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11
Rick Weiland
Crypto Fun
Word Scramble
Guess Who?
Child Safety Word Search
SuDoKu
The South Dakota Way
Broadcaster Press 11
September 13, 2016 www.broadcasteronline.com
www.broadcasteronline.com
www.broadcasteronline.com
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© 2008 KrazyDad.com
INT BOOK 62 #2
INTERMEDIATE
Easy Sudoku
Last Tuesday’sPuzzles by KrazyDad
3 7
2 4
2 8 9
6 7 1
8 9 6
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Sudoku Solution
#2
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7 1 6 8 4 2 9
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The South Dakota Way
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Since 1934
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Fill the puzzle so that every row, every column, and every
section contain the numbers 1-9 without repeating a number.
Sudoku #2
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Sudoku #6
4 8 2 1
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Sudoku #8
3 6 5 4
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© 2008 KrazyDad.com
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KRAZYDAD.COM/PUZZLES
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RICK WEILAND
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH
12:00 NOON
LITTLE ITALY’S
The Clay County Democratic Party welcomes you
to join us for lunch and an important
message from Rick Weiland.
Visit our Web site at
www.broadcasteronline.com
by Gov. Dennis Daugaard
Eight decades ago, in 1936,
South Dakota received a presidential visit. It was the height
of the Great Depression and
the state was in the middle of
the worst drought in history.
Tom Berry, who was serving
as governor at the time, took
on the responsibilities of directing New Deal programs
for the state. He was the only
governor to do so. Managing
federal aid programs led Gov.
Berry to have a good working
relationship with President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s
administration, and when the
President came to South Dakota, Gov. Berry served as his
tour guide.
In his Sept. 6, 1936, fireside chat, FDR talked about
his tour of South Dakota and
other Great Plains states.
He spoke of the families he
had met who had lost their
crops, their cattle, the water
in their wells and all of their
money. FDR saw “field after
field of corn stunted, earless
and stripped of leaves” and
“brown pastures which would
not keep a cow on 50 acres.”
After describing the devastation, he added:
“Yet I would not have you
think for a single minute that
there is permanent disaster
in these drought regions, or
that the picture I saw meant
depopulating these areas.
No cracked earth, no blistering sun, no burning wind, no
grasshoppers, are a permanent match for the indomitable American farmers and
stockmen and their wives and
children who have carried on
through desperate days, and
inspire us with their self-reliance, their tenacity and their
courage.”
Almost exactly 80 years to
the day that FDR spoke those
words South Dakotans again
demonstrated this kind of fortitude in a time of trouble.
Over Labor Day Weekend,
in the early hours of Monday,
Sept. 5, 2016, Springfield was
hit by a severe storm with
straight line winds of 110
mph. The storm destroyed
six homes and damaged a
number of others. According to early news reports, 70
people were displaced by the
storm. The local emergency
response manager called the
SD Department of Public Safety to say the town might need
state assistance.
What followed was the kind
of response for which South
Dakota is well known. Of all
of those without a place to
stay, only two people used the
shelter arranged by the Red
Cross. The rest found refuge
with relatives and friends. In
the days following the storm,
more than 500 volunteers
emerged to assist the community in cleanup efforts. The
emergency response manager
called us back to say they
wouldn’t need help after all.
I can’t say I was surprised.
Whether it’s a flood, blizzard,
drought or windstorm, South
Dakotans always pull together when disaster strikes. We
don’t wait for the government
to arrive; we get to work,
help ourselves, and help our
neighbors, too. That’s the
way it was when President
Roosevelt visited eight decades ago, and as we saw over
Labor Day, that’s the way it
is, yet today. And our way remains extraordinary.
