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1 | The Dells City Journal

January 13, 2023

Sports

Local sports action Pages 6-8

Check out stories, pictures and videos at ncppub.com

Community Local events Page 2

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8 PAGES NUMBER 2 VOLUME 6

DELLS

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dellsjournal.com

Sara Stadem | Editor [email protected]

Mike Lueders was one of the assistant coaches to Coach Craig Jorgensen, and remained his assistant for the majority of Coach Jorgensen’s career, according to Jorgensen. (Photo/SubCoach Craig Jorgensen (left) has been the head coach for the Quarrier wrestling team for the mitted) past 29 years and has seen the program through many changes and successes. Coach Jesse Docken (right) is the assistant coach along with the head coach for the girls wrestling team. (Photo/Sara Stadem)

It was a slow movement that began across the state of South Dakota in the late 60’s as young men began to hear of a new sport that was rapidly catching on, as Oran Sorenson, former Dell Rapids head wrestling coach, described the beginning of the wrestling programs in schools. Dell Rapids Quarrier Wrestling started in 1972 and is celebrating 50 years! Before that celebration, we take a look back at the beginning, how the program has changed over the years, and what it looks like today. “Not everyone was cut out to bounce or shoot a basketball. Brookings, Redfield, and Miller were just a few of the schools who early on gave the sport a chance. In our area, I remember Brookings, Brandon, and Chester being three of the earliest out of the chute,” said Sorenson. According to Sorenson, the sport was 50 years on Page 6 

Norby’s challenges you Residents help clear fire hydrants after storm Sara Stadem | Editor [email protected]

Although the snow might have stopped falling for now, it’s still impacting the community of Dell Rapids by bringing them together through teamwork. Norby’s Bar & Grill saw a need for assistance in the community and put out a challenge to the residents of Dell Rapids. It was posted on their Facebook page as the following: Operation: Fire Hydrant Rescue Mission:

Clear all fire hydrants located in Dell Rapids city limits Details : In an effort to make ALL fire hydrants easily accessible to our Volunteer Fire Fighters, Norby’s will be awarding a $10 Gift Card to anyone who clears out a fire hydrant within Dell Rapids city limits. Here is how it works: *Locate and clear ANY fire hydrant within the City Limits. *Take a photo of your amazing efforts (with you, if possible) and some sort of landmark (i.e. street sign or house). *Please like and share this post and provide your name and your photo in the comments section of this post. *Someone will notify you when your gift card is ready for pick-up. *This offer will end on Sunday 1/15/23 *We are currently committing to 50 hydrants. All ages are welcome to participate. We appreciate everyone who helps make this challenge a success. Kids are welcome! PICTURED LEFT: Norby’s Bar & Grill posted on their Facebook page that they would give $10 gift cards to those that would assist in clearing snow away from fire hydrants to help keep the community of Dell Rapids safe in order to assist firefighters. (Photo/ Sara Stadem)

Logan Robinson, Dell Rapids resident, cleared the fire hydrant at 14th and Powderhorn, to help out the community of Dell Rapids and earned himself a $10 gift card to Norby’s. (Photo/ Submitted) When asked how the idea came to be, Deb Brobjorb, owner of Norby’s, explained she couldn’t take all the credit and gave credit where credit was due. Brobjorb explained a gal reached out to her that lives in the country with her children in the Brandon School District. She shared with Brobjorb what Clark Insurance in Brandon was doing, which was something a little different; anyone that dug Norby’s on Page 3 

Minnehaha County Commissioners re-organize for 2023; Anderson wants more money

news briefs

Senior Citizen Center: The Senior Citizen Center is offering exercise on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9-10am. Join in on playing cards on Tuesdays from 1-4pm. Dominos from 1-4pm on Wednesdays. Senior Center is also available for rental.

“Picture Perfect” brunch The Flandreau Christian Women’s Connection is hosting a “Picture Perfect” Brunch on Tuesday, January 17, from 9:30-11:15am at the William F. Janklow Community Center in Flandreau. Cost is $7 inclusive.

Shooting for a cause The Dells FFA Chapter is sponsoring a 3-point shootout event on Saturday, January 14, and Saturday, January 21, during the halftime of both the varsity girls’ and boys’ basketball games.

No School: There will be no school for either Dell Rapids Public or Dell Rapids St Mary on Monday, January 16, for Teacher In-Service.

Chase Jones | Staff Intern On the third Monday of every January, our nation stops to honor and remember the most influential civil rights leader in the history of this country, Martin Luther King, Jr. The fight to observe a holiday in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. was a long and hard one. A battle that took nearly 32 years along with a lot of campaigning, but was well worth it. The very first motion to recognize King’s birthday as a federal holiday came in 1968, by Representative John Conyers. This motion occurred just four days after the assassination of King in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 4th. Unfortunately, this request fell upon deaf ears. Conyers was persistent though, introducing his same bill again and again, even gathering co-sponsors along the way. Every single attempt at creating this holiday proved to be unsuccessful. That is until the tides turned in the early 1980s. By this time, Cony-

ers had gained the support of many people throughout the country. Stevie Wonder released his hit song, “Happy Birthday”, which greatly drove public support of the holiday upwards, as it promoted the idea of honoring King. The Congressional Black Caucus (CBC), a group that Conyers was a founding member of, accumulated over 6 million signatures supporting a federal holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. The legislation made it to the House once again in 1983, where it passed by 53 votes. An attempt was made to oppose the bill by Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina. This opposition proved to have no effect on the Senate and was quickly thrown out. President Ronald Reagan signed the legislation within the same day it was passed. The first federal King holiday was celebrated three years later in 1986. Today, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day serves multiple purposes. It honors the entire legacy of King, highlights

the issue of civil rights in our country, focuses on the use of nonviolence to promote change, and calls people to action. When asked about the importance of MLK Day in education, Dell Rapids High School Social Studies teacher, Jason Fersdahl, said, “The legacy of Dr. King resonates with young people in America still today. To pursue and achieve societal change through civil discourse and nonviolent demonstrations provides proof that democratic principles can help people overcome our differences when we are willing to listen to one another.” St. Mary Social Studies teacher Ross Flemmer added, “Studying Martin Luther King, Jr. is very important for students. Being able to learn about all of the struggles that he went through for the civil rights movement is very important.” He concluded, “Also learning about all of the obstacles which he faced and overcame is amazing as well.”

Dave Baumeister | County Correspondent SIOUX FALLS – Unlike the silliness in the US House of Representatives, Commissioner Jean “One Ballot” Bender was chosen unanimously to lead the Minnehaha County Commission as its chairperson in 2023. Likewise, Dean Karsky was unanimously chosen as vice-chair during the Jan. 5 re-organization meeting. The meeting also saw the swearing in of two brand new commissioners, Joe Kippley and Jen Bleyen- Auditor-elect Leah Anderson berg, and one re-elected (Photo/Dave Baumeister) commissioner, Gerald Beninga. All three were elected last November to replace retiring commissioners Cindy Heiberger and Jeff Barth. Newly elected Minnehaha County Register of Deeds Amanda Halsey was also sworn in by Second Judicial Circuit Judge Sandra Hanson. The other person elected in November, but one who will not take office until April is County Auditor Leah Anderson. The position of auditor always runs through the first quarter of the year in case there are ever any election matters that need to be cleaned up. The current auditor, Ben Kyte, was appointed by the commission in 2020 to replace County Auditor Bob Litz, who resigned at the end of that year. Minnehaha County Commissioners on Page 4 

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January 13, 2023

The Dell Rapids Fire Department was announced as the Chamber of Commerce Best Lighting for the Parade of Lights winner. (Photo/Submitted)

It was recently announced that Roemen’s Automotive was announced as the winner for the Dell Rapids Chamber of Commerce Most Original for the Parade of Lights. (Photo/ Submitted)

Flandreau Christian Women’s Connection event to be held Submitted by Elaine Hoftiezer The Flandreau Christian Women’s Connection is hosting a “Picture Perfect” Brunch on Tuesday, January 17, 2023 from 9:30-11:15 a.m, at the William F. Janklow Community Center, Flandreau, SD. Cost is $7.00 inclusive. For the feature Carolyn Hoffman, Flandreau, will share how to create memory books. Music will be provided by sisters Donna Smith,

Flandreau, and Kathy Holter, Canton. Speaker Judi Rauscher, Sioux Falls, will speak on “The Pictures of Life”. Complimentary preschool nursery available on site. Reservations are necessary by Wednesday, January 11th by calling Mary Fox 428-3535 or Elaine Hoftiezer 428-3679 or by email at [email protected] Cancellations are required by Monday, January 16.

Funding available for trails PIERRE, S.D. – South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks (GFP) announced today that the Recreational Trails Program (RTP) 2023 grant application is now open. The grants are available for trail projects sponsored by municipalities, counties, state parks, federal land management agencies, or tribal governments. The grant provides partial reimbursement for approved trail projects. Eligible projects include construction of new public trails, rehabilitation of existing public trails, development of trail-related facilities, and educational programs that relate to recreational trails.

Bowling fun while raising money

RTP funds come to the state through the Federal Highway Administration and are apportioned to states by Congress to fund both motorized and nonmotorized public recreation trail projects. The amount of funds available is based upon the number of recreational vehicles licensed in each state. Application packets are available online at the Game, Fish and Parks website. The application deadline is Friday, April 7, 2023. For more information, contact Grants Coordinator Randy Kittle at 605.773.5490 or by e-mail at randy. [email protected].

Ella Griffin | Staff Intern Get your bowling shoes on and come out to PINZ for a bowling for Zander Scholarship Tournament. This tournament will begin on Sunday, January 22, with pre-registration required to participate. The cost is forty dollars a player, with age divisions of twelve and under, as well as eighteen and

events in the dell rapids area : Saturday January 14: 11am-12pm: Bread Box @ Ignite Life Church 11am: SMHS Boys Varsity Basketball DVC Classic vs Madison @Colman 2pm: DRHS Basketball Double Header vs Milbank 10am: Wrestling @Harrisburg Sunday January 15: 11am-12pm: Bread Box @ Ignite Life Church Monday January 16: 9am- 10am: Exercise at Senior Citizen Center NO SCHOOL 5pm: DRHS Girls Varsity Basketball @McCook Central Montrose  5pm: DRHS Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Parker Tuesday January 17: 5pm: DRHS Girls Varsity Basketball vs. West Central  5pm: SMHS Basketball Double Header vs Castlewood 6:30pm: Wrestling @Madison  Wednesday January 18: 9am-10am: Exercise at the Senior Citizen

Center 1pm-4pm: Dominos at the Senior Citizen Center 6:30pm: SMHS SFO Meeting  Thursday January 19: 7:30-10pm: Bingo @ American Legion 6:15pm: SMHS Boys Varsity Basketball @ Chester 5pm: DRHS Boys Varsity Basketball @ Madison Friday January 20: 9am-10am: Exercise @ the Senior Citizens Center 6pm: SMHS Girls Varsity Basketball @ Deubrook 6:15pm: DRHS Girls Varsity Basketball @ Sioux Valley Saturday January 21: 11am-12pm: Bread Box @ Ignite Life Church 10am: Wrestling @Dakota Valley 11am: SMHS Girls Varsity Basketball DVC @Deubrook 2pm: DRHS Basketball Double Header vs Elk Point Jefferson  9am: Junior Quarriers Basketball Camp

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under. On the day of the tournament registration for twelve and under begins at nine am, with bowling starting at nine-thirty. The eighteen and under registration begins at noon, with bowling starting at twelvethirty. People who are wishing to register can do so by calling (605) 428-3800. The scholarship fund is

student news MORNINGSIDE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES FALL 2022 DEAN’S LIST

SIOUX CITY, Iowa - Morningside University Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Chris Spicer announced the 471 students named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester of the 2022-23 academic year. The Dean’s List recognizes Morningside students who achieve a 3.67-grade point average or better and complete at least 12 credits of coursework with no grade below a “C-.” Students that achieved a 4.0-grade point average are denoted with an asterisk (*). The names listed in this release are of Morningside students in the surrounding area. To view the complete release online and see other Morningside news, visit morningside.edu/news. Baltic – Zachary Hefty* Morningside University is a private fouryear liberal arts university with a beautiful 69-acre campus located in a safe and residential area in Sioux City, Iowa. Morningside’s educational programming is designed to meet the needs of undergraduate, post-undergraduate, and graduate students in an increasingly fast-paced world with over 65 majors and pre-professional programs, online graduate programs in education and nursing, and online bachelor’s degree completion programs. Learn more at morningside.edu.

MOUNT MARTY UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES FALL 2022 DEAN’S LIST

ALZHEIMER’S IS NOT NORMAL AGING.

Join us to learn about: » The impact of Alzheimer’s. The growing differenceteam! between Alzheimer’s Joining »our and dementia. Sanford in Dell Rapids is seeking » Alzheimer’s disease stages and risk factors. applications for the following positions: » Current research and treatments available • ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES TECHNICIAN to address some symptoms. Req#”R-17112” Job responsibilities are similar to a Janitorial role and » Alzheimer’s Association resources. include maintaining a safe and sanitary environment in

Kelley Gruneich’s home was one of two homes chosen as the winner for the house decorating contest put on by the Dell Rapids Chamber of Commerce. The other winner chose not to have their photo displayed. (Photo/Submitted)

YANKTON, SD - Mount Marty University in Yankton, SD, is pleased to announce the Fall 2022 Dean’s List Honorees. The Dean’s List Honoree at Mount Marty University is defined as a full-time undergraduate student completing a full-time load of graded coursework with a minimum term grade point average of 3.5. The fall 2022 Dean’s List honorees include the following local students: Dell Rapids - Maxwell Herber About Mount Marty University Founded in 1936 by the Sisters of Sacred Heart Monastery, Mount Marty University is a Catholic, Benedictine institution of higher education located along the bluffs of the Missouri River in Yankton, South Dakota, with additional locations in Watertown and Sioux Falls. Mount Marty offers undergraduate and graduate degrees with particular focus on student and alumni success in high-demand fields such as health sciences, education, criminal justice, busi-

currently starting at $2500. How to play in this tournament is there will be three qualifying games, followed by single elimination match play. More information will come out as the tournament gets closer, but in the meantime register now and plan on an afternoon of playing some good bowling and fun!

ness, accounting, recreation management and more. A community of learners in the Benedictine tradition, Mount Marty emphasizes academic excellence and develops well-rounded students with intellectual competence, professional and personal skills and moral, spiritual and social values. To learn more, visit mountmarty.edu.

SOUTH DAKOTA MINES HONORS STUDENTS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

RAPID CITY, SD — South Dakota Mines has honored 633 students this fall semester for academic excellence. The university named 569 students to the Fall 2022 Dean’s List, and 64 part-time students received Academic Recognition for the Fall 2022 semester. The Dean’s List recognition is for full-time students while the Academic Recognition mark is for part-time students. “Having approximately 25% of our student population achieve academic excellence this semester is a testament to the dedication of our students in learning and applying the curriculum, our talented faculty leading the classrooms, and our comprehensive tutoring and other student success initiatives at South Dakota Mines,” says Mines Dean of Students Dr. Joseph Dlugos. “As always, we are so proud of our scholars and their achievements.” In order to merit a spot on the Dean’s List, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher for the semester. Full-time students must have earned a minimum of 12 credit hours for the term. To earn Academic Recognition, part-time students must have earned between three and 11 credit hours that term in addition to the 3.5 GPA. Dean’s List Hannah Lias, Baltic Mason Goeken, Dell Rapids Noah Olund, Dell Rapids About South Dakota Mines Founded in 1885, South Dakota Mines is one of the nation’s leading engineering, science and technology universities. South Dakota Mines offers bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees and a best-in-class education at an affordable price. The university enrolls 2,493 students with an average class size of 24. The South Dakota Mines placement rate for graduates is 97 percent, with an average starting salary of $68,685. For these reasons South Dakota Mines is ranked among the best engineering schools in the country for return on investment. Find us online at www.sdsmt. edu and on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and Snapchat.

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January 13, 2023

Norby’s from Page 1

quarrier corner

Dell Rapids School District Emergency Equipment Mrs. Jill Dvorak, RN | School Nurse In light of the recent cardiac emergency involving NFL football player, Damar Hamlin, now appears to be an appropriate time to remind the Dell Rapids community about the emergency equipment our school district provides. This invaluable equipment includes Automatic External Defibrillators (AEDs) and Epinephrine Injection Devices (“Epi-Pens”) which can benefit anyone on or near our campuses experiencing a cardiac event or a severe allergic reaction. In addition to equipment, the school district employs a full-time Registered Nurse, and the Orthopedic Institute provides a Certified Athletic Trainer for high school sporting events. School staff receive periodic refresher trainings on how to use an AED, administer an Epi-Pen, and perform Compressions-Only CPR (breaths not required) – the current standard for non-medical persons administering CPR. Defibrillators and Epi-Pens are

made to be easy to operate. For an AED, just push the power button on and follow the verbal step-by-step instructions. For an Epi-Pen, just look at the images and read the instructions printed right on the device. In the event of a cardiac emergency, CPR should be initiated immediately upon determination that there are no signs of life (no breathing, movement, or pulse). 911 should be called, and the first responder should send someone to retrieve the closest AED available. The DRSD is well-equipped with AEDs in all the school buildings. In total, there are seven AEDs available between the elementary, middle, and high schools. In the event of a severe allergic reaction involving respiratory distress, 911 should be called, and the first responder should send someone to retrieve the closest Epi-Pen available. The DRSD has yellow cases which contain child and adult-strength Epi-Pens; these yellow cases are located next to the AED cabinets in the elemen-

tary school lunchroom commons, the middle school commons, and the main high school hallway next to the training room entrance. Please see the following list for all the district AEDs and their locations. Dell Rapids Elementary School: (1) north wall of the lunchroom commons, and (2) north wall of the pod commons. Dell Rapids Middle School: (1) east wall of commons across from the office, next to the trophy case. Dell Rapids High School: (1) east wall of gym, (2) main hallway next to training room entrance, (3) training room on south book shelf, and (4) west H4 exit (SPED wing). These AEDs and Epi-pens are maintained and kept current by the DRSD. Thank you to the DRSD, the Associated School Boards of South Dakota, and to Darwin Daugaard (Donors Choose) for ensuring our school community is well-equipped with this lifesaving equipment.

garden to go

More garden tools…good and bad Donna Rumbaugh | Extension Master Gardener [email protected]

As promised, there are many more garden tools to discover, throw away and talk about. It seems like there is a gadget for every task but whether they work or not is a different story. So, let’s take a hard look at some of the things you may find on the shelves as the store begin to fill its seasonal garden departments. One item, maybe not so new on the shelves, but worthy of mention are those gloves with the claws on the fingertips. I have actually gone through two sets of them in the last few years. They look cumbersome, but in the spring when it is time to clean out the old dead stuff and dig holes to plant new stuff, these come in very handy! Take note when buying them some have claws on both hands, and some only have claws on the right hand. I prefer the righthanded ones because it leaves my left hand free for grabbing and pulling. Robotic lawnmower? It’s like a Roomba for your yard! They allow you to set boundaries and blade sizes and are extremely quiet. But do they really work? Well, first off, they aren’t cheap, I can tell you that, and there are many different types. Some are inferior to others so I would caution you to do your homework before investing your money. Another thing to watch for is the size of a yard they can handle, as not all of them are created equal. Soil thermometers are handy in the spring to determine if the soil is warm enough to sow seeds or put out your transplants outside. But in all honesty, if you have a meat thermometer in your cooking arsenal, it will do the same job just fine. How about a Smart Pot? Sounds good in theory. It’s a plant pot that sensors moisture, light and temperature, all managed through an app on your phone. It will let you know when it is too bright, too dark, too cold or too warm. It all sounds good, but reports of water damage to the sensors have kept me from

out a hydrant could sponsor a $10 gift to the fire department. Brobjorb said, “I took it a step farther to entice people, so they have the option to do what they want with the $10 gift card to Norby’s.” “Some have opted to give my $10 to the street department or to the fire department and that’s all well and good, but, in my mind, I think the fire department is just grateful for the help of clearing the fire hydrants,” said Brobjorb. She continued, “When I spoke to the fire chief about this, he said they have really been struggling because the street department normally takes care of it (clearing the hydrants) but they are so overwhelmed as well with all the snow. No one can keep up right now. There are over 100 fire hydrants on the map that Dan (Fire Chief ) showed me and that blew my mind.” Norby’s made the post on Friday, January 6, with Brobjorb explaining she wanted to get the word out before the weekend in hopes to make it community wide. She further explained she had heard of a recent situation of a buyer in a home in the cities where there was a fire and they died in the home with how long it took to get to the water playing a factor in it. “People need to be aware of the importance of fire hydrants and that the fire fighters are volunteers. The least we can do is help out in any way that we can,” said Brobjorb. “This is a no brainer if you think about it and how the town is growing. We have to do something to help the town.” As to why this is important to help the community, Brobjorb said, “This is just a way for Norby’s to show appreciation for whatever people do for our community because that’s my mantra and to help my community and those in it.” She added, “That’s what I have done for 40 plus years. I’m a community-oriented person and I felt this was something we needed to do and reward people for helping out. I want to see this be community wide, help each other out, and keep the community safe.” When asked if she has gotten a fair amount of feedback on the post, Brobjorb expressed she was hoping for more. The post was originally supposed to go through January 15, however, Brobjorb explained if people can’t get it done right now, Norby’s can push it out. Brobjorb said, “It’s a group effort. Let’s find out where the hydrants are at that still need to be dug out and get it done.” She added, “Just as long as these hydrants get cleared out and pray there is no more snow like this coming!” According to Brobjorb, the gift cards are for anyone with her thought process towards kids. “There is no way I could clean out the fire hydrants at my age with my back; I could barely get my mailbox done,” she chuckled. “When I made the post, I was thinking of the young kids with their energy and stamina. I really do envision the kids coming in on some Saturday having the back room in the bar to celebrate their hard work on this, celebrating their community service and job well done. We can arrange that, so let’s get this done for Dell Rapids!” If you find a fire hydrant that still needs to be cleared out, once you have removed the snow, be sure to post a photo along with the location on the Norby’s Facebook page.

TOWING & UNLOCK SERVICE making that purchase. Hate pulling weeds? There is a garden gadget made by Hozelock that treats weeds with a thermal shock up to 600 degrees to help kill off those persistent weeds without chemicals. The shape of this tool allows it to target weeds directly and destroy the plant cells in seconds. It has a protective shield to ensure precise treatment as well as an additional function to use it to light your BBQ. Sounds interesting, I may have to go try this one out! Speaking of weeds, how about a Swedish hand weeder? This is something I have never heard of, but it looks like it works on the same theory as a hula hoe, only smaller so it gives you better control in smaller spaces. Who knew? Until next week…happy gardening!

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Published weekly at 501 1/2 E 4th St Suite 1, Dell Rapids, SD 57022 605-428-5600 (USPS 022-710) Copyright 2022 The Dells City Journal, a New Century Press Newspaper Periodicals postage paid at Rock Rapids. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Dells City Journal, 501 1/2 E 4th St Suite 1, Dell Rapids, SD 57022

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4 | The Dells City Journal

January 13, 2023

Minnehaha County Commissioners from Page 1

obituary

Shirley Chamley 71 Flandreau, SD January 3, 2023

Shirley Chamley, 71, died on January 3rd, 2023, at Edgewood Vista in Sioux Falls, after a long battle against Alzheimer’s. She was born on February 16, 1951, to William and Alma (Hell) Krogman in Flandreau, South Dakota. She attended Tidd Country Grade School as well as Spafford Elementary School in Flandreau, and graduated from Flandreau High School in 1969, the first class to graduate from the new high school building. She graduated from Nettleton Commercial College in Sioux Falls on September 4, 1970. Shirley was united in marriage to Robert Chamley on July 9, 1971, in the Second Presbyterian Church in Flandreau to which union two children were born, Katie and Tony. Shirley was employed for a time at Kreiser’s Inc., Medical Supply in Sioux Falls, and later she was employed by Cargill at various locations until her retirement after 30 plus years of employment. She was also the Financial Officer for the City of Trent for many years and was very ac-

tive in the promotion of the Trent Area Scholarship Foundation. Shirley enjoyed bowling, playing cards, fun trips with her sisters, traveling with the Trent Red Hats and spending time with her grandchildren. She is survived by her daughter Katie (Clayton) Linenberg of Flandreau, her son Tony (Tammy) Chamley of Dell Rapids, five grandchildren, Harley, Katrina and Jack Linenberg and Ashton and Rylee Chamley. She is also survived by two sisters, Diana Heyer, Dell Rapids, and Elaine (Ron) Hammer, Flandreau, a brother Bill Krogman, Sioux Falls, sister-in-law, Mary Krogman, Custer, and numerous cousins, nieces, and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, a sister, Fern Pendersen, a brother, Roger Krogman, a niece, two nephews, several aunts, uncles, and cousins. A memorial visitation will be held from 2-4pm Saturday, January 14, with a prayer service beginning at 4pm at Skroch Funeral Chapel in Flandreau. A private family burial service will be held at a later date. Funeral services were provided by Skroch Funeral Chapel.

Shooting for a cure brain and between the brain and body. Each participant in the 3-point shot events will pay $1 to try and make a 3-point shot and if they make the shot, they will receive a free pop. The money raised will be matched by the FFA chapter and sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. Both foundations need your help to raise the much needed dollars to keep the foundations on the forefront of medical science. Please come and join us! Get Involved!

Tarah Burggraff [email protected] Feb 1st Ad January 20, 2020 at 4:21 PM [email protected]

apply to the newly elected commissioners, because, as Karsky explained, it was important that all commissioners be considered equals. Commission again champions local journalism Minnehaha County Commissioners voted to support local journalism and open government when they unanimously voted to select four official newspapers for their legal publications: the Brandon-Valley Journal, Garretson Gazette, Minnehaha Messenger and the Sioux Falls Argus Leader. State law requires counties to publish legal notices in all newspapers that have physical offices in a county, but it puts a cap of three on that requirement. In South Dakota, very few counties have more than three newspapers, and those that do, have papers owned by the same companies. The four official papers in Minnehaha County are owned by four different publishers. This is the fourth year in a row the county has gone beyond what the law requires in establishing their legal publications. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 9 a.m. on the third floor of the Minnehaha County Administration Building at 6th and Minnesota in Sioux Falls.

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sioner Joe Kippley referred to something Barth had told him. When it comes to commission salaries, “make small increases (every year), so you don’t ever have to make large ones.” In the past, Barth shared the story of one of his early years on the commission. He said they had foregone giving themselves raises for many years, and it had gotten to the point where the compensation to be a commissioner was far enough below other counties to make the Minnehaha job an unattractive position. Barth said, the commission was finally forced to put in a huge 19% pay increase, something that usually very frugal commission felt hard to swallow, but necessary to do. And now, with the departure of Barth and Heiberger, the last retired commissioners were gone. All of the current county board members have other full-time jobs or their own businesses. “(To be on the commission), we have to sacrifice other business and opportunities,” Kippley said. After Bender allowed the public to weigh in on the issue, which no one did, commissioners voted 5-0 to increase the pay for all commissioners in 2023 5% to $32,822.40. This raise would even

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The Dells FFA Chapter will be sponsoring a 3-point shot event to be held during the halftime of both the varsity girls’ and boys’ basketball games on Saturday, January 14, when they take on the Milbank Bulldogs. They will also be conducting another 3-point shot event during the half-time of both the girls’ and boys’ varsity basketball games on Saturday, January 21 when they take on the Elk Point-Jefferson Huskies. We need your help! By actively participating in the event on January 14,

your support is invaluable to the 30,000 children and young adults who face cystic fibrosis (CF) every day. CF is a genetic lung disease that causes the body to produce abnormally thick, sticky mucus. That mucus can clog the lungs, leading to infections, and also obstructs the pancreas, inhibiting proper digestion of food. The event on January 21 will raise funds for Multiple Sclerosis (MS) which is an unpredictable, often disabling disease of the central nervous system that disrupts the flow of information within the

Joe Kippley raises his right hand to take the oath of office, while his left hand is on the Bible held by his wife Amanda. He is being sworn in by Second Judicial Circuit Judge Sandra Hanson. (Photo/Dave Baumeister)

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Anderson defeated Kyte in the Republican primary last June and cruised to victory in November over her Democratic opponent Brian Wirth. But during public comment last week, Anderson spoke and said she was upset she wasn’t getting a raise for a job she hasn’t started yet. During the final meeting of 2022, the then-commission set the 2023 pay for all elected and non-elected county employees, as is their job, according to state statute. At that meeting, pay increase were made for the elected sheriff, state’s attorney and treasurer, who were all continuing their positions from previous years, but the comment was made to keep the salaries for the newly elected people the same, as they had not yet started, and there was no performance data on which to base a raise. The base pay for the newly elected auditor and register of deeds was kept at the 2022 rate of $89,232. The amounts of the salary increases that were discussed on Dec. 27, 2022 were all posted on the county website four days prior to that meeting. They were also on display when the item was discussed at the final 2022 meeting, plus, former chairperson Heiberger opened the meeting to the public comment before the commission unanimously voted to accept the increases. However, no comments were made by anyone in the public at that time. Pay restructuring The overall agenda for the meeting was short, and the only salary issue before the commission this week was to determine their own pay for 2023, something they are also required to do by state statute. When that came up for discussion, new commis-

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The Dells City Journal | 5

January 13, 2023

For Immediate Release

Suicide prevention: Weathering the storm PIERRE – Severe winter storms have impacted South Dakota several times this winter. In December, storms sent temperatures plunging to dangerous lows with extreme heavy snowfall and white out conditions. Additional storms last week dropped heavy snow on significant portions of the state. The impacts and aftermath of these events can be stressful. However, there are resources to help you weather the storm. For some, the storms delayed or led to cancellation of holiday plans with family and friends due to hazardous travel condi-

tions. Some South Dakotans are left dealing with the loss of income, property damage, physical injury, decreased mental health, or even the loss of loved ones. While normal daily changes in weather have a mild effect on mental health, the effects of extreme weather are more complicated. During extreme weather conditions, you can become socially isolated. The Department of Social Services wants those who are feeling lonely and out of contact with friends and loved ones to know help is always available. Isolation can lead to

depression, anxiety, including increased risk for suicide. The following behaviors are some signs someone is thinking about suicide: Talking about wanting to die, feeling burdensome, guilt or shame. Feeling hopeless, trapped, or having no reason to live. Feeling extremely sad and having unbearable emotional or physical pain. Making a plan or researching ways to die. Extreme mood swings and eating or sleeping more or less. Using drugs or alcohol more

often. If these warning signs apply to you or someone you know, don’t try to manage on your own. Reach out as soon as possible. Some resources include: Call the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline Center. Call or text 988 to for free and confidential support from trained clinicians 24/7. Or chat online at https://988lifeline.org/chat/. Veterans, Service Members and their families can call 988 and Press 1 for the Veteran’s Crisis Lifeline 24/7 to receive free and confidential support. You

can also text 838255 or chat online at https://www.veteranscrisisline.net/get-help-now/chat/. The Farm and Rural Stress Hotline at 1.800.691.4336. High school students can text “icare” to 898211 to connect with the Helpline Center’s Text4Hope program. To find a local mental health provider in your area, visit dss. sd.gov or call the South Dakota Treatment Resource Hotline at 1-800-920-4343. Financial assistance is available.

Ten $1,000 scholarships now open to Midwest high school seniors High school seniors from six Midwest states have a chance to earn the scholarships

WEST DES MOINES, IOWA — High school seniors from Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wisconsin now have a chance to receive one of 10 college scholarships worth $1,000. Registration is open now through April 28, 2023. Parents are also now able to register their student. High school seniors or their parents may register for the ISL Midwest Senior Scholarship at www.IowaStudentLoan. org/Midwest. ISL Education Lending will award $1,000 scholarships to 10 students whose names are randomly drawn after the registration period. There are no financial need, grade point average or class rank requirements. The ISL Midwest Senior Scholarship can be used at any eligible institution in the United States. Registered participants also receive emails highlighting financial literacy

tips, such as the importance of early career and college planning and ways to reduce student loan indebtedness. “Student loan debt is a huge concern for new college students,” said Steve McCullough, president and CEO of ISL Education Lending. “As a nonprofit, we provide tools and resources to help high school seniors plan so they can reduce the amount of debt they need to take on while achieving their education goals. Students sign up for a chance at a $1,000 scholarship, and we take that opportunity to share information with them about our free resources.” The ISL Midwest Senior Scholarship is open to legal U.S. citizens who are seniors at a high school in one of the qualifying states during the 2022–2023 school year and who intend to attend college, either virtually or physically, in fall 2023. It is a no-purchase-required

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program, and full rules and details are available at www.IowaStudentLoan.org/ Midwest. Additional Resources Available In addition to offering student loans, ISL Education Lending has other resources for families planning for college and for students who intend to pursue advanced degrees. The Parent Handbook consists of valuable tips to help families of students in sixth through 12th grades prepare for success in college and other postsecondary options. Parents of students in eighth through 12th grades can also sign up to receive twice-monthly emailed tips on academic, college and career planning through the Student Planning Pointers for Parents program. The College Funding Forecaster helps families understand the total cost of four years of college based on a freshman-year financial aid

offer. Information about these resources is available at www.IowaStudentLoan. org/SmartBorrowing. About ISL Education Lending Established in 1979 as Iowa Student Loan Liquidity Corporation, a private, nonprofit organization, ISL Education Lending helps students and families obtain the resources necessary to succeed in postsecondary education. ISL has helped nearly 400,000 students pay for college, offering student loans and other products under the name ISL Education Lending. The organization, based in West Des Moines, Iowa, also provides an array of borrower benefits, financial literacy tools and community reinvestment programs, including support for free college planning services for students and their families. For more information, visit www.IowaStudentLoan. org.

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Notices

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide Classifieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658TRAIN ONLINE TO DO MEDIC3697 for details. AL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 833-508-1957. (M-F 8am-6pm ET). Computer with internet is required.

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public notices STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF MINNEHAHA IN CIRCUIT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Pro. 22-348 In the Matter of the Estate of JANICE PETERSON, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that on

the 28th day of December, 2022, Wade Peterson, whose post office address is 25563 475th Avenue, Renner, South Dakota, 57055, was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Janice Peterson, deceased. Creditors of the decedent must present their claims within four

months after the date of the first publication of this notice or their claims may be barred. Claims may be delivered to or mailed to the Personal Representative or may be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, and a copy of the claim mailed or delivered to the Personal Representa-

tive. Dated this 28th day of December, 2022. Wade Peterson, Personal Representative 25565 475th Avenue Renner, South Dakota 57055 ANGELIA M. GRIES Clerk of Circuit Court

Minnehaha County Courthouse 425 N. Dakota Avenue Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57104 (605) 367-5900 Dell Rapids Law Firm P. O. Box 100 Dell Rapids, SD 57022-0100 (605) 428-5444 Attorneys for

Personal Representative Published three times at the total approximate cost of $49.36.

Dell Rapids School Board Proceedings The Dell Rapids School District Board of Education met Monday, January 9, 2023, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school media center with the following members present: Paula Harvey, Troy Randall, Jeff Traill, and Matt Weiland. Absent: Lee Bollock. Administration and other persons present: Dr. Summer Schultz, Superintendent; Barbara Littel, Business Manager; Jeff Dvorak, Activities Director/Facility Manager; Jon Schulte, Eve Pickard, Sam Pickard, Micah Pickard. President Traill called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. and the Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 23-059 Motion by Weiland, seconded by Harvey, to approve the minutes of the December 12, 2022, school board meeting. Voting aye: Harvey, Randall, Traill, and Weiland. Absent: Bollock. Motion carried. Public Comment: None. 23-060 Motion by Randall, seconded by Weiland, to approve the agenda as presented. Voting aye: Harvey, Randall, Traill, and Weiland. Absent: Bollock. Motion carried. Conflict of Interest Disclosures: None. Superintendent Schultz reported Junior Class students demonstrated their appreciation and respect for teacher Jon Schulte by presenting him with a snowblower, chains, gas, and Culver’s gift card. The board commended the students for their caring and generosity. The board also commended Mr. Schulte for his openness and connection with students. 23-061 Motion by Weiland, seconded by Randall, to approve the consent agenda. Voting aye: Harvey, Randall, Traill, and Weiland. Absent: Bollock. Motion

carried. A. Payment of January Claims. General Fund: Ace Hardware, supplies – 272.11; Amazon, supplies – 799.82; ASBSD, workshop – 409.00; BMO Mastercard, Delta Airlines airfare – 679.20 ; BX, purchased services – 6927.50; Carroll Institute, purchased services – 4140.00; City of Dell Rapids, water/ sewer fees – 949.96; County Fair, supplies – 75.55; Coyote Jazz Festival, entry fee – 175.00; Cubby’s, gas – 604.65; Dakota Data Shred, purchased services – 21.84; Dell Rapids Lumber, supplies – 190.14; Dells Electric, purchased services – 124.75; Dell Rapids Chamber of Commerce, membership – 50.00; DR Custodial Funds, reimburse officials/state meals – 2454.22; Jill Dvorak, mileage – 5.10; Garbage N More, garbage removal – 1445.00; Golden West, telephone service – 972.85; Groth Music, supplies – 175.65; Heartland Natural Gas, utilities – 13988.17; High Plains Technology, purchased services – 480.00; Hillyard, supplies – 491.26; Jaymar, supplies – 309.68; Justice Fire & Safety, purchased services – 584.51; JW Pepper, supplies – 202.98; K&D Busing, purchased services – 40730.08; Madison High School, oral interp fees – 280.56; Matheson Tri-Gas, supplies – 151.89; MidAmerican Energy, utilities – 2233.38; Midwest Alarm, monitoring – 61.00; NAPA, supplies – 194.40; New Century Press, publications – 92.40; Plank Road Publishing, supplies – 104.53; School Nurse Supply, supplies – 89.28; SD Department of Labor, unemployment – 2190.00; SDHSAA, supplies – 132.00; Verizon, purchased services – 38.01; Voyager Fleet, gas – 318.01; West Music Company, supplies – 211.18; Julie Wynja, supply reimbursement – 58.31; Xcel Energy, utilities – 11210.54. TOTAL GENERAL

FUND CLAIMS – $94,624.51. Capital Outlay Fund: Amazon, equipment/books – 678.70; Barnes and Noble, books – 494.63; BMO Mastercard, Surpass Hosting – 204.00; BSN Sports, equipment – 449.99; High Plains Technology, equipment – 12468.75; K&D Busing, purchased services – 9538.13; Varsity Spirit, uniforms – 2000.00. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND CLAIMS – $25,834.20. Special Education Fund: Amazon, supplies – 179.52; Goodcare, purchased services – 8476.79; K&D Busing, purchased services – 13319.36; Jennifer Klinkhammer, purchased services – 2155.70; Lifescape, purchased services – 8820.25; Pearson Assessment, SLP – 350.00; Prairie Lakes Educational Cooperative, purchased services – 5704.61. TOTAL SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND CLAIMS – $39,006.23. Food Service Fund: Central Restaurant Products, supplies – 735.50; Lunchtime Solutions, purchased services – 37629.06. TOTAL FOOD SERVICE FUND CLAIMS - $38,364.56. Enterprise Fund: BMO MasterCard (Sam’s Club, Haven supplies – 434.41; American Ink, Haven supplies – 431.01; Hobby Lobby, Haven supplies – 22.85; LaDelle & 4th, Haven field trip – 100.00; SF WOW, Haven registration – 100.00; Washington Pavilion, Haven registration – 82.80; Procare, Haven software – 480.00); County Fair, Haven supplies – 156.52; River Community Church, Haven rent – 1680.00; Rachel Scholten, Haven mileage – 28.46; Verizon Wireless, Haven phones – 51.27. TOTAL ENTERPRISE FUND CLAIMS - $3,567.32. Payroll: Elementary – 127180.24; Middle School – 97222.41; High School – 100243.42; ELL – 8613.56; Title I – 6878.61; Guidance – 16965.21;

Health – 5113.41; Library – 5402.95; Technology – 18586.70; BOE – 2825.83; General Administration – 14922.72; School Administration – 35895.68; Business Office – 10901.54; Maintenance – 33178.98; Cocurricular Activities – 27695.86; Special Education – 90523.87; Food Service – 1556.76; Before/After School Enterprise Fund – 13243.83. TOTAL PAYROLL EXPENSE– $616,951.58. B. December 2022 Financial Report. C. Personnel Report. 1. Resignations – Rachel Scholten, Haven Director, effective date TBD before May 25, 2023; Sara Schoeberl, Haven Activities Coordinator, effective January 19, 2023. 2. Wage Adjustments – Alexandra Rusanowski, Haven, $11.50 per hour effective January 1, 2023; Jesse Docken, Assistant Wrestling, $10.80 per hour effective January 1, 2023. D. Surplus Property. 1. No value, for disposal: 2 HP Chromebooks, 32 HP Monitors, 1 Minute Man UPS, 1 HP Laptop Computer, 1 LG G Pad Tablet, 11

Acer Aspire Laptop Computers, 1 Compaq Presario, 2 HP Desktop Computers, 1 HP Chromebook, 3 Lenovo Chromebooks, 2 Lenovo Desktop Computers, 27 HP Printers, 1 Eaton PDU, 1 Apple iPad 2. Value