112216_YKBP_A9.pdf
Broadcaster Press 9
November 22, 2016 www.broadcasteronline.com
Blue Ribbon Package Raises
The Salary Bar For
South Dakota Teachers
CLAY COUNTY, SD LAND AUCTION
195.53 +/- Acres, Prairie Center Township
Thursday, Dec 8, 2016 10:30 AM
We will sell the following real estate at public auction at the landsite located from
the I-29 Spink-Akron Exit # 31, 1 ½ miles west on 313th St or from Vermillion
SD, 2 miles east on SD Hwy 50, 4 1/2 Miles north on 467th Ave/ Greenfield Rd,
1 1/2 miles east on 313th St.
If you are looking for good productive farmland located in southeast of SD,
then don’t miss this auction! This auction offers an excellent opportunity to
expand your current farming operation or purchase as an investment. For maps
and pictures visit: www.westraatkins.com. The land will be offered in 3 tracts.
Tract 1: Legal Description: S ½ NE ¼, 23-93-51, Clay County SD. 79.90 acres. Located
from the I-29 Spink-Akron Exit # 31, 1 ½ miles west on 313th St and ½ mile north on
469th Ave. According to the FSA there are 77 acres of cropland with a 40.05 acre corn
.60
base with a 138 bushel PLC yield and a 37 acre soybean base with a 39 bushel PLC
.43
yield. County Soil rating of .597 According to Surety/AgriData the land has a productivity
.
rating of 78.1 and predominate soils include: Davison-Tetonka-Egan complex, 0-3 percent slopes and Egan-Chancellor-Davison complex, 0-3 percent slopes. Taxes: $2009.74.
Tract 2: Legal Description: E ½ and E ½ W ½ SE ¼ except Hoffman Tracts 1 & 2, 2393-51, Clay County, SD, 115.63 acres. Located from the I-29 Spink-Akron Exit # 31, 1
½ miles west on 313th St. According to the FSA there are 108.99 of cropland with a
56.25 acre corn base with a 138 bushel PLC yield and a 52.57 acre soybean base with
a 39 bushel PLC yield. County soil rating of .600. According to Surety/AgriData the land
has a productivity rating of 78.3 and predominate soils include: Davison-Tetonka-Egan
complex, 0-3 percent slopes and Egan-Chancellor-Davison complex, 0-3 percent slopes.
Taxes: $2920.94.
Tract 3: Combination of Tracts 1 & 2
TERMS: 15% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing
on or before January 14, 2017 Title insurance and closing costs split 50/50 between
.
buyer and seller. 2016 taxes due in 2017 to be paid by the seller. 2017 taxes due in 2018
to be paid by the buyer. The acres in this property are based on acres stated in the county
tax records with acres to be understood to be “more or less” The sellers do not warranty
.
or guarantee that the existing fences lie on the true and correct boundary and new fencing, if any, will be the responsibility of the purchaser pursuant to SD statutes. The property
is sold in as is condition and as a cash sale with no financing contingency. Sold subject
to existing easements, restrictions, reservations, or highway of record, if any. Information
is deemed to be correct but it is not guaranteed. All prospective buyers are encouraged to
inspect the property and verify all data provided. Statements made the day of sale take
precedence over all written advertising. Real Estate licensees are agents for the seller.
Sold subject to confirmation of owner.
Christy J Hammer Living Trust, Owner
Jill Malott, Kelly Lankford, Personal Representatives
Joel R Westra, Broker, Beresford, SD 605-310-6941
Pete Atkins, Broker Associate, Tea, SD 605-351-9847
Joel A Westra, Broker Associate, Chancellor, SD 605-957-5222
Phil Eggers, Broker Associate, Renner, SD 605-351-5438
Mark Zomer, Vande Vegte Zomer Auctions, Rock Valley, IA 712-470-2526
By Gov. Dennis Daugaard
During the 2016 session, the State Legislature passed a package of three bills, based
on the recommendations of the Blue Ribbon Task Force. The purpose of these bills was to
direct new funding to school districts to increase teacher salaries.
I’m pleased to report that this effort has been a success.
A new survey by the state Department of Education indicates that the average teacher
salary is $46,924. This represents a one-year increase of 11.9 percent.
The Blue Ribbon Task Force was convened to address the serious problem our schools
faced when trying to recruit and retain excellent teachers. South Dakota had paid the
lowest average teacher salary for decades, but in recent years the gap with our surrounding states had widened. For many teachers, neither the desire to stay close to home,
nor South Dakota’s low cost of living, could any longer outweigh the significantly higher
salaries offered in neighboring states.
The task force’s recommendations addressed the problem head-on, and I again thank
the task force members for their work. I also thank the legislators who had the courage to
vote for bills that raised the sales tax, that rewrote the school funding formula, and that
committed funds to innovation and sharing of services.
The Legislature set a “target average salary” of $48,500 for teachers. We knew that
we would not reach that average in the first year, because it will take time for schools to
become more efficient and repurpose their own funds into salaries. I am very pleased that,
with an average salary of nearly $47,000, our schools have made so much progress toward
that goal.
Our smaller, rural school districts are especially challenged to attract teachers, and so
I am particularly pleased to see very sizable salary increases in many small districts. In
Jones County, the average teacher salary increased by 22.4 percent. In Ethan, it increased
by 19.7 percent. In Mobridge-Pollock, salaries increased 25 percent. Faith increased 18.3
percent. Iroquois increased 23.3 percent. Florence increased 19.6 percent. Burke increased
18.8 percent. Oelrichs salaries improved by 20.5 percent. Gayville-Volin went up 21.4 percent. And the highest increase in the state, as a percentage, was Waubay with 26.3 percent.
Larger schools also enjoyed sizable raises, although they had higher salaries to begin
with and therefore their percentage increases are generally lower. Most were close to the
state average of 11.9 percent, although Brandon Valley achieved an increase of 19.3 percent and Meade County went up 14.7 percent.
I have already heard from many superintendents that these raises are having an
impact. Fewer teachers are departing, fewer vacancies are unfilled, more are applying
for open positions and more teachers are staying in South Dakota rather than leaving
the state. I am confident that, over the next year or two, the data we collect from school
districts will show a persistence in the impact that we are seeing in the first year of these
salary increases.
Every South Dakotan wants to give our children a quality education, and we know that
the most important means to that end is not buildings or equipment – it is great teachers.
When the Legislature approved the Blue Ribbon package this year, it sent a clear message
that South Dakotans were willing to invest in our teachers. I thank our school leaders for
joining in that investment by using these funds to dramatically increase teacher salaries.
Tell them
you saw it
in the
Broadcaster!
• AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR
• PAINT • FRAMEWORK
• GLASS REPLACEMENT
HOURS:
M-F
9AM-6PM
SAT
9AM-12PM
1205 CARR STREET • VERMILLION • 605.670.0471
AUCTION
BlainesBodyShop@gmail.com
12:30 p.m. Sunday, November 27th, 2016
National Guard Armory • 603 Princeton St. Vermillion SD
Lunch will be served • Full listing and photos go to Dakotarealty.com
Auctioneer notes: Terms: Cash, good check, or card (4% processing fee on cards)
Not responsible for accidents/theft. Sale day announcements take precedence.
Why
settle
for
just a
slice …
When 100% of
your retail
market
receives The
Broadcaster.
The Broadcaster is
the primary medium
successful
businesses
have used to reach
their customers for
over 50 years.
Your Broadcaster
carries more
advertising than all
other local media
combined. And,
like our
customers,
we continue
to grow.
Broadcaster
Press
201 W. Cherry St.
624-4429
CARS: a 2004 Cadillac CTS- 82,000 miles, new tires, all leather, maroon.
Motorcycle: 1977 Honda 400cc, 11,000 miles.
Guns: Marlin model 75c 22 cal automatic, Winchester model 1906 22 cal
pump.
Mary Lou Monfore: mimeograph Machine—1940-1950’s, movie camera—1930’s 16mm, movie projector—1930’s mm, movie screen—1930’s,
singer treadle sewing machine, framed prints, car jacks, apple IIE computer/
disks 1985, Apple IIE Manuals, ColecoVision and tapes—1980’s, Bufflo
china mugs, classroom teacher set—1925, old calendars, pens, pencils, etc
with name/dates, sheet music—1915+, wooden rocking chair, mirror with
wooden frame, old frame prints, TV trays (1964), Avon collectibles, storybook
and record albums—1940’s-1950’s, metal toys (bulldozer, tractor, wagon,
doll cupboard), wooden swing seat, wooden sled with runners. Vintage:
Smith Corna 7000 electric typewriter and cartridges. 33 1/3 record albums—
1950-1970’s, silver plated tray—1960’s, sliver butter dish—1960’s. Household items- wooden wall sconce, 1977 electric organ and bench, portable
magavox stereo/radio/tape player with speakers, TV stand, two computer/office desks, bookcase, cane rocking chair, loveseat, metal file cabinets, table
lamps, storage cabinet, child’s slide with railing, deep freeze, carpet shampooer, ice cream freezer, Hamilton Beach hand mixer, Miscellaneous: two
child play tables, baby gate, child’s toys—Playschool, Fisher Price, etc, child
games, puzzles- child and adult, woodworking pattern books, needlework,
yarn, Christmas trees—full size and small, Christmas wreath, Christmas lights
and décor, lighted snowman, glass canning jars, skis, and ski rack. Tools/
garage items: assorted hand tools, electric chain saw, Craftsman shop vac,
electric drill, electric hand sander, electric grinder, drill press, hydraulic jacks,
portable air tank, cable puller, walnut slabs, diamond willow unfinished
When 100% of your
sticks, wooden step ladders, wheelbarrow, heavy duty hitch. Lawn/garden:
glass-topped decked table, lawn chairs, child’s retail market ping
large inflatable pool,
pong table, bullet loader, shell powder, scale, some ammunition and big
receives The
horn sheep antlers.
Broadcaster.
Tim O’Connor: 100% of table saw, Craftsman 150 drill press, CraftsWhen Craftsman 10”
The Broadcaster is the
man 12” band saw, Sears standing belt sander, Century AC welder(like new),
Stihl 290 chain saw, Masterforce 10” table sawprimary medium than a
with extension less
your retail
successful
year old, compound sliding miter saw, Delta 6’ jointer, Craftsman 10” sliding
businesses
market old drill press, shop VAC, air compressor, concrete
router, jump start system,
have misc to reach curt 5th
vibrator (used twice) level slope, hitch for Cadillac,used hand tools, their
receives The
customers for pick-up,
wheel hitch, live trap, saw horses, shovels, 4-wheeler ramps forover 50 car
years. Your Broadcaster
ramps, outside fire pit, motorcycle carrier for pickup, extension ladder, Pull
Broadcaster.
rite 5th wheel hitch, snow fence, miter saw carries more advertising
stand, cement mixer electric, tire
than antique rocking media
The sheet rock lifter the
changer,Broadcaster is(like new), root sculp, all other localchair, procombined. And, like our
fessional dehydrator, electric meat slicer, ice cream maker, candle holders,
primary medium
customers,
glider rocker, Vivitar scope, juke box stereo, HP scanner, lamps, motorcycle
successful
we continue to grow.
helmets, standing swivel mirror.
businesses
Guest Consigner: Sewing cabinets, 3 entry/hallway mirrors, cast-medal kids
have used to reach their
tractor part, electric mini-iron, smelting ladle, WWII-era blanket, liner & legcustomers for over 50
201 scythes, hand-held
gings, BB guns. Tools- chainsaw sharping machine,W. Cherry St.(2),
trickle battery charger, electronics tester, tile saw, shovels, weed eater, tub for
years. Your Broadcaster
624-4429
oil changes, cob fork, glass grinder, small for table, cultivator claws, handcarries more advertising
held, machete’ assorted hand tools/screwdrivers, stereo speakers, Quickshot
than all other early media
joy stick (gaming),local WP guidebooks,1x8 processor, wicker wall shelf,
word
combined. And, like our
fireplace tools, Panasonic memory typewriter, book shelves, picnic basket,
small telescope, 8-track tapes, stereos, baskets, binoculars & case, leather
customers,
fire log carrier with handles, furnace fan, table (48”x18”), pair small gripper
we continue to grow.
chains, Parquet flooring squares, throw rug, doors, pet kennel, safety harnesses for tree stands, decoys, camping equipment: folding cots, lanterns,
small stove, tackle box, fishing rods, homemade fishing plugs, hard gun case,
bicycle flags, hatchet, axe, entertainment cabinet with glass door, microwave
oven, metal milk boxes, work shoes, s’mores grilling set, audio/tv wires/
headphones, Motorola CB radio, scanner, wooden desk, couch, glass cocktail
table with W. Cherry St.
201 chairs, dining room table, buffet, file cabinets, Christmas decorations, bath tub, children’s folding table and chairs, assorted toys/trucks/
624-4429
cars/puzzles, bar stools, dry-erase calendar, hiker’s water pack.
Guest Consigner: Large collection of Vaseline glass, vase, salt and pepper
shakers, shot glass, sherberts, stems, bowls, McKee 1904 Nortic Pres cut
stars and
1x10 aches. Comic books, doll collection on stands. Luncheon sets,
political books.
Guest Consigner: dining room table with 3 leafs and 6 chairs, kitchen table,
couch, coffee, 4 bar stools, homemade desk, accordion in case, wringer
washer, crocks, double wash tubs.
Janet Grass: Campbell’s first field 5000 watt generator, hand tools, camping
supplies, fishing rods, electrical supplies, tool boxes, load binders.
Why
settle
for
just a
slice …
Why
settle for
just a
slice …
Why
settle for
just a
slice …
When 100% of your retail
market receives
The Broadcaster.
Why settle
for
just a slice
When 100% of your retail
market receives
The Broadcaster.
The Broadcaster is the
primary medium
successful businesses
have used to reach their
customers for over 50 years.
When 100% of your
andretail market being a loyal reader & advertiser
you for
receives The
Broadcaster.
The Broadcaster is the
primary medium
successful
businesses
have used to reach their
customers for over 50
years. Your Broadcaster
carries more advertising
than all other local media
combined. And, like our
customers,
we continue to grow.
The Broadcaster is the
primary medium
successful
businesses
have used to reach their
customers for over 50 years.
Your Broadcaster carries
more advertising than all
other local media
combined. And, like our
customers,
we continue to grow.
Broadcaster
Broadcaster
201 W. Cherry St.
624-4429
1x4
201 W. Cherry St.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Broadcaster
201 W. Cherry St.
624-4429
1x5
624-4429
1x6
Broadcaster
Banking
at Your
Fingertips
Broadcaster
Press
Gary Madsen
605-638-0643 auctioneer,
Jim Brady and Hazen Bye
Why
settle for
just a slice
®
Raise your expectations.
101 W Main St | 605.624.4461
cortrustbank.com
ID 405612