9
Broadcaster Press 9
July 26, 2016 www.broadcasteronline.com
South Dakota Labor
and Regulation Secretary
Marcia Hultman Selected
as CSG Toll Fellow
5 Essential Things to Know
Before Visiting a National
Park this Summer
LEXINGTON, Ky.—Marcia Hultman, secretary of the South
Dakota Department of Labor and Regulation, has been selected to participate in one of the nation’s premier leadership development programs for state government officials, The Council of State Governments’ Henry Toll Fellowship program.
The 48 leaders in the Class of 2016 Toll Fellowship Program
hail from 29 states, Puerto Rico and Guam and represent all
three branches of state government. A 12-member committee
of state leaders, many who are Toll Fellows themselves, reviewed applications and selected the class.
Describing why she applied for the program, Hultman said,
“I wish to increase my leadership skills in an environment that
will take me out of my comfort and safety zone.”
For 30 years, the Toll Fellowship program, named for CSG
founder Henry Wolcott Toll, has convened a group of the nation’s top state officials for an intensive, six-day, five-night intellectual boot camp. This year's program will be held Aug.
26-31 in Lexington, Kentucky.
The program's agenda includes a lineup of dynamic speakers and sessions designed to stimulate personal assessment
and growth, while providing networking and relationshipbuilding opportunities. Each year's program is unique, but
previous programs have included sessions on leadership personality assessment, media training, crisis management, appreciative inquiry and adaptive leadership.
“The Toll Fellowship program provides elected officials
with an invaluable and incomparable leadership development
experience,” said David Adkins, CSG executive director/CEO.
“In addition, the program fosters lasting friendships among a
diverse group of elected officials with a like-minded passion
for public service.”
Adkins was a 1993 Toll Fellow when he served as a Kansas
state representative.
Toll Fellows alumni include Oregon Gov. Kate Brown; U.S.
Rep. John Carney, a former Delaware lieutenant governor; Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey; Maine Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap; Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett; Delaware Gov.
Jack Markell; Arkansas Secretary of State Mark Martin; Alabama Secretary of State John Merrill; Iowa Secretary of State
Paul Pate; U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita, a former Indiana secretary of
state; and former U.S. Labor Secretary Hilda Solis.
Hultman said she wants to learn the best ways to facilitate relationships between the branches of state government
in order to ensure fiscal responsibility, transparency and the
establishment of goals that are beneficial to the citizens in her
state.
“Often in state government, we find ourselves being reactive to situations rather than doing long-term, broad program
planning and implementation,” Hultman said. “Continuing
leadership development challenges one to seek ongoing improvements individually as well as comprehensively for the
organization represented.”
The Council of State Governments is a region-based forum
that fosters the exchange of insights and ideas to help state
officials shape public policy. CSG is the nation’s only organization that serves all three branches of state government. For
more information, visit www.csg.org.
Prepare for the
Unexpected
As thrilling as it is to spot
wildlife, the last thing you’d
like to encounter after a
long hike is a car that’s been
ransacked or damaged by
Mother Nature’s hungry creatures. Store food in a bear
canister or sealed plastic bag
and hang it in a tree rather
than storing in your car. This
makes the scent harder for
animals to detect. For extra
protection when leaving your
vehicle, keep unattended
cars shielded with tarps and
bungee cords. At some national parks, vultures love
to pick at the rubber around
windshields, sunroofs and
windshield wipers.
Check Vehicle Vitals
Aisenbrey Elected
To SDHSAA Board
Of Directors
2
The SDHSAA Board of Directors Division IV Representative
position has been filled by the Principal at Baltic School, Jim
Aisenbrey. All SDHSAA member schools were entitled to vote
in the election. The Division IV position is to be filled by a principal or assistant/vice principal, superintendent, or activities
director from a Division IV school.
The nominees for this position were Jim Aisenbrey of Baltic School, and Kelly Messmer of Harding County School. Jim
Aisenbrey won the majority of the votes, earning him the position on the SDHSAA Board of Directors.
Mr. Aisenbrey has served as the Secondary School Principal in Baltic since 2005. Prior to this, he taught and coached
at Freeman Public Schools for over 20 years.KrazyDad been a
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Football Coaches Association, SD High School Coaches Association, SD Association of Secondary Schools Principals, and
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(StatePoint) This year, the
National Park Service celebrates 100 years of encouraging adventure and preserving
the great outdoors, making
it the perfect time to get out
and explore.
The untouched wonders,
not to mention the clear skies
and sunny days of summer,
make a beautiful backdrop
for the all-American family
road trip. And while grand
adventure awaits, so does
the unexpected. Before you
lace up your hiking boots and
pack up the car, take some
time to plan ahead.
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Obey all traffic signs. Most
national park roads have a
speed limit of 45 miles per
hour or less. While this may
seem slow, keep in mind this
exists to protect you and surrounding wildlife. In addition
to potential vehicle damage
or possibly harming an unsuspecting victim, speeding
can result in a federal ticket
or even land you in federal
court. Keep an eye out for
falling rock or mudslide warning signs, too.
Steer Clear of Bad
Weather
Each national park lists
road closures due to weather,
construction or damage to
help you plan ahead and stay
safe. And don’t think you’re
out of the woods just because
it’s summertime. There may
not be snow and ice covering the roads, but there could
be flooding or forest fires,
among other hazards.
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Emergency items like a
flashlight, first-aid kit, batteries, jumper cables, blankets, water and snacks are
musts. Pack extra protection
like sunscreen and portable
chargers and keep a GPS device like a phone handy for
added security.
Once your car is in prime
condition and you’re prepared, pack your bags and
buckle up. You’ll be able to
explore the great outdoors
worry-free and take in the
bountiful sights our country
and its national parks have
to offer -- from sea to shining
sea.
Stories you missed this week because
you’re not a Plain Talk subscriber
The National Guard Armory will be the site of the
second truckload food giveaway held in the city of
Vermillion. The giveaway is scheduled for July 28.
Coverage of the groundbreaking for a new park
at the Bliss Pointe housing development.
And if you want to see:
A human interest story about Mark Winegar of
Vermillion, who is spending this week in Philadelphia
as a delegate at the Democratric National Convention.
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A story about the helping hand lent to Jolley
Elementary School by physical therapy and
occupational therapy students from the
University of South Dakota.
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Stow a Survival Kit
An article featuring a recent “Books and Brews” event
held at the Edith B. Siegrist Vermillion Public Library.
Pick up this Friday’s Plain Talk!
Local news since 1884!
Here for you yesterday, today and tomorrow.
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(StatePoint) After a relaxing summer, back-to-school worries can be stressful and expensive, from purchasing new
school supplies to planning lunches.
The discount experts at Dollar General are sharing tips
to help you save time and money when planning for the new
school year.
Stock Up On School Supplies
There are plenty of ways to dwindle down your spending as
you get your child ready for the first day of school. The best
place to start is with the school supply list provided by the
teacher.
Go through all of the supplies from last year and determine
what is usable and what needs to be replaced. Access your
favorite coupons sites, like Dollar General Digital Coupons, for
additional back-to-school savings.
Save on Snack Time
Simplify lunch preparation by stocking up on essential food
items that are easy to grab on-the-go. One way to limit busy
mornings before school is to set aside one afternoon each
week to cook food in bulk that can be used during the week.
That way, you don’t have to worry about cooking from scratch
each day and can provide your children with balanced meal
options.
Take Inventory and Reuse
Buying new clothes may be one of the most expensive parts
to back-to-school shopping. Just because it’s a new school
year doesn’t mean your child needs an entirely new wardrobe.
For the clothes that do need replacing, considering shopping
out-of-season to take advantage of clearance sales.
Make back-to-school shopping easy. Planning ahead can
help you save on items to ensure this is the best school year
yet. Your wallet will surely thank you.
Look for a Sign
The Vermillion School Board changed the
way it conducts routine business to make sure it
complies with a new state law addressing conflicts
Challenging Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad
of interest. The law was approved by the state
Legislature earlier this year after significant
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Ensure your vehicle is in
tiptop shape. At the least,
tires should have ample
tread; tire pressure set at the
correct level for your load; oil
changed; and your spare tire
inflated.
If taking to the road in an
RV, routine maintenance is
necessary to avoid mishaps.
Conduct a walk-around, predeparture check. Also, know
its exact size so you can
quickly determine where
you’ll be able to park.
You may need to get familiar with “RV boondocking,”
or camping off-grid, since
many parks won’t have fullhookups. You’ll need to understand how your RV works
when it isn’t connected -then practice extreme water
conservation and propane
use.
Take this opportunity
to review your auto insurance policy to make sure
you’re protected in case of
unexpected incidents or accidents. Some insurance companies, like Erie Insurance,
even go beyond standard
coverage to provide extra
features covering things like
windshields, wipers and airbags.
Tips to Save on Back to School Necessities
201 W. Cherry, Vermillion, SD 57069
605-624-2695
12th Annual Primitive
AUCTION
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016
Located: Skylon Ballroom, 320 S. Robinson St. Hartington, NE
AUCTION Starts at 9:30 AM
LUNCH AVAILABLE
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: We wish to welcome you to our 12th Annual Primitive
Auction. Thanks to our great consignors, we have assembled an outstanding offering of items for this annual auction. If you’re into Primitive,
Repurposing, Rustic Design, etc., then this is a “must attend” event. We
have several trailers yet to arrive at auction set-up - so who knows what
will show up. Come prepared to buy in quantity. We will be running separate auction rings throughout the day so please plan accordingly to cover
all rings. Bring your pickups & trailers - all items need to be removed the
day of the auction. This is only a partial listing - many more items will be
included. Visit www.CHJAUCTIONEERS.COM for many photos.
ADVERTISING CLOCKS & ADVERTISING SIGNS: Wells Blue Bunny
Adv. Clock, Cooper Feeds Adv. Clock, Telechrom Adv. Clock, Sperry
New Holland Adv. Clock, Foremost Adv. Clock, Dr. Pepper Clock, Perfection Heater Clock, Sun Equipment “Engine Service Sign”, Porcelain
Kupperheimer Clothes Sign, Dempster Equipment Flange Sign, Remington Tire Sign, Early Nebr. US 20 Sign, Beer Signs Including: Hamm’s
Lighted Beer Sign, “Ask for Oly” - Olympia Store Display, Keystone, Old
Milwaukee, Budweiser, & Zima, David Harum Feeds Sign, NFO Sign,
Fulton Diesel Sign, Chesterfield Cigarette Sign, Seed Corn Signs Including; Acco Seed Signs, Hulting Hybrids, Barten & Coyote Seeds,
Hamilton Hybrids, Pioneer, Clark’s, Genetic Giant, & Others, Cast Iron
Coca Cola Sign Base, Cavalier Tires Sign, US Royal Farm Tires Sign,
Goodrich Tire Sign, Porcelain Studebaker Sign, Cardboard Delaval
Milker Sign, Early Store Cardboard Display Signs including; Eveready
Batteries, Dr. Salsbury Sign, Calox Tooth Powder & Other Early Store
Signs, Cardboard Street Car Adv. Signs, Sentry Sign, Norge Sign,
Christen’s IHC Superior, NE Adv. Calendar, Gibbon Impl. Adv. Mirror,
Heyne Oil - Pender, NE Picture, Moews Seed Adv. Thermometer. Plus
Other Miscellaneous Advertising Items. COLLECTIBLES: Horse Hair
Blankets, Forge, Anvil, Library Table, Coca Cola Boat Motor Counter
Top Syrup Dispenser, Unique Ship Fog Horn, Fancy Oak Wall Mirror w/
Coat Hooks, Pine Table Top Display Cases, Other Small Counter Top
Display Cases, Early Wicker Stroller, Wilson Bros. Model A - Junior Pop
Corn Popper, Van Briggle Table Lamp, Child’s ABC Porcelain Top Table,
JD Straw Hat w/4 Legged Deer, Zip Feeds Pith Helmet, Lighting Rods,
Wooden Wagon Wheels, Eclipse Windmill Weight, Early Surveyors Transit, Several Brass Bladed Fans, Many Advertising Tins, Milk Bottles,
Cylinder Table Top Victrola, Pharmacy Scale, Wooden Shaft Golf Clubs,
Oak Kitchen Clock, Several Vintage License Plates, Fast Draw Timer
Target Set, Metal JP Coats Cabinet, Wooden Butter Churns, Several
Cast Iron Seats, Superior Cast Iron Tool Box, Seed Corn Sacks & Adv.
Burlap Sacks, Seeburg Consolette Juke Box, WF John Johnson Cigars
Calendar, Obert Merchantile Co. 1916 Calendar, Plus Other Advertising
Calendars, Old Bicycle w/Cast Iron Seat, Early Atlas; Piece Co, Platte
Co. & York Co. Pioneer & Big Horn 15” Saddles, Single Driving Harness
- Near New, Saddle Pads & Blankets, Halters, Head Stalls, Driving & Riding Bits & More Horse Items. Plus 100’s of More Items. ADVERTISING
CROCK ROLLING PINS: “Robert Graton - Cash Grocery” - believed to
be from Stanton, Nebr. , M.F. Krugman - General Msd. - McLean, NE
& Chadron Flour Mills - Chadron, NE. STONEWARE: Monmouth Pottery Co. 5 Gallon Behive Jug, 10-Gal. Birch Leaf Crock, Redwing 5 Gal
Jug, 4 Gal. Churn, 12 Gal. Western Crock, Crock Chicken Water’s Plus
Other Misc. Stoneware Items GAS & OIL COLLECTIBLES: Bennett
646 Gas Pump, Visible Gas Pump, to be restored, Interstate Oil Co.
Sioux City, Salesman Sample Kit, Easy Pour Cans including; En-ar-co,
Tiolene, Pennsylvania Mobione, Several Quart Oil Cans, JDD 5 Gallon
Can, Traveller Motor Oil Can, JD Gear Lube Can, All State Motor Oil
Can, Phillips 66 Spark Plugs, Small Mobiloil Gargoil Sign, Plus Other
Gas & Oil Items FURNITURE: Solid Oak Store Counter from Hardware
Store - 10 ft. by 3 ½ Tall - “Builders Supply Co.” Tag. Oak Floor Model
Display Case 40” Wide, Counter Height, Oak 4 Section Stackable File
Cabinet, Wooden Pie Cabinet, Wooden Step Back Kitchen Cupboard,
Ice Cream Table & Chair Set, Primitive Wainscoating Base Cabinet, 70
Drawer Wooden Cabinet, Primitive Wooden House Entry Doors, Saxola Floor Model Victrola, Oak Commode, Small Parlor Tables, & Much
More. TOYS: Oliver Pedal Tractor, IHC “M” Pedal Tractor, IHC Pedal
Tractor Trailer, Fire Chief Pedal Car, Hook & Ladder Pedal Car, Nice Selection of Early Trucks including Structo & Others, Farm Toys Including:
JD, Case, MF, Hesston & Others - (Note Some of these Farm Toys will
be sold from a separate Auction Ring - Check Web Site for numerous
pictures of toys to be sold.) FARM LITERATURE: Several Box Lots of
Farm Literature, Operators Manuals, Shop Manuals & More to be sold
from a separate Auction Ring. ARCHITECTURAL OLD WROUGHT
IRON FENCING: Approx. 130-feet of Old Wrought Iron Fencing including; Straight & Curved Sections up to 8-ft. in Length, Cast Iron & Steel
Post & Gate. 1898 FOLK ART: TIN & TACK CARPENTER TRUNK. 1898
Tack Art Carpenters Trunk - “Zack Holmes - Rapid City, SD” - Very
Rare Item - Approx. 39 1/2” by 25” by 21” Tall—What a Great Find!!
COOKIE JARS Approx. 50 to 75 Cookie Jars to be Sold Asst. Styles &
Types. PLUS 100’S OF MORE ITEMS TO BE SOLD - OFF PALLETS,
FROM DISPLAY CASES, REBUILDABLE FURNITURE & MORE.
For complete listing & photos visit: www.CHJAUCTIONEERS.COM
Terms: Cash or Bankable Check. Not Responsible For Accidents or Theft.
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:
CREAMER HEIMES JANSSEN AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS L.L.C.
RYAN CREAMER 402.254.9753
ALTON HEIMES 402.254.3315 ROGER JANSSEN: 402.388.4409