Broadcaster Press 7 November 29, 2016 www.broadcasteronline.com Award-Winning Author To Present Schell Lecture The Herbert Schell Lecture has been given on campus honoring the former dean for more than 20 years. This year’s Schell lecture will be given by Darrin McMahon, Ph.D. on Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. in Farber Hall. “McMahon is an expert in intellectual history. More recently, he’s been investigating broad questions and issues that cut across historical time periods. He looks at particular ideas and tracing how they develop over the course of Western civilization,” said Scott Breuninger, Ph.D., a professor in the history department. McMahon will talk about idea of genius, which his recently published book, Divine Fury: A History of Genius, focuses on. He discusses the concept and origin of the concept of genius and how it has changed over time. McMahon went to the University of California, Berkeley and received his Ph.D. from Yale. He is currently the Mary Brinsmead Wheelock Professor of History at Dartmouth College. In April 2016, McMahon was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in the field of Intellectual and Cultural History. The Schell Lecture is sponsored by the USD history department and named after Dean Herbert S. Schell (1899-1994), who served the University of South Dakota and the State of South Dakota for more than 40 years. The lecture honors his service by spreading knowledge of history throughout the campus and community to which he was devoted. History department faculty are responsible for choosing a speaker whose research holds interest and importance to the department as well as the public. The lecture is free and open to all. 2017 Moo University Winter Workshop Series The progressive series workshops to register on-line or download the brocalled "Hot Topics for Cold Days" begins in chure, visit iGrow.org/events. The workshop Jamestown, North Dakota Jan. 16; Wateris sponsored by the I-29 Moo University coltown, South Dakota Jan. 17; Pipestone, laborators consisting of South Dakota State Minnesota Jan. 18; Orange City, Iowa Jan. 19 University, North Dakota State University, and wraps up in Norfolk, Nebraska Jan. 20. University of Minnesota, Iowa State Univer"The workshop will focus on a variety of hot sity, and University of Nebraska Extension industry topics including technology utiliza- Services; Iowa State Dairy Association, tion on the dairy, followed by a marketing South Dakota Dairy Producers Association, and management emphasis; it will wrap-up Nebraska State Dairy Association, North with a session on succession planning. We Dakota Milk Producers Association, MN Milk really encourage dairy producers to attend Producers Association and the Minnesota because the information provided at the Dairy Initiative. Workshop topics Include: workshops will enable them as they work Finances and returns for robotic dairies; Jim to enhance their dairy's performance and Salfer, University of Minnesota Technology long range business planning," said Tracey in Activity Monitors; Leo Timms, Iowa State Erickson, SDSU Extension Dairy Field SpeUniversity Understanding Food Marketing: cialist. All workshops will contain the same An Industry Perspective; Betty Berning, information and run from 10a.m. to 3:45 University of Minnesota and Kim Clark, p.m. with registration starting at 9a.m. The University of Nebraska Effective Commuworkshop cost is $50 per person, $20 for nication when Working with Employees on College/Technical School students before Dairies; Tracey Erickson, SDSU Extension January 6. After that date it will increase to Dairy Field Specialist Succession Planning; $65/person and $25/student. A $50 disHeather Gessner, SDSU Extension Livestock count is available for South Dakota Dairy Business Management Field Specialist. - See Producer's members, Nebraska State Dairy more at: http://igrow.org/news/2017-mooIn 2013 he was promoted to senior associate Association members, Western Iowa Dairy university-winter-workshop-series/#sthash. and in 2015 he became manager. Kyle speAlliance members. For location information, mnI3Eabo.dpuf cializes in multiple industries including casinos, construction, financial institutions, and 401(k)s. His responsibilities include being the client liaison during all audit phases and the overall success of the audit process. Lambert is a graduate of the Leadership Rapid City class of 2015 and has been a member of the Rapid City Young ProBROOKINGS, S.D. - Agriculture producers the number one expense in managing a cowfessionals Group for six years, where he are invited to the SDSU Extension Roundup herd. Managing feed costs can be especially serves on two committees. He is passionate Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2016 at the Watertown challenging when feed supplies are limited about promoting local businesses to young Ramkota Inn & Event Center (Watertown or expensive due to weather conditions professionals in a welcoming after-work Ramkota Inn & Event Center). This event is such as drought. Managing Water Sources atmosphere, where they can socialize and hosted in conjunction with the South Daand Grazing Distribution: Presented by Pete network. Lambert also is active in the local kota Cattlemen's Convention. The program Bauman and Sean Kelly; SDSU Extension Classifieds … arts community as a board member and will run from 5:30 to 7:30sure bet! Call 624-4429 Range Management Field Specialists. WorkA p.m. "We designed treasurer of the Allied Arts Fund. this program to offer timely information shop details: Water availability and quality that can be used to make better-informed were major issues this last summer due to Classifieds …conditions. Bauman and Kelly will management decisions," explained Warren drought A sure bet! 624-4429 Rusche, SDSU Extension Beef Feedlot Manoffer some practical solutions to improve agement Associate. Topics for this year's water reliability and enhance grazing distriSDSU Extension Roundup include: Working bution and pasture utilization. Updates on Classifieds Veterinary Feed Directive: Presented by with Multiple Generations: Presented by the … Heather Gessner, SDSU Extension sure bet! 624-4429 Livestock Russ Daly, Professor, SDSU Extension VetA peted nationally against other student NEA Business Management Field Specialist. erinarian, State Public Health Veterinarian. members to become one of five education The Broadcaster Daly will provide an update on what will be majors attending the fall conference in San Gessner will discuss the similarities and differences between generations and how required to obtain a Veterinary Feed DirecAntonio Nov. 30-Dec. 3. families can navigate those differences. tive and how Classifieds … producers can successfully “We are very impressed with Paige’s dedication to the education profession not Workshop Details: Family farms and ranches 624-4429 operations within the new A sure bet! manage their often include multiple generations in the regulatory framework. Workshop details: only at the local level, but also at the naThe Broadcaster Beginning Jan. 1, 2017, any use of antibiottional level,” said Robin Wiebers, assistant same business. These could be members of the same or extendedCherry, Vermillion, SD in feed will require veterinary oversight ics 201 W. family or as part of dean of the School of Education. the employee force. In many cases people in the form of a Veterinary Feed Directive. from different generations lookClassifieds … at situaAdding Value to the Beef Carcass: Presented tions from a different perspective, and can by Amanda Blair, Associate Professor and A sure have different methods of communicat- bet! 624-4429 SDSU Extension Meat Science Specialist. ing. These differences sometimes lead to Workshop details: Thanks to meat science The Broadcasterresearch, the beef industry now has the disagreements and misunderstandings that affect dayW.day operations, and in 201 to Cherry, Vermillion,ability to market specific muscle cuts from SD some cases transfer of management to the chuck and round as higher-value prodThe 2016-17 ambassadors: the next generation. Managing Feedstuffs ucts instead of lower-priced ground beef. • Conrad Adam, Junior, Finance, Pierre in a Drought Challenged Year: Presented Blair will The Broadcaster highlight some of those products, Classifieds … • Bruce Biegler, Senior, Finance, Timber Lake by Julie Walker, Associate Professor and they compare to more traditional A sure bet! Call 624-4429how well201 W. Cherry, Vermillion, SD • Cody Davis, Junior, Finance, Carroll, Iowa SDSU Extension Beef Specialist. Walker will retail cuts, and what these advancements • Ji Young Hur, Junior, Accounting, Seoul, provide management tips for producers to mean for the value of beef cattle today. - See The Broadcaster Classifieds …http://igrow.org/news/2016-southSouth Korea best utilize the feedstuffs that are available, more at: 201 W. Cherry, • Tomas Kamenik, Senior, Accounting, as well as supplementation strategies to fill dakota-cattlemens-convention/#sthash. A sure bet! 624-4429 Vermillion, SD Prague, Czech Republic any gaps. Workshop details: Feed costs are OOYdEccA.dpuf • Payton Larsen, Junior, Finance, Sioux Falls Classifieds … A sure bet! • Mariah Larson, Senior, Marketing, Vermillion Broadcaster • Rachelle Moore, Senior, Business Ad201 W. Cherry, Vermillion, SD • 624-4429 ministration, Artesian • Brittany Norris, Senior, Accounting, Moville, IA • Muhammad Suria, Senior, Accounting, Karachi, Pakistan • Jared Waltz, Junior, Finance, Sioux Falls Carpentry, Install Doors, • Carrie Wintle, Senior, Accounting, Iroquois Windows & Siding, • Kayla Wyffels, Senior, Marketing, MarRefinishing, Drywall, shall, Minnesota Beacom School of Business Alumnus Named Rapid City Young Professional Rapid City Area Chamber of Commerce named Beacom School of Business alumnus Kyle Lambert as Young Professional of the Year. Originally from Hartford, South Dakota, Lambert graduated in 2010 with honors from the Beacom School of Business at the University of South Dakota with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and a master’s of Professional Accountancy. “Kyle’s award is well-deserved and is reflective of the outstanding contributions regularly made by many Beacom School of Business graduates to their communities and chosen professions each year,” said Tom Davies, chair of the accounting and finance division, Beacom School of Business. In 2010 Lambert joined the audit department with Ketel Thorstenson in Rapid City. 2016 South Dakota Cattlemen’s Convention Paige Wright Selected To Attend The National Council Of Urban Education Association Fall Conference Paige Wright, a history education student in the University of South Dakota School of Education, has been selected to attend the National Council of Urban Education Association (NCUEA) Fall Conference. Wright, of Brandon, South Dakota, is the president of the USD student chapter of the National Education Association. She com- Dean's Ambassadors Named For Beacom School Of Business Thirteen students have been named to the latest class of Dean’s Ambassadors at the University of South Dakota’s Beacom School of Business. These students are selected by the Dean and serve as student advisors and represent Beacom at high-level alumni and business events, both on and off campus. All of the ambassadors have an outstanding academic record, combined with excellent leadership and communication skills. “The Dean's Ambassadors are the best and the brightest in the Beacom School of Business undergraduate programs.” said Dean Venky Venkatachalam. “They will assist the dean in various initiatives that are mission-critical and related to the strategic priorities of the school. “This year we have assembled a strong team with outstanding academic credentials and excellent leadership record. I look forward to working with them to advance the Beacom School of Business.” If Haifa Samra Named Chair Of Nursing At USD Haifa Abou Samra, Ph.D., has been named chair of the Department of Nursing department at the University of South Dakota. Samra has been at USD since 2014, and previously served as associate chair of research and evidence-based practice in the nursing department. She has also served as interim chair of the nursing department since June, 2016. “Dr. Samra is an exceptional nurse educator, and we are thrilled that she will lead the development of new nurses at USD,” said Michael Lawler, dean of the School of Health Sciences. The school of nursing is one of 10 different health care departments in the School of Health Sciences. USD nursing offers four-year, BSN degrees at four of the five USD nursing campuses across the state. The program also offers an online RN-BSN degree. Dr. Samra earned a Ph.D. in biological sciences and a master’s degree in nursing from South Dakota State University, and a bachelor’s degree in nursing from American University, Beirut, Lebanon. She is internationally recognized for her prolific, meaningful research on neonatal care, children’s health, and rural health. In 2016, Samra received the Faculty Research Achievement Award from USD’s School of Health Sciences, and also received the Distinguished Service Award from the South Dakota Speech-LanguageHearing Association. NOTICE TO CLAY COUNTY RESIDENTS DETRIMENTAL USE OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY ALONG COUNTY HIGHWAYS IS ILLEGAL Instances have come to the attention of the Clay County Highway Department of violations of South Dakota Codified Law 31-32-3.1, entitled INTENTIONAL DUMPING ON HIGHWAY RIGHT OF WAY PROHIBITED. This statute applies to all public highways, all County Highways, and Township Roads. The piling of snow on County Highways, or within the Right-of-Way thereof, causes a serious hazard to the traveling public and constitutes a Class 1 misdemeanour. These piles of snow can cause serious injuries or fatalities if struck by a vehicle. They also cost the County funds to remove or push back. Because the piles of snow can become very solid, and at times contain debris, serious damage to County snow removal equipment can occur. The County can recover the cost of equipment damage from the individual responsible for the snow piles, SDCL 31-32-9. In addition, the person performing this misdemeanour also may be legally liable in the event of a vehicle accident. Please remove or flatten any piles you may have placed on public highways, as well as refrain from piling snow in the future. CLAY COUNTY COMMISSION CLAY COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT You Read This... You Know Advertising Pays! Call the Broadcaster at 605-624-4429 or stop by to place your ad today! 201 West Cherry St Vermillion, SD Ceramic Tile & Decks 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt Have 403(b) Invest in your questions? Let’s talk. retirement. Curt Robinson Financial Curt Robinson Advisor . Financial 23 Market Street Advisor Patrick M Higgins Financial Advisor 605-624-2028 www.edwardjones.com 23 Market Street Vermillion, SD 57069 605-624-2028 www.edwardjones.com Vermillion, SD 57069 23 Market Street 605-624-2028 Vermillion, SD 57069 www.edwardjones.com 624-4429 Member SIPC NOTICE: The City of Vermillion will be holding a public meeting at City Hall (25 Center Street) on December 7th at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the Prentis St. Lift Station and Downstream Sewer Replacement Project. The project will consist of replacing the lift station located between 503 and 435 Prentis Avenue. The downstream sewer will be upsized along Clark Street north of Prentis Park and along Plum Street west of Prentis Park and through the alley south of National Street from Plum to Pine. During the meeting the City will present plans for the replacement of these utilities. After the presentation, the City will take comments and answer questions from the public. Contact the City at 605-677-7050 with any questions regarding meeting.