forfeit; 132—Austin Odland  pinned in 2:37 by Tristan Luher
Lennox was victorious over  pinned Cash Hemmingson in  Lennox (9) vs. Garretson (60)
Alcester-Hudson 60-18; but they  38 seconds; 138—Josh Friese  106—Halouska lost by deci-
fell to Beresford 16-65 and to  was pinned in 37 seconds by  sion, 4-2; 13—Weischedel lost 
Garretson 9-60. Colin Walth; 145—Brock Stien  by decision 12-8 to John Houg; 
The following are the com- won by forfeit; 152—Hunter  120—Mazourek won by deci-
plete results from the event.  Kjose won by forfeit; 160—Josh  sion, 7-3 over Brady Schleuter; 
Lennox (60) vs.  Goeman won by forfeit; 170— 126—Thomas Howe won by 
Alcester-Hudson (18) Thomas Fischer won by forfeit;  forfeit; 132—Odland was pinned 
106—Cole Halouska pinned  182—Zach Ford won by forfeit;  in 3:49 by Colby Pierret; 138—
Connor Song in 5:20; 113—Wes- 195—Chris Stokke won by for- Friese was pinned in 2:00 by 
ley Weischedel pinned Cameron  feit; 220—Both schools open;  Tyler Willems; 145—Stien was 
285—Sam Metevier was pinned  pinned in 1:11 by Josh Powell; 
in 5:43 by Trent Rus; 152—J. Goeman won by for-
Above: Wesley Weischedel going for the pin against this Alcester-Hudson  Lennox (16) vs. Beresford (65) feit; 152—Both schools were 
wrestler.  Weischedel did win by a pin.  At right: Chris Stokke pinning  106—Halouska won by ma- open; 160—Ben won by forfeit; 
the Beresford wrestler at 195 pounds.  jor decision, 8-0 over Kolton  170—Tony Weiland won by 
Kribell; 113—Jared Lyle won by  forfeit; 182—Ford was pinned 
forfeit; 120—Matthew Mazou- in 33 seconds by Dylan Rouzer; 
rek was pinned by Justin Harcke  195—Stokke was pinned in 5:08 
in 3:35; 126—Brad Bogue won  by Blake Severson; 220—Both 
by forfeit; 132—Odlan lost by  schools open; 285—Metevier 
technical fall, 17-1 to Josh Man- was pinned in 1:50 by Tristen 
ning; 138—Stien was pinned  Wagner. 
in 2:52 by Caleb Peterson;  The LHS wrestling team was 
145—Trent Lyle won by forfeit;  scheduled to travel to Parker 
152—J. Goeman pinned Riley  on Tuesday, Jan. 15 to compete 
Johnson in 1:23; 160—Tyler  against Parker and Kingbury 
Johnson won by forfeit; 170—Eli  County. They will travel to West 
Orr won by forfeit; 182—Zach  Central on Saturday, Jan. 19. 
Above: Josh Goeman going for the pin against this Beresford wrestler 
Ford was pinned in 49 seconds 
and wins by a pin. 
Photos by Julie Mazourerk 
< <  BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY > >
< SERVICES < MEDICAL < FINANCIAL < ATTORNEYS < INSURANCE
Kevin Johnson Dr. Jeff Elhoff  Nordell G. Griebel, C.P.A. TEMPLE INSURANCE
MYRABO LAW OFFICE
Chancellor, SD AGENCY, INC.
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Doug Brende Owner
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THE LENNOX INDEPENDENT | PAGE 7 | JANUARY 17, 2013    NEWS & INFO
Lennox City Council in discussion with  School board to hear scoreboard proposal Monday
lawyers about old football field property The Lennox School District  a 3% increase per student in state  in the district. The teachers who 
Board of Education met Mon- aid. We don’t know about the  participate get full salary and 
day, Jan. 14th Board members  federal changes because of the  benefi ts, but pay their own tuition 
were honored for School Board  fi scal cliff deal. Things will be in  which is at a 2/3 discount. 
Lennox City Council began  be done with the project by No- take up the matter with the own- Recognition week with goodies,  a state of fl ux for awhile.” One of the most important 
their meeting on Monday night  vember, 2013. er of the street. cards and a heartfelt thank from   Mayer mentioned the school  features of the PDC is the focus 
with an executive session. At  Discussion  then  moved  to  Finance Buildings Chairman  Superintendent Dr. Robert May- calendar, asking if Board mem- on graduate degrees as an im-
approximately 7:15 the meeting  snow removal.  West said that he has met with  er on behalf of the staff. He said,  bers have received any parent  petus for professional growth. 
was open to the public. Councilman Ty Serr said af- the Library board and explained  “There’s no glory… no money,  input. Hearing none, Mayer said  All PDC teachers and mentors 
Following  approval  of  the  ter the last snow, the sidewalk  the budget to them.  and always someone to tell you  he would present the calendar to  are enrolled in advanced degree 
agenda,  minutes,  claims  and  on the east corner of Main and  “They are a very good group  how to do it; but we appreciate  the Board in February. programs at USD during their 
payroll report, Finance Offi cer  1st  did  not  get  shoveled  for  of people to work with,” said  what you do and the attitude you  The scoreboard project is  PDC year.
David Schonhardt gave his re- three days. Last year the council  West. bring to the job.” ready to be presented. Mayer  Mayer said, “This is a positive 
port. had  discussed  requiring  busi- West  explained  the  City’s  Also announced was the  asked the Board to call a special  move for our staff. Thank you.”
He reminded the council that  nesses to have sidewalks cleared  goal of reducing the mill levy  honor bestowed on Tim Raabe,  meeting next Monday at 6 p.m. in  Also discussed was the teach-
they need to get moving on the  on Main St. by noon after the  and why they cut an additional  Lennox High School Principal  the High School Library for the  er induction/mentoring program. 
pool lift to make the City pool  snowfall. The council instructed  30,000 out of the 2013 budget.  chosen as South Dakota’s Out- purpose of presenting the score- The biggest question in the pro-
ADA compliant. The estimate  Schonhardt  to  put  together  a  West also reported that they  standing Secondary Principal.   board proposal. Mayer suggested  gram is compensation. 
for the lift was between $5,000  new ordinance by Jan. 28th that  will  be  seeking  an  historical  Mayer said he was presented an  the time and location to allow  Poppenga said, “It’s a great 
and $6,000. Last year the City  would address this issue. building grant for the museum. award in front of teachers and the  activities director Rich Luther to  concept, but we need to see what 
was given a one year reprieve  Councilman Tracy West also  West  also  added  that  the  student body last Friday. Mayer  be present.  Mayer said, “Things  kind of money we are talking 
on the requirement. asked that updates of the ordi- council doing good at sticking  added, “It was well deserved and  have worked out, we’ve gotten  before approval.”
Councilman  Mike  Gregg  nances be put in the council- to the budget. a very nice honor.” some good sponsors.” The board determined it 
said, “ I say we just move for- men’s books. The  council  discussed  the  Several Board members also  Worthing Elementary Prin- would be given attention when 
ward on it.” Stack and Mergen then up- need for repair by the drop box  congratulated Raabe. cipal Kym Johnston gave an  details on compensation was 
Mayor Orville Wiebers asked  dated the council on the prog- at the front of City Hall. Financial reports were ap- update to the board on the Ad- negotiated.
Schonhardt to check to see if the  ress  of  the  Safe  Routes  for  Park  and  Rec  Chairman  proved as presented. vancEd Accreditation procedure.  The resignation of Scott Mey-
City was still required to put the  School project. Wiebers told the council that the  Under the superintendent’s re- Accreditation is a set of rigorous  er - High School Social Studies 
lift in this year. The  fi rst  phase  plans  have  Park  and  Rec  advisory  board  port Mayer updated the board on  protocols and research-based  Teacher was approved with an 
Under old business the coun- been submitted to DOT and it  would like to advertise for sum- district security. Citing the recent  processes for evaluating the en- assessment of a $1000 early 
cil approved an amendment to  is expected the work will begin  mer position earlier this year.  school shooting in Newtown, CT  tire school district. Johnston said  resignation  fee.
the Stockwell Engineers agree- this summer. The council approved. Mayer said it was a good time to  the fi nal step coming up in March  The audit report was ac-
ment for professional services  “This  particular  project  is  They also approved allowing  review. He said they are work- will be the  external review visit.  cepted.
regarding the 4th Ave. project.   totally out of our hands; they  the high school baseball team to  ing with local law enforcement  Prior to this visit though, John- The School Board election 
Public  Works  Director  Greg  [DOT] do the bidding, award- use ball diamond and for boost- offi cials. ston has been gathering all of  was set for April 9th, 2013. 
Stack explained that the amend- ing of the bids, etc.” said Stack. er club to use concessions stand. Under the legislative update  the data that the visiting review  Locations would be the middle 
ment was for additional engi- Stack and Mergen met with  Ambulance Chairman Darin  Mayer said that there is a bill  team will sift through in the six  school in Lennox, Worthing 
neering services as the original  the  Safe  Routes  committee  Olson reported that the ambu- being introduced to say teach- weeks prior.  Civic Center  in Worthing and the 
agreement  only  planned  for  about  the  second  phase  that  lance committee had looked at  ers can carry guns. Mayer said  Johnston said, “We are trying  Chancellor elementary building 
one block of sewer replacement  would include additional side- a lot of ambulances and were  the bill didn’t make any sense,  to embrace the process and glean  in Chancellor. Mayer said, “It is 
when it should have been two.  walks. Once plans are in place,  making the fi nal determination  referred to it as “insanity.” from it, what we are doing well  our thought that it will be the last 
The agreement was approved they will apply for additional  of what they wanted.  “Soldiers and police offi cers  and what we can improve on.” time we hold voting in Chancel-
Mitch  Mergen,  Stockwell  funding for phase 2. “They are excited about it,”  are trained in that,” Mayer said,  Participation in the PDC (Pro- lor. Board members whose terms 
Engineer,  said  that  they  were  Mike  Gregg  notifi ed  the  he said.  “It would be a huge risk... it  fessional Development Center)  are up include Merris Miller and 
in the middle of the design on  council that Lewis & Clark Wa- Stack  reminded  Olson  that  doesn’t make any sense the way  Program was approved by board  Nancy Nelson.
that project, and were hoping to  ter System had given the City  the fi nal decisions on the am- it appears.” members after Mayer presented  Worthing’s safe route to 
have plans to Stack in February.  notifi cation that they could buy  bulance computers need to be  Board member Sandy Pop- the guidelines that will be used  schools grant was approved. 
Stack said that Stockwell has  more  water  capacity.  Council  made for the technology grant.  penga agreed, saying “I can’t  for selection. Mayer said he  The board recognized the  
been working with the design  concurred they did not need ad- The City has 90 days to com- believe the public would support  introduced the concept to teach- baseball team as a club sport. 
since October. He expects to be  ditional water capacity. plete the project. All work needs  anything like that.” ers on Jan. 2 and had positive  Two open enrollments approved.
ready to go to bid the third or  The council then discussed  to be done by Apr. 3. In other legislative news,  feedback. This is the program  The Board then went into ex-
fourth week of February. fees for City labor if it was need- The council then returned to  Mayer said, “We are not going  that allows teachers in the dis- ecutive session for the purpose to 
The next item on the agenda  ed to repair damage caused by  executive session to discuss the  to see what we saw last year. We  trict to attend the University of  discuss advice from legal council 
was  the  School  District  land  a resident. The council agreed  salary resolution. are not going to see that reform  South Dakota for a continuing  and discussion of personnel.
(the old football fi eld). to a charge of $60 per hour. A  The  next  meeting  of  the  from the governor. He says he is  degree while mentoring a PDC 
“We’ve  had  dialogue  with  resolution to refl ect the new fees  council will be Jan. 28. listening to the voters. We expect  teacher that has taken their spot 
our attorney and he is explor- will be prepared for the council 
ing more options for us,” said  to look at  during the Jan. 28th 
Agri-Business Citizen of the year says people make the difference
Mayor Wiebers. “That’s all we  meeting.
can say at this time.” The council approved a sti-
There was no further com- pend of $40 per month for a cell 
■ WESTRA, from page 1 10,000 feeder pigs and 6,500 to  Both of Westra’s sons, Joel  South Dakota.
ment  or  discussion  about  the  phone for the Public Works Di-
9,000 feeder and slaughter cattle  Andrew and Ben, also help with  “The support is tremendous,” 
property. rector.
“We all work hard to support  being auctioned weekly in its hey- the business, with his wife Vickie  he said. “It’s a great thing to live 
The next item of discussion  They also discussed the pos-
our families. Everyone in this  day. Westra remembers buyers and  clerking the sales. He enjoys work- in the Midwest.”
was Railroad Ave. The council  sibility of using interns in the 
community is so caring and so  sellers from across the Midwest:  ing with his family and providing  Westra also farms in his spare 
had earlier discussed vacating  water/sewer departments. While 
compassionate. The friendships  Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota,  an opportunity for his sons to  time, raising corn, soybeans and 
the  street  so  that  laundromat  all the council agreed it would 
I’ve formed from the Farm Show,  South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas  learn the business. Westra said his  he owns some stock cows. At age 
owner  Rob  Huber  could  add  be a good idea, they did not 
the business community and the  and Colorado.  background in broadcast journal- 86, Westra’s father is still farming 
concrete to the south side of his  budget for it for this year.
farming community around here  Following the closing of the  ism, agriculture and “gift of gab”  as is his son, Joel Andrew.
building. Under Committee Reports:
… thank you is not enough to say  Stockyards, Westra, his oldest son,  have all contributed to his career.  In the last fi ve months, Westra 
Councilman  Ty  Serr  said  • Police Fire Health: Police 
because the people are so good.” Joel Andrew, and an old friend,  He estimates he’s sold over 5,000  said he’s realized how delicate life 
that Gene Kuper had sent him  Chief  Orv  Jorgenson  reported 
A native of Lennox, Westra  Pete Atkins, decided to go into the  auctions in his 32-year career.  really is. “If you’ve got your health, 
an email that said vacating that  that during the snowfall, 38 cars 
graduated from South Dakota  auctioneering business together  Westra and Atkins are set to  you’ve got everything,” he said. 
street would limit access to his  were on the street; his depart-
State University with a degree in  and formed Westra Atkins Land  team up again at the 2013 Sale of  The Westras’ daughter, Liz, has 
property. Serr went on to say  ment  wrote  eight  tickets  and 
broadcast journalism. He moved  & Auction, LLC. Westra and At- Champions auction, where Westra  been at the Mayo Clinic in Roch-
that the laundromat owner of- towed eight cars.
to New Ulm, Minn., hometown of  kins had served on the Chamber’s  will also be recognized. In his years  ester, Minn., since late July 2012 
fered to buy the building, but  He  also  reported  that  he 
his wife, Vickie, to work at radio  Agri-Business Council together.  at the Sioux Empire Farm Show,  after a heart surgery followed by 
the asking price was an “astro- has been working closely with 
station KNUJ and later WNAX in  The two went to high school and  Westra has been impressed with  a bad reaction to medication she 
nomical amount.” school regarding safety issues.
Yankton.  college together, though Westra is  the overwhelming support of the  received as a result of the surgery. 
Because  the  landowners  •  Street/Water  Chairman 
In 1980, he decided to go to  quick to point out Atkins is a few  business community in paying pre- It’s been a roller coaster last few 
could not come to a consensus  Mike Gregg reported that work 
auctioneering school in Mason  years younger. Most of their work  miums to Farm Show livestock pro- months, but Westra was hopeful 
plans to vacate the street were  was  continuing  on  the  water 
City, Iowa, a one-week education  is done in southeast South Dakota  ducers. In 2012, more than $58,000  that his daughter would be able to 
tabled. meter project with 159 meters 
that started a lifetime of auctioneer- and northwest Iowa, but as Westra  was paid out to 22 market livestock  come home by early January — “it 
Discussion on the trees was  installed  in  December,  bring-
ing. In 1983, the Westras relocated  said, “if someone has something to  producers. Westra remembers his  would be the best gift we could 
also tabled in the absence of  ing the total completed to 490. 
to the Sioux Falls area, moving to  sell and there’s somewhere we need  fi rst Sale of Champions auctions  hope for,” he said. 
Glenn Nelson. There are 890 total meters in 
an acreage just north of Beresford  to go, we go.” where the top market steer premium  “Whatever we have is a blessing 
No action was taken on the  the City. As soon as the meters 
in Lincoln County. Westra went  His favorite part of being an  would get a few hundred dollars;  and our responsibility is to share 
Fylling  house  either,  as  Tim  are in, they go online and that 
to work for the Sioux Falls Stock- auctioneer is the people. He likes  today, the Grand Champion Market  it with others,” he said. “This life 
Odland was not present to dis- homeowner  no  longer  has  to 
yards, where he was an auctioneer  that he gets to work with both buy- Steer can command $5,000-$7,000,  is very short. We need to enjoy it, 
cuss what had been done on the  read his meter. Gregg estimates 
and radio and television market  ers and sellers and that his job is to  particularly if the producer is from  work hard and count our blessings.”
property. that if the weather cooperates 
reporter for 26 years until it closed  connect them. 
“I will contact Tim tomorrow  they could complete the water 
in 2009. “Most of the time, we’re helping 
and see where we are at,” said  meter project by April.
When it was open, the Sioux  people sell a major lifetime invest- Lennox After-Prom
Wiebers. • It was mentioned that DOT 
Falls Stockyards was the largest  ment and we have one chance to 
Under new business, Reso- grant money may be available 
lution  #2013-01-14-01,  deal- for a trail along Highway 44.   stockyards in the nation. The 70s,  sell it right for them,” he said. “In  VVee &&
ing with employee wages was  Mayor  Wiebers  reported  ‘80s and ‘90s were the busiest  the Midwest, people are friendly,  nnddoorr
moved to executive session. that he has received complaints  years, Westra said, with 5,000 to  honest and hardworking.”   
The council passed a motion  about sidewalks in town. 
to begin advertising now for a  “ The citizen committee em-
Want to reach your customers? Saturday, January 19, 20132
pool manager, seasonal workers  phasized that it would be nice 
aPnadrAk c  &opau cRbhleieccs  ,ah adesva rrisienoqgruy ed sbatoteead rf bdoy.r  tthhee   ipifnl a tchnoe ms ocp ilttiyha anwtc otehu aeln dsd ip dgueetwt  tsaoildgkeeswt hwaeelrkr eas    Advertise with Independent Publishing CCVVOOeerrnnaavvffddeettooeerrrrrr  22ssss00  //   at the1 0L:0e0n an.mox.- 3H:0i0g hp. mSc.hool
Planning  Commission  hearing  where  there  isn’t  now,”  said 
The Lennox Independent • Tea Weekly • Worthing Enterprise 
to remove two members of the  Stack. “They expressed a lot of 
Planning Commission has been  interest.”
Call Kelli Bultena at 647-2284
set for Jan. 28 at 7 p.m.  One citizen had told him that 
Fire Chief Earl Fischer was  she found it impossible to take  or e-mail to [email protected]
present  to  explain  the  reim- her brother who is in a wheel-
bursement requests for two fi re- chair in many areas of town.
men.  John  Fischer  completed  “What can you say to some-
training  in  January  of  2012,  thing like that,” asked Stack.
Temple 
but they were late in getting his  The council all agreed it was 
paperwork  turned  in.  Wayne  necessary and they should move  Insurance 
Now receive the
Fischer was seeking reimburse- forward with a plan.
Agency 
ment for online training he re- “I challenge you to do this,” 
FREE eEdition with every 
ceived. He is the training of- Wiebers said to Stack.
fi cer for the department. Both  “I’ll  take  that  challenge,” 
Print Subscription!
requests were granted. Stack replied. 
• LTC
Stack then reported that he  Wiebers  also  said  he  had  www.lennoxnewseEdition.com
had  asked  Banner  Associates  complaints about Windsong not 
to do a scope and engineering  being plowed during the snow-
proposal  for  the  Emergency  fall.
Generator Capital Improvement  The reason it was not plowed, 
Project.  A FEMA grant of little  explained Gregg, was that it is a  • Home• Auto Jerry Grabow
over $100,000 will pay a major- private street. • Crop Call us at 647-2284 or 
ity of the costs for the project.  “As  long  as  it’s  private,  I  • Farm 120 S. Main St., Lennox
Stack said that Banner will be  don’t think we can do it,” con- 647-0606 email [email protected]
• Commercial • Life & Health
ready with a proposal by the  curred West.
SDAIA
next meeting. Stack planned to  The  residents  will  need  to   We serve you fi rst.
LENNOX INDEPENDENT   |   JANUARY 17, 2013 
FRONT ROW
 9
An up-close guide to area entertainment
&
OUT 
Delicious and different — the Khorasan Kabob House 
ABOUT
BY KELLI BULTENA of lassi. Lassi is a popular and 
Check this out… traditional yogurt-based drink 
R
eady to try some- which originates in the Punjab 
thing new for  regions of India and Pakistan. 
✔ PICKLEBALL FOR ADULTS— dinner?  I am not  It is made by blending yogurt 
Event Dates: Tuesday and Thursday morning,  known to be to ad- with water and Indian spices. 
January-May, 10 a.m. to noon venturous when I go out to eat,  Th  e blended drink I tried had a 
Location: Kenny Anderson Community Center,  3701 E. 
but a few weeks ago, I met my  sweet taste. I had the plain Lassi 
Third St., Sioux Falls
friend for lunch at the Khorasan  but was told the mango lassi 
Admission: Free
Kabob House. If you are like  was also delicious. Th  e baklava 
About:  Who says being fi t isn’t fun? We welcome you 
Tuesday and Thursday mornings to join in a friendly  me, you’ve driven by this place  was fl aky goodness on a plate. 
game of pickleball. This racket sport is easy and enjoy- on 41st Street a hundred times,  I mean with pecans and honey, 
able for both beginners and more experienced players.  thinking it looks more like a  there is really nothing that 
So don’t get yourself in a pickle- get yourself in a pick- convenience store front than a  could go wrong.  
leball game! For adults ages 18 and up. No registration  restaurant — but don’t let that  After my great dining 
necessary. Call 367-8222 for more information. deter you from stopping for  experience here, I am vowing 
some real Afghan, vegetarian,  to try some more new things 
✔GREATER SIOUX FALLS OUTDOOR SHOW— or Indian food.  this year — for some reason, 
Event Dates: Friday, January 18, 2-8:30 p.m.  The Kabob House is a small  whether it’s habit or comfort 
Location: W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds Expo Bldg., Sioux Falls restaurant with only about eight  Kabob combo from the Khorasan Kabob House. — I fi nd myself often going to 
Admission: $5 for age 12 and up tables.  Yet the ambiance is  places I’ve been so many times 
About:  Annual Outdoor Show with displays and booths  nice, with music lightly play- beans. It was delicious. decide if it was the texture or  before. I can tell I might be 
related to outdoor sports including hunting, fi shing, boat-
ing, a fi replace glowing against  I opted to try the kabob  the taste. But the chicken kabob  missing out on some delectable 
ing and water sports and camping. Boats, RVs, camp-
the back wall and some beauti- combo plate—one skewer of  I loved, spicy but not too hot.  new fl avors! If you have any 
ers, ATVs, watercraft, lawn and acreage equipment, 
ful afghan rugs displayed for  chicken, one of lamb marinated  The afghan rice and salad were  suggestions, send me an email: 
motorcycles and many related booths and seminars. All 
sports and hunting related service clubs are invited to  sale. We started off our meal  in various spices, served with  also very good.  [email protected].
share current hunting and fi shing regulations, tips and  with the Dahl Karri with Roti, a  salad and rice. This was the  To fi nish off  the experience,  Th  e Khorasan Kabob House 
programs. Call 366-6186 for more information. very tasty fl atbread served with  fi rst time I had eaten lamb,  we ended on a sweet note with  is located at 2412 West 41st 
pureed spiced yellow mung  and I didn’t care for it. I can’t  a slice of baklava and a glass  Street, Sioux Falls. 
✔
WINTER CONCERT SERIES—
Event Dates: Friday, January 18, noon-1 p.m.
Location: Old Courthouse Museum, 200 W. Sixth St./
6Atdhm &i sMsioanin: ,F Dreoewntown Sioux Falls NEW2  NEW2  NEW2  NEW2 
About:  The Dakota Wind Quintet will perform classical 
music in the historic courtroom of the Old Courthouse 
Museum from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch or pur-
THEATERS PPRRIINNTT MOBILE DVD
chase one from Kaladi’s. 
✔ 
HOW TO SUBMIT EVENTS:
If you would like to submit an event for publication, 
e-mail [email protected] or call 605-214-5277.
THE  THE LAST  PLUMBING  FRANKENWEENIE
RUNAWAY MAYHEM From creative genius Tim 
✔ LOCAL EVENTS GUILT  Burton comes Frankenweenie, a 
heartwarming tale about a boy 
Plumbing Mayhem is an arcade 
New York Times bestselling 
Closer to home, if you don’t want to roam and his dog. After unexpectedly 
TRIP author Tracy Chevalier makes her  puzzle game where you are re-
losing his beloved dog Sparky, 
fi rst fi ctional foray into the American  quired to connect pipes from the 
Jan. 17—Smart Choice Free Hearing Clinic (by appt. only, ),  young Victor harnesses the 
9am at Lennox Sr. Citizen Center, call 647-2435 for appt.  Andy Brewster is about  past in The Last Runaway, bringing  bottom of the level up to the top.  power of science to bring his 
to embark on the road trip of  to life the Underground Railroad.  The goal is to have one continu- best friend back to life-with just 
Jan. 17— BBB vs. Harrisburg, home, 4:45/6/7:30 p.m. a lifetime, and who better to  Honor Bright, a modest English  ous fl ow path where the water  a few minor adjustments. He 
accompany him than his over- Quaker, moves to Ohio in 1850 only  can navigate without having any  tries to hide his home-sewn cre-
Jan. 18—Bingo @ Lennox American Legion, 6:30pm  bearing mother Joyce. After  to fi nd herself alienated and alone in  leaks. Each level gets progres- ation, but when Sparky gets out, 
(Workers: Legion Baseball Members and Families) deciding to start his adventure  a strange land. Sick from the moment  sively harder as the height of  Victor’s fellow students, teachers 
she leaves England, and fl eeing per- and the entire town all learn that 
with a quick visit at mom’s,  the cavern is always increased 
Jan. 18—LHS BB Double Header, H: @ LHS— 4:00  GBB C  sonal disappointment, she is forced  getting a new “leash on life” can 
game vs Verm; 5:15 GBB B game vs Verm; 6:30 GBB Varsity  Andy is guilted into bringing  as is the fl ow of water. You need 
by family tragedy to rely on strang- be monstrous.
vs Verm; 8:00 BBB Varsity vs Platte; @  MS Gym—4:00 BBB C  her along for the ride. Across  to plug up your leaks quickly 
ers in a harsh, unfamiliar landscape. 
game vs Platte; 5:15 BBB B game vs Platte 3,000 miles of ever-changing  In her new home Honor discov- before the water reaches half for  Release Date: Jan. 8, 2013
landscape, he is constantly ag- ers that principles count for little,  your screen. Simply place the  Rating: PG
Jan. 18—Goodwill Trailer here through Jan. 25 @ LHS Parking Lot
gravated by her antics, but over  even within a religious community  next pipe, which falls from the  COSMOPOLIS
Jan. 20—FFA Support Group Meeting, 7pm in LHS Ag Room time he comes to realize that  meant to be committed to human  sky, next to previously connected 
their lives have more in com- equality. However, drawn into the  pipe. To rotate a pipe, simply tap  A contemporary thriller that 
Jan. 21—Martin Luther King Day; Lennox Senior Citizen  mon than he originally thought.  clandestine activities of the Under- the pipe once placed... Once the  turns into a wild, hypnotic odys-
Center Close His mother’s advice might end  ground Railroad, a network helping  pipe turns green you are good  sey through our new millen-
up being exactly what he needs. runaway slaves escape to freedom,  nium’s obsessions with power, 
to go! This game was developed 
Local events calendar brought to you as a public  Starring Seth Rogen, Bar- Honor befriends two surprising  money, control, information, 
service announcement by: by students from St. Martin’s 
bra Streisand, Kathy Najimy,  women who embody the remarkable  technology, violence, sex, mor-
EXCHANGE INSURANCE AGENCY Institute of I.T.
Colin Hanks, Adam Scott. power of defi ance. Eventually she  tality, revolution, destruction and 
“Your friendly, full-service agency!” must decide if she too can act on  Operating System: iPhone,  ultimately, redemption. Starring 
Release Date: Dec. 2012 what she believes in, whatever the  iPad Robert Pattinson, Samantha 
All Lines Of Insurance — Give Us A Call For A Free Quote.
Rating: PG-13 personal costs. Cost: Free Morton, Juliette Binoche, Paul 
Lorna—Sharon—Rich
Giamatti and Sarah Gadon.
206 S. Main • 647-2853 • Lennox
Release Date: Jan. 2013
Release Date: Jan. 8, 2013
By: Tracy Chevalier
Rating: PG
Security State Bank
welcomes
Chelsey 
Zandt
Chelsey joins the team at Security State 
Bank  in  Bank  Operations  and  the 
Chancellor Insurance Agency. She is a 
Check out the  graduate of Lennox High School and 
e-Edition
Southeast Technical Institute.
www.lennoxnewseEdition.com
included  221 Main Street
Chancellor, SD 
FREE 
605-647-2228
www.banksecuritystate.com
with the purchase
of every print 
subscription,  Security State Bank will be closed on Monday, 
call 647-2284! www.independentpublishingllc.com January 21st in observance of Martin Luther King Day.
THE LENNOX INDEPENDENT | PAGE 10 | JANUARY 17, 2013    PUBLIC NOTICES
tion by Weeldreyer and seconded 
Inside the Capitol LINCOLN COUNTY by Poppens.  All Commissioners  CITY OF LENNOX
voted “Aye”.
     Motion by Long and seconded 
by Schmidt to approve a donation of 
Lincoln County Board of  $350.00 to the Heartland House for  NOTICE OF VACANCY
Governor discusses funding for Blood Run State Park Commissioners  a fundraiser to be held on February  MUNICIPALITY OF LENNOX
21, 2013.  
January 3, 2013
      The following payroll claims 
were approved: Longevity:  Auditor,  The following offi ces will become 
BY HERMAN OTTEN Dakota and Iowa. homeless Veterans suffer from       The Lincoln County Board of  $850.00; FICA, $ 52.70; Medicare  vacant due to the expiration of the 
Commissioners met at 8:30 A.M. on  $12.33; SDRS $ 51.00;  Treasurer, $  present term of offi ce of the elected 
DISTRICT 6 REPRESENTATIVE The State of the Judiciary  alcohol, drug or mental issues?  January 3, 2013 with members Jim  1700.00; FICA, $105.40; Medicare,  offi cer:
Address by Chief Justice Dave  In Ag & Natural Resource  Schmidt, Dale Long, Jason Melcher,  $ 24.66; SDRS, $102.00;  Equaliza-
 As of Friday, January 11, the  Gilbertson was the highlight of  Committee, we heard about the  Dleespninei sp Wreeseenldt.r e y eTrh ea nmd eDeatinvigd  wGails-  tcioanre,  $$575.908.0. 0S; DFRICSA ,$ 3$334.0.100; ;  RMOedDi-,  AAllddeerrmmaann,,  WWaarrdd  III,,  ttwwoo--yyeeaarr  tteerrmm
fi rst week of the 88th legislative  Wednesday. I would say that  Pine Beetle infestation and the  called to order with the Pledge of  $1000.00, FICA, S62.00; Medicare  Alderman, Ward III, two-year term
session was concluded. Gov- the common thread between  control measures that are being  Allegiance to the Flag. The Auditor  $14.50; SDRS $60.00;  Sheriff, 
was Clerk of the Board. $700.00; FICA $43.40; Medicare,  Circulation of nominating petitions 
ernor Dennis Daugaard started  Governor Daugaard and Chief  used to combat the insects. I       A motion by Gillespie and sec- $10.15;  Highway $2000.00, FICA  may begin on Friday, January 25, 
the session out on Tuesday by  Justice Gilbertson’s speeches  know those of us on the East  onded by Long that the agenda be ap- $124.00; Medicare $ 29.00; SDRS  2013, and petitions may be fi led in 
presenting the State of the State  would be criminal justice. The  side of the State don’t always  proved as presented.  Motion carried. $120.00. Part time Payroll: General  the offi ce of the fi nance offi cer located 
     A motion by Weeldreyer and sec- Fund:  Commissioners $6,178.57   at 107 South Main Street, Lennox, 
Address. The Governor covered  Public Safety Improvement Act  pay a lot attention to this issue  onded by Schmidt that the minutes  FICA Match $306.63, Medicare  South Dakota, between the hours 
a wide range of issues that in- (SB 70) addresses the increas- since the problem is not in our  of December 27, 2012 be approved.   $71.71 Group Health $1,509.33;   of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. central 
cluded: the need to keep a struc- ing prison population and high  “backyard” but it is a serious  M  o  ti oOna cthasrr ieodf .offi ce were taken by  A$7u2d.i0to7r;  $M1e,d1i6c2a.r4e8 ;$,1 F6I.8C6A,  MSDatRcSh,,   dstaayn odfa Frde btimruea rny,o 2t 0la1te3r. than the 22nd 
turally balance budget to avoid  reoffending rates. Additional  and dangerous situation. The  Michael Poppens, County Commis- $69.75; Treasurer $1,444.44, FICA  David Schonhardt
the financial problems caused  drug and alcohol courts are be- potential loss of life, property,  sioner, David L. Gillespie, County  Match, $89.56, Medicare $20.94,  Finance Offi cer
Commissioner, Thomas R. Wollman,  SDRS, $86.67;  Sheriff, $8,668.13  Published twice at the approxi-
by over spending, the pine beetle  ing proposed to help keep non- and electrical infrastructure due  States Attorney, and Debra A. Turner,  FICA $537.43, Medicare $125.68;  mate cost of $14.63.
infestation, his workforce initia- violent offenders out of prison  to fi re is frightening.  We also  County Treasurer. Planning & Zoning $3,765.05; FICA 
tive and economic development.  and to treat the underlying issues.   heard from Powertech about       Motion by Weeldreyer and sec- Match, $219.64; Medicare Match 
onded by Long to nominate David  $51.38, SDRS, $82.13; Communica- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
He also touched on funding for  This has worked well in 31 other  the in situ uranium leach mine  Gillespie to serve as Chairman for  tion, $664.64,  FICA $41.21, Medi-
the Mickelson Trail, Custer State  states. The increasing number  they want to operate in Fall  2013.  Motion carried. care $9.64, SDRS, $39.88; Weeds.  Notice is hereby given that the 
Park and the proposed Blood  of inmates is astounding and the  River County. These types of       Motion by Schmidt and seconded  $50.00, FICA Match $3.10, Medicare  Lennox City Council will hold a public 
by Poppens to nominate Dale Long  $0.72; WIC Fund, $491.73; FICA   hearing on January 28, 2013, regard-
Run State Park. Blood Run is  fi nancial impact is estimated to  mines are not excavated.  They  to serve as Vice-Chairman for 2013.   $30.49; Medicare, $7.13;  24/7 So- ing the removal of members of the 
a historical site located near  be 224 million dollars over the  construct wells and pump highly  Motion carried. briety Fund, $2,261.71, FICA Match,  Planning Commission for cause.  
     Motion by Long and seconded  $140.23; Medicare Match $32.79.   A copy of the proposed cause 
Harrisburg along the Big Sioux  next ten years.   oxygenated water down into the  by Weeldreyer to appoint Montaque  Transfer Station, $98.43, FICA $6.10;  is available for public review at the 
River (this is located in our Dis- Did you know that 36% of  sandstone to bring the uranium  Derousseau to serve on the Planning  Medicare $ 1.43;  Airport, $224.00;  Lennox City Hall in the offi ce of the 
trict). The Blood Run historical  those that are homeless are Vet- to the surface.   and Zoning Board District 1 for a term  FICA Match $13.89; Medicare $ 3.25. Finance Offi cer during regular busi-
of four years.   Motion carried. The Board adjourned until 8:30  ness hours.
site encompasses land in South  erans (national) and 76% of the       Motion by Schmidt and seconded  A.M. on January 8, 2013. The City Council public hearing 
by Long to authorize and direct the  Lincoln County Board of Com- will be held at the following time, date, 
Appropriation committee time consuming but crucial County Auditor to publish “Notice of  missioners and location:
Hearing” for the intent to lease coun- David Gillespie, Chairman
ty-owned property, Site P located at  Attest: Paula Feucht, Auditor    7:00 p.m.
the Marv Skie/Lincoln County Airport  Published once at the approxi- January 28, 2013
to Legacy Aviation LLC.  Said Hearing  mate cost of $67.39. Lennox City Hall (107 South Main)
BY JIM BOLIN the key” philosophy in regards  agencies present their budget 
to be held on January 22, 2013 at 
DISTRICT 16 REPRESENTATIVE to those who have legal prob- requests that have been evaluated  9:00 a.m.  Motion carried. The purpose of this hearing is to 
lems related to drug and alcohol  by the governor and his staff be-      RESOLUTION:  BE IT RESOLVED  review cause for removal of certain 
that pursuant to SDCL 28-14-17 the  LENNOX SCHOOL members of the Planning Commis-
The 2013 South Dakota legis- dependency. This has resulted in  fore bringing them to appropria- application for waiver of poor relief  sion to interested persons, to answer 
lative session began on Tuesday,  a huge increase in the number of  tions. It can be a tedious and time  lien for Med Case 104 (Lincoln Coun- questions regarding this item and to 
Jan. 8th with the election of of- those incarcerated in our prisons.  consuming, and it means that you  ty poor lien #4641) in the amount  NOTICE OF AUDIT  hear public comment on this item.  
of $11,293.43 is hereby approved.   The City Council invites all interested 
fi cers and the “State of the State”  For example, thirty years ago we  forfeit many opportunities to be  Motion by Schmidt and seconded  OF THE FISCAL AFFAIRS OF  persons to attend and offer their com-
address by Governor Dennis  had only 30 women confi ned in  extensively involved with other  by Long.  Commissioners Schmidt,  LENNOX SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 41-4  ments.  Those interested persons not 
Daugaard. Rep. Brian Gosch of  our penitentiary. Today that num- policy issues, but it is rewarding  Long, Weeldreyer and Gillespie voted  able to attend are invited and encour-
“Aye”.  Commissioner Poppens voted  Notice is hereby given that the  aged to send written comments, prior 
Rapid City was elected as the  ber exceeds 300 and a separate  and crucial to the process. The  “Nay”.  Motion carried.  Lennox School District No. 41-4,  to the hearing, to the Lennox Finance 
speaker or presiding offi cer for  facility had been constructed in  old slogan, “Follow the money”,       Motion by Weeldreyer and second- Lincoln County, South Dakota, has  Officer, PO Box 228, Lennox, SD  
the next two years and Rep. Dean  Pierre to house these inmates,  is very accurate in regards to  ead m boyn tShc hlamptidotp  tost iappepnrdo vfoer  aa  $p4e0r.io0d0   bCeeertnifi  aeudd Piteudb libcy A Qccuoaumn taanndts B feorrg tlhine,   570I3n9 c.ompliance with the Americans 
Wink, of rural Meade County,  the vast majorities who have  this committee and how the state  of two years for Commissioner Pop- fi scal year ended June 30, 2012. A  with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you 
was elected as the Speaker Pro  run afoul of the law because of  formulates its fi nances. pens.  Motion carried with Poppens  detailed report thereon is available  need special assistance to participate 
Tem, the individual who is es- chemical dependency issues. The  Other policy questions will  a  b  s tCaionuinngty f rvoemh itchlee  mvoilteea.ge logs for  fbours pinuebslsic h ionusrpse, catti othne,  bduusriinnegs ns oorfmfi cael   iFni ntahnisc eh eOafrfii ncegr,  patle (a6s0e5 )c o6n4t7a-c2t2 t8h6e.   
sentially the speaker in waiting  governor, after a year long study  confront us over the next two  the month of December 2012 were  of the School District, and also avail- Anyone who is deaf, hard-of-hearing 
for the 2015 – 2016 sessions.  of the issue, is recommending a  months. One will be the potential  presented. able at the Department of Legislative  or speech-disabled may utilize Relay 
          Motion by Long and seconded  Audit in Pierre, South Dakota or on  South Dakota at (800) 877-1113 
Governor Daugaard addressed  shift in policy, one that would  expansion of Medicaid, a joint  by Schmidt that pursuant to SDCL  the Department of Legislative Audit  (TTY/Voice).  Notifi cation 48 hours 
the legislature after the elec- move away from confinement  state and federal program which  7-30-14 Lincoln County hereby en- website at http://www.state.sd.us/leg- prior to the hearing will enable the 
tion of officers and set forth  for non-violent offenders, to one  impacts medical payments for  tbeertsw ieneton  aL rinecnotalnl  aCgoreuenmtye natn bdy  Eamndil   islatTivheea fuodlliot/wRienpgo fir tnsd/rienpgo arntsd_ arellc.hotmm-.  Cmietyn tsto t om eankseu rree aascocneassbilbei liatyr rtaon tgheis- 
his agenda for the coming year.  of treatment and supervision for  those below a particular income  Klepel for the month of January 2013  mendation provide a brief description  hearing.
His main point of emphasis was  both men and women who have  level. Another is the possibility of  in the amount of $55.00 for the rental  of material weaknesses in internal  David Schonhardt
that we in South Dakota must  these issues. You will hear more  allowing certain school employ- oafs t athxe d Seoeudt phr oHpaelfr t(yS l1e/g2a) lolyf  dLeost c4r iabnedd   coothnetrr oml, altetegrasl  tnhoant caorem pdeliascnrcibee da nind   FPiunbalnischee Od ffio cnecre at the approxi-
continue to be good stewards of  about this proposal in the future  ees to be armed in our schools,  all of Lot 5 and the North Half (N1/2)  more detail in the audit report.  mate cost of $16.58.
the resources and heritage with  as the necessary legal changes are  in the wake of the horrible events  of Lot 8 in Block 43 of Hills Addition to  Finding: There is a significant 
the City of Canton.    Motion by Pop- defi ciency and material weakness 
which we have been blessed.  debated in our legislature. which recently took place in Con- pens and seconded by Weeldreyer  resulting from a lack of segregation of  CITY OF WORTHING
In addition to an emphasis on  My committee assignment  necticut. More on these issues  to amend the motion to establish a  duties for the revenues, expenditures, 
stewardship, the governor’s main  continues to be Appropriations.  in future articles. Thank you for  tJwaon uyaerayr  1ti,m 2e0l1in5e  rweqithu irain dge saudflfii nceie onft   andR peacyoromllm fuenncdtiaontiso.n : We recom-
specific proposal was a major  That means my main involve- entrusting me with the responsi- funds be deposited into a savings  mend that the Board of Directors be  Notice of Public Hearing
change in how to deal with non- ment on a day to day basis is  bility to represent you in Pierre  account maintained by Emil Klepel  cognizant of this iack of segregation  Rezoning
vjh“uliaoossctl iefkcon ertt   homsefymfasent nyeudm pey r.eas an Sirdnso , u otehtuhmrro  bcDwrraia mcakewoidnta aayal,     tbEcooua dmchhgem eadtira t ayttne efdesr  ottimmom e ho7een:t lys3p  0 aof tonnord  mnt hovueoal anrsti,eto ta huittees.     fnroeoprt M .thbheoaesil lini:nte a@Rxtetes  ptttwoa.  toJceio .mysnde ta.Baurcosst.l  miPnle ee:a-smea dilo:   MSm btft oho yc roeo    hMtrt tPhiCeimooooedonnipt epdiu. op uetnb ne Mrmtyt pnyob oo s LAy tt sia hooutSeopennd c op g iahtcftro  uamaaoartxrcv hnirtdc eioodedut   r dpmeatiszh.ueneueebddlc  al  aiosastpnienmnhrdcdog eN oe pdfnnuodeiddrnt reieebcdtcyeddyst.          oacamofnna dmddtQPue  wpput uicehaebaoneyslmissr rsfeto oah avolrteln e ifrnd adre$g  n pv2tB dweo4ce ns.ioar5csugnet7ietblt ei.srnlameo,,t   le aCpstxnt,hP  pdetAweo  psnh ar pdeparincptoutervirocviedxaesielr-.,     PWtpoal aorrncrNTetenhhvolieii tnneoi cgpgwfe  r l oC awiaspnoi  lodhmlr se.ehmeqroeduilsb dresey sia zopt o nrPfno ouiovnrbi fgd rlti eeahcdz fefHo e thCnceaitainsttyr  gtti nhh ogeeaf     
of Special Meeting for January 29,  (1-10, 17) following property:
WORTHING PLANNING COMMISSION 2013 to be held at 3413 Gateway Blvd 
in the Johnson Control building for a  300 east 3rd   Lincoln county parcel 
UNAPPROVED MINUTES demonstration of an HVAC system.   NOTICE OF VACANCY ON  ID number 230.30.00.004 outlots to 
REGULAR SESSION Motion and second were rescinded. SCHOOL BOARD Worthing.  site of the old Saint Ed-
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2012       RESOLUTION:  BE IT RE- LENNOX SCHOOL DISTRICT  wards Catholic Church.
SOLVED that the Lincoln County 
Board of Commissioners designate  #41-4 The owners are requesting the 
CALL TO ORDER and appoint the following for 2013:   above parcel be rezoned from R-1 
The Planning Commissioners of  Legal Newspapers - The Sioux Val- The following school board posi- Residential to GB  General Business
the City of Worthing met in regular  ley News, The Lennox Independent,  tions will become vacant due to the  The public hearing will be held 
session on Monday, December sev- The Tea Weekly and The Beresford  expiration of the present terms of  at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Monday 
enteenth (17th), 2012 at 6:12 p.m. in  Republic.  Motion by Schmidt and  offi ce of the following school board  January 28th, at Worthing City Hall.  
Worthing City Hall. seconded by Weeldreyer.  All Com- members: The Planning Commission invites all 
Chairperson Scott DeWitt pre- missioners voted “Aye”. interested persons to attend and offer 
sided. The following commission-      RESOLUTION:  BE IT RESOLVED  Merris Miller  3 year term their comments.  Those interested 
ers were present: Tabatha Lemke,  that the Lincoln County Board of  Nancy Nelson  3 year term persons not able to attend are invited 
Denise Hanson, Shawn Grengs and  Commissioners designate and ap-     and encouraged to send written com-
Brad Miles.  Also in attendance were  point the following for 2013 as offi cial  Circulation of nominating petitions  ments, prior to the hearing, to the 
Zoning Administrator Jason Schro- Depositories for the County Funds  may begin on January 25, 2013 and  Worthing Planning Commission, PO 
eder and City Administrator Jeffery  - Farmers State Bank at Canton,  petitions may be fi led in the offi ce of  Box 277, Worthing, SD  57077.  Ma-
Tanner. Reliabank Bank at Tea, First Bank &  the business manager located at the  terials for the proposed zone change 
(Note: Herein after all attendees  Trust at Canton, First National Bank  Administration Building at 305 West  is available to the public for review or 
South Dakota State Senators receive the Oath of Offi ce, Jan. 8, 2013 in  will be referred to by last name and  at Sioux Falls, First National Bank at  5th Ave in Lennox between the hours  comment prior to the public hearing at 
Pierre. fi rst initial if necessary for distinction.) Harrisburg, Frontier Bank at Sioux  of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., central  the Worthing City Hall during normal 
APPROVAL OF AGENDA Falls, Great Western Bank at Sioux  daylight savings time not later than  business hours.
Senator prime sponsor of  DecMemilebse rm soetvioennetede ntoth  a(1p7ptrho)v, e2 0th12e   FMainllsn,- WHoemste B Faendke arat lS Bioaunxk  Fata Cllsa,n Ptoren-,  5th:e0 02 2pn.md d.,a oyr  omf aFielebdr ubayr yr, e2g0is1t3e,r eadt   withIn D coismapbliilaitniecse  wAcitht  (thAeD AAm),e rifi cyaonus  
agenda.  Lemke seconded the mo- mier Bank at Hudson, SD Fit at Sioux  mail not later than the 22nd day of  need special assistance to partici-
tion.  All votes ‘aye’, motion carried. Falls, US Bank at Sioux Falls, Valley  February, 2013, at 5:00 p.m.   pate in this hearing, please contact 
Constitutional Carry Bill OPEN PUBLIC SPEAKING Exchange Bank at Lennox and Wells  Angela Arlt the Worthing Finance Clerk at (605) 
No open public speaking pre- Fargo Bank at Beresford. Security  Business Manager 372-4113.  Anyone who is deaf, hard-
sented. Savings Bank at Canton.   Motion by  Published twice at the approxi- of-hearing or speech-disabled may 
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR’S  Long and seconded by Schmidt .All  mate cost of $17.55. utilize Relay South Dakota at (800) 
BY ERNIE OTTEN I’ve met just shouldn’t have been  REPNOotRhTing to report C    o RmEmSiOssLiUonTeIOrsN v:o  BteEd  I“TA RyeE”S.OLVED  84787 h-1o1u1r3s  (pTrTioYr/ Vtoo icthee).  h Neaotriifin cga twioinll  
DISTRICT 6 SENATOR there. Hopefully, we can provide  OLD BUSINESS that the Lincoln County Board of  enable the City to make reasonable 
alternatives for them. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Commissioners designate and ap- EAST DAKOTA COOP arrangements to ensure accessibility 
8Sye8eantThrash t eaLi sgce ohgp atiaosnsl gaate ltlwdiov wieetes  y kSrou euslserts sasi rpoat onecu.do su Tetp hholeeer     1BL0ail1nl I 0ci ane, m  tRthh uteeh s SesCe epnlorlain imtnset  etiaht lsuoept noHiognon swuaosilrt e hoC.  fRCa HreurpBry-.    m2cuWh0niOna1dLuR2enet rgeTmnmseHOk seIoeNL:ef   DGmt(Ni1n  ooB)Ngt vi,UEoee nWwSmliemIib dtNhRei nE trAo taSTht wtaSeEeep   ; lpf,“fo( trf2hsoell) evoe (ec1cw  taf2iitonophthr)igen”-,      pMtWAholeole in rCeCttglo dotamhrugeermeyt hfe ioSsorls ulaoaislowenen di Leni nosrg sCec  facvoaotorni ontt2eond0dn e1– .d“ 3  A Mi:nb y  oyeCfrt ”ioLho. noantnt  tbgoey.fl      OF NTHOET IFCIES COAFL A AUFDFIATI RS  tmoa tthJZPeiaosu csn bhooilnesinsgta h S orAeicnf ddhg$m r.1ooi6nen.cdi9see0tr r.aatto rthe approxi-
one family member to stand with  rently, a woman who lawfully de- tGaolizvee r“Cnmouennctisl”  aunndd e(3r)) NadEdW a nB “Us”S tIo-   t h   aRt EthSeO foLlUloTwIOinNg :a BpEp oITin RtmEeSnOtsL sVhEaDll    EAST DAKOOTFA  TEHDEU CATIONAL 
you as you took your oath. I was  fends herself with a handgun in  NESS, section WORTHING ZONING  be as follows for the year 2013:   NOTICE OF VACANCY
deeply honored to have my wife  her purse or her car, but who does  MAP.  Grengs seconded the motion.   Community Health Nursing Advisory  COOPERATIVE  CITY OF WORTHING
All votes ‘aye’, motion carried. Board shall be David Gillespie; South-
stand beside me.  In the gallery,  not have a pistol permit, faces 1  NEW BUSINESS eastern Council of Governments,  Notice is hereby given that the  The following offi ces will become 
one of my sons and his family,  year in jail and a $2000 fi ne. HB  DRIVING TOUR OF WORTHING Executive Board – Jim Schmidt,  East Dakota Educational Coopera- vacant due to the expiration of the 
manyd  Dmayd  s&is tMer-oimn-,l atwwo a nlseop hderowvse,   1ca0r1r0y inregm ao vceosn ctehael epde nhaalntyd gfuonr   dbeec cAidofetmedpr  tlhesatoetm dt hede u drdiisnricgvui ndsgas yitoolignuh,r  ts ithh oowuuarldss    ACizleotedur nnDcaeitlev  oe–lf o DpGamoleev Lneotr nnBgmo, eaSnrodtus t–,h  eUDaresbntaennrins-   tbIinvecee.,n,  S Caioeuudrtxiitfi e Fedad lb lsPy,  uSSbocliuhcto hAe nDcfica sokhuo nt&ata , Cnhotas.s,,    porffie cseern:t term of offi ce of the elected 
to Pierre to see my swearing in. without a permit and provides  and was postponed. Weeldreyer, Dale Long, and Michael  Parkston; South Dakota, for the year  Commissioner, three-year term
Governor Daugaard then gave  safety for South Dakota families.  WDiOscRuTssHioINnG w ZasO NheINldG o Mn AthPe zon- PAoslpepseenns; , ESmteevreg eWncilylia Mmasn aangde mPeanutl   erenpdoertd t hJeurneeo n3 i0s,  a2v0ai1la2b. leA  fodre ptauiblelidc   Circulation of nominating petitions 
the State of the State Address  It matches the clear intent of the  ing map and the following are chang- Communication Systems Member  inspection, during normal business  may begin on Friday, January 25, 
after the swearing in of both  Second Amendment and has  es that were noted:  (1) the drainage  shall be Dennis Weeldreyer and for  hours, at the business offi ce of the  2013, and petitions may be fi led in the 
the Senate and the House. He  already gained great grassroots  arerperae soenn teJdo einl  sthtere wetr oinsg  caurrerae n–t liyt   Eshmaell rbgee nJcimy  MSachnmagidetm, Cenotm Smeisrvsiiocne   Cthoeo Dpeerpaatrivtme,e natn do f aLlseog isalvaativilaeb Aleu daitt   FWinoartnhcine gO, fSfi coeu,t hlo cDaatekdo tian,  Cbietytw Heaelnl,  
again stressed the uncertainty  support across the state. should be one lot to the North, (2)  the  Member and Harold Timmerman,  in Pierre, South Dakota or on the De- the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 
canodn cheorwni nthga tt hhaes  fbeedaerrianlg  doenf iocuirt   stituFtoiounr astla Cteasr rayr es tcauterrse: nVtelyrm Coonnt-,  crSeotsrrenideeetrn  lbtoieat lto wnnoe Jte omne ulC altein-dfdaa Pmr aialrykn,  d(s3 tr)Cef heoetusrr rtihys    CBsiooonao rrMddi en–ma tDboera;r v, LeDi naGcleoil llLneo sCnpgoie,u   nACtlyote mWrnmeaeitsed-;   paaatu rdhtimttt/pRe:n/e/twp oowfr wtLse./srgetiasptloear.tstisvd_e.ua Asllu./hldetigmt wis. elabtisviete-  Math.omann.d  atahnyed  t 21h22rno:d0u d0ga hpy . Tmohf. u FFresribddraauyya ,ar nyn,o d2t  07la1:t33e0.r  
state budget - which has already  Alaska, Arizona & Wyoming.  is not a street, thus the street name  Southeastern Mental Health Board  sIs: SCHOEN FISH & CO., INC.,  Kay Heiberger
sparked talk of a special Spring  From the time of America’s  sshhoouulldd  bbee  mreamdoev feodr ;g (o4v)e ar ndmeseingtn partoiopn-  oMf icDhiraeeclt oPrso pspheanll sb;e   DMaelne taLlo nIlgln aensds   CPAP’uSb lished twice at the approxi- MPuubnliicsihpeadl  Ftiwnaicnec ea tO tfhfi ec ear pproxi-
Session.  founding, Vermont has never  erty, to include City Hall; (5) Prairie  Board Liaisons shall be Jim Schmidt,  mate cost of $15.80. mate cost of $13.46.
Legislation restricted the right to carry and  Street should be renamed to Louise  Dale Long, Michael Poppens, David  (1-10, 17)
Avenue; and (5) Louise Avenue to  Gillespie and Dennis Weeldreyer;  
I am a co-sponsor of SB 70,  it has long been among the states  Cedar Street is general business not  Lincoln County Development mem-
the bi-partisan Public Safety Re- with the lowest crime rate – gen- light industrial.  ber shall be Michael Poppens, and 
form bill which seeks to reduce  erally VT comes in even lower  ALeDmJOkeU RmNoMtioEnNeTd to adjourn at  DLiaaleis Loonn gO affsic Aelrte rsnhaatell;  Cbeo uDrtheonunsies   Keep up with local news and events
prison time for non-violent of- than SD. 7:14 p.m.  Grengs seconded the  Weeldreyer and Jim Schmidt; Waste 
fenders by offering other alterna- Alaska, Arizona and Wyo- motion.  All votes ‘aye’, meeting  Management Board shall be Dennis 
tives. I will work carefully to be  ming have all adopted Constitu- adjoSucrontet dD.eWit, Chairperson Wsheaelll dbreey Dera; leJ DLCo nJgu vaenndil eS cBhooaordl/  Subscribe today to
sure public safety is not at risk.  I  tional Carry in the last decade,  Jason Schroeder, Zoning Ad- Police Liaison Offi cer shall be David 
spent ten years in prison ministry  and have all seen either a drop  ministrato Gillespie; Inter-Lakes Community  The Lennox Independent
The next regular session Com- Action, Inc shall be Jim Schmidt and 
going cell-to-cell, and we have  in crime or have maintained the  mission meeting is January four- Michael Poppens – Alternate;    Plan-
prisons for a reason! But some  same level, unchanged.  teenth (14th), 2012. ning and Zoning Board – Jim Schmidt  647-2284
and Alternate Michael Poppens. Mo-
Description:Another oddity is the lack of representation .. Van Ningen, Mitch VanMeeteren,. Sedrah Visscher .. Vitale and Mitch Albom will be inducted into the