011717_YKBP_A7.pdf
Broadcaster Press 7
January 17, 2017 www.broadcasteronline.com
Bosse Places in State Corn Yield Contest Beacom Student Selected
Elk Point – Dean Bosse of Elk
two for no-till/strip till non-irductivity and profitability and
For Inaugural KPMG
Point, South Dakota, recently
rigated, one for no-till/strip till
strives to develop sustainable
won third place in the A Nonirrigated and one for irrigated
agricultural systems for people
Graduate Program
Irrigated division of the 2016
acres.
everywhere. Science with SerNational Corn Growers Association’s (NCGA) Corn Yield
Contest in South Dakota. Bosse
won with Pioneer® brand
P1197AM™, which yielded
284.5512 bushels per acre.
Bosse earned one of the 199
state titles won by growers
planting Pioneer brand products. Growers planting Pioneer
brand products led the contest,
winning 58 percent of the 343
state titles awarded this year.
The NCGA Corn Yield Contest is an annual U.S. competition among corn growers with
the goal of capitalizing on the
high genetic yield potential of
today's corn hybrids. Growers
compete in six corn production
classes: two for non-irrigated,
"Our 2016 NCGA winners
demonstrate the value of
our continued investment in
germplasm and trait packages,
coupled with the unmatched
team of local Pioneer professionals. They are with customers throughout the year to
help them achieve maximum
productivity," said Steve Reno,
DuPont Pioneer vice president,
regional director - U.S. and
Canada.
DuPont Pioneer is the
world's leading developer and
supplier of advanced plant
genetics, providing high-quality
seeds to farmers in more than
90 countries. Pioneer provides
agronomic support and services to help increase farmer pro-
vice Delivering Success(r).
DuPont (NYSE: DD) has been
bringing world-class science
and engineering to the global
marketplace in the form of
innovative products, materials and services since 1802.
The company believes that
by collaborating with customers, governments, NGOs and
thought leaders, we can help
find solutions to such global
challenges as providing enough
healthy food for people everywhere, decreasing dependence
on fossil fuels, and protecting
life and the environment. For
additional information about
DuPont and its commitment
to inclusive innovation, please
visit www.dupont.com.
Pump Prices In South Dakota Still On The Rise
South Dakota’s price average for
regular gasoline rose three cents
per gallon over the past week, AAA
reports, with the state average seventeen cents higher than one month
ago.
The national average price of gas
continues to increase, reaching today’s average of $2.37 per gallon, the
most expensive average since June
2016. Gas prices have moved higher
by three cents per gallon on the
week and 17 cents per gallon on the
month. Retail prices have increased
for 40 of the past 42 days as a result
of market reactions to the OPEC oil
cut agreement. Traders and industry
alike will keep a close eye on OPEC
compliance as they await the release
of the first output report, which is
expected in mid-February.
The nation’s top ten least expensive markets are: South Carolina
($2.14), Tennessee ($2.14), Mississippi ($2.15), Alabama ($2.16), Arizona ($2.16), Arkansas ($2.16), Texas
($2.17), Oklahoma ($2.17), Louisiana
($2.18) and Missouri ($2.18).
The biggest weekly price increases were seen in Michigan (+9 cents),
Pennsylvania (+8 cents), Delaware
(+8 cents), Oregon (+7 cents), West
Virginia (+6 cents), Washington (+6
cents), Alaska (+6 cents), Ohio (+5
cents), Virginia (+5 cents) and Maryland (+5 cents).
According to the latest EIA
report, regional Midwest inventories
remain abundant and production
from regional refineries is also high,
however, pump prices in the region
remain volatile. Monthly increases
in Michigan (+34 cents), Wisconsin
(+28 cents) Illinois (+27 cents), Ohio
(+27 cents), Indiana (+26 cents) and
Minnesota (+26 cents) rank in the
nation’s top 10 largest increases and
every state in the region is posting double-digit increases over this
same time period.
Early Monday morning crude oil
prices traded lower as a result of
increased Iranian oil exports and
reports of increased U.S. drilling.
In an effort to capitalize on OPEC
production cuts and gain market
share, Iran has sold more than 13
million barrels of oil in the last three
months. Also impacting markets are
reports of increased U.S. rig counts.
According to a report from Baker
Hughes, U.S. drillers added four
more rigs, bringing the total U.S. rig
count to 529. Increased oil production by the U.S. may keep a temporary cap on prices. At the close of
Friday’s formal trading session on
the NYMEX, WTI closed up 23 cents
to settle at $53.99 per barrel.
Motorists can find current gas
prices along their route with the free
AAA Mobile app for iPhone, iPad
and Android. The app can also be
used to map a route, find discounts,
book a hotel and access AAA roadside assistance. Learn more at AAA.
com/mobile.
Rounds Accepting
Summer 2017
Internship Applications
WASHINGTON– U.S. Sen. Mike Rounds (R-S.D.) today
announced that he is currently accepting internship applications for summer 2017. The deadline to apply for internships in his Washington, D.C., Pierre, Rapid City and
Sioux Falls offices is Feb. 17. College credit is available.
Duties in the Washington, D.C., office may include
tracking legislation, researching bills, attending committee hearings and briefings, leading tours of the U.S.
Capitol, handling constituent phone calls, sorting mail
and providing legislative support. Duties in the South
Tell offices include researching constituent inquirDakotathem you saw it in the Broadcaster!
Book 624-4429
62
ies and requests, participation in outreach activities,
assisting staff on special projects, handling phone calls
and constituent requests and sorting mail. In all offices,
students willSudoku #5 with constituents and staff,
work closely
polish their research and writing skills and gain an 4
in7
depth understanding of a Senate office.
Interested college students should complete the on6
line internship application and submit a resume no later
thanTell them you saw it4 submitted
February 3 2017. Resumes should in 7
17,
8 5 be the
to intern coordinator Erin Budmayr at erin_budmayr@
rounds.senate.gov. Information about the internship 3
6
Broadcaster! 7
program, along with the application, can be found on7
line at www.rounds.senate.gov/internships. 5
Additional questions can be directed to Erin Bud9 2
4
mayr at (605) 224-1450.
624-4429
3 6 9
Book 62: Answers
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© 2008 KrazyDad.com
2 1 8 City Hall
Vermillion 9 5 6 4 7Council
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on Saturday, Jan. 28 at the
Chambers, 25 Center Street. The second will be held at
9 a.m. on Saturday, March 4 at the Vermillion City Hall
Sudoku
Council Chambers. Refreshments#79 3 be served on
will 7 8 4 6
1 5 2
both dates.
7 6 4 8 1 5 3 2 9
The public is encouraged9 to attend the7open forums
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with District 17 Legislators, Senator Art3Rusch8and
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Rasmussen 3
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to discuss issues happening during the 92nd legislative
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session and bills that may affect 7 1 4 8 6 9 3
them.
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For more information, please contact Lindsey Peter3 9 8 5 6 2 4 1 7
son at the VCDC.
3
With the fall and winter seasons underway, the City
of Vermillion reminds residents that depositing leaves,
grass, snow, or any other debris onto their neighbor’s
or city property or in the city street is a violation of the
city’s Code of Ordinances. The specifically referenced
section states:
(3) The depositing, placing, throwing, blowing, pushing or accumulation of any ice or snow from private
property, sidewalks, or driveways onto or across any
street, alley, or sidewalk, as to impede storm drainage, the passage of vehicles upon a street or alley, the
passage of pedestrians upon a sidewalk, or create an
otherwise hazardous condition by a property owner,
occupant, agent, employee, or person effectuating snow
removal activities, except when the city's street superintendent has determined that it is imperative to do so;
and
(4) The depositing, placing, throwing, blowing, raking,
or accumulation of leaves, grass or any other debris
likely to be washed into a storm sewer from private
property, sidewalks, or driveways onto or across any
street, alley, or sidewalk, as to impede storm drainage, the passage of vehicles upon a street or alley, the
passage of pedestrians upon a sidewalk, or create an
otherwise hazardous condition by a property owner,
occupant, agent, employee, or person effectuating lawn
care services.
(5) The presence of prohibited snow and ice conditions described and specified in §96.12(A) beyond 24
hours after any fall of snow or freezing rain is hereby declared to be dangerous to the health, repose, and comfort of the city and hereby declared to be a nuisance.
(1975 Code, §15-51) (Ord. 849, passed 8-6-1984; Am.
Ord. 1125, passed 4-5-2004; Am. Ord. 1247, passed 1-172011; Am. Ord. 1329, passed 5-18-2015)
Sudoku #6
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Depositing of Snow, Debris
Onto City or Private
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Intermediate Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad
2
Tell
the Broadcaster!
Trenton Klimper, senior accounting major in
the Beacom School of Business, has been selected to the inaugural class of the KPMG Master
of Accounting with Data and Analytics Program.
Klimper will begin his graduate studies at the
Ohio State University Max M. Fisher College of
Business in fall 2017.
The first-of-its kind program will provide funding for tuition, room and board, books and fees
for students to obtain a graduate degree. The
curriculum combines advanced accounting and
auditing with specialized courses in technology, data and analytics, including hands-on use
of KPMG software tools and data sets currently
used by seasoned KPMG professionals. KPMG,
the audit, tax and advisory firm, is the U.S. member firm of KPMG International Cooperative.
The program includes a spring semester
16-week internship, as well as a full-time experienced associate position in select offices with
the opportunity for an accelerated leadership
career track at KPMG for high performers.
Tom Davies, Beacom School of Business
chair of accounting finance division, said, “We
believe, and employers agree, that Beacom’s
broad-based undergraduate accounting program
does a thorough job of preparing our students
seeking to further their education by pursuing
specialized graduate programs.”
7
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INTERMEDIATE
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Last Tuesday’s
Sudoku Solution
#8
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© 2008 KrazyDad.com
INT BOOK 62 #8
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Check next Tuesday’s paper for
the solution to today’s puzzle.
EA BOOK 62 #8
AUCTION
11:30 p.m. Saturday, January 21st, 2017
National Guard Armory • 603 Princeton St. Vermillion SD
Lunch Served by Gayle • 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.
All items are vintage. Large set of Cunningham & Pickett, inc hand decorated
-Duberry- Alliance, Ohio-(Rose pattern) Rhythm by Homer Laughlin. Large
collection of candle sticks. Evening in Paris gift set. Punch Bowls w/ cups.
Made in Japan etched brass. Old photo album. Jennette pitcher and glasses.
Fostoria stems. Edwin Knowles china 1941 Spring Bouquet. Twelve green
bottom sherbert stems. 1952 clear glass measuring cup. Large set Cunningham & Pickett, Inc - Golden Harvest pattern. Pyrex Bowls and more.
Whirlpool stove/white/natural gas, Whirlpool dishwasher/white, Whirlpool
above range microwave/white, Kitchen table/1 leaf/4chairs, John Deere 14
push mower/bagger/runs good, & 2 wheelbarrows, Brinkman SS propane
grill, Patio bar table/4 pub height stools, 2 matching lamps, 35 gallon octagon aquarium, King size waterbed/newer heater/no leaks, Ping pong table,
Litton microwave-works great, 3 portable dog/pet kennels, Weight bench
(small), Green leather love seat, 3 twin size beds/frame/mattresses, King
size log headboard, Shop Vac, Upright vacuums-2, Numerous end tables/
coffee tables, Stainless steel sprayer, Book shelves, Butcher block, Numerous pots/pans/small kitchen appliances, Two sets of home speakers-Yamaha and Panasonic, Brinkman kettle smoker/charcoal, Portable grills-2,
Hand tools/variety, Garden tools/rakes/etc, 200+ feet of chain link fence/2
gates/posts.
Proof sets, silver quarters, dimes, half dollars, dollars, war nickels, pre 1900
Morgan’s. Got 10 proof sets, 10 silver dollars, 5 silver half dollars, 5 silver
quarters, 5 silver Roosevelt dimes, 5 silver mercury dimes, 5 silver war nickels. One of the silver dollars is a near mint 1880 O. I may buy that one back
if it doesn’t go high enough.
Doug Person: 2-Vintage couches, 4- Vintage chairs, 20 misc. boxes, boxes of
CDs, 2 tables, microwave cart, 3 desk, 58 x 53 windows, kitchen chairs, light
fixtures, glassware, lamps, lots of electronics.
Wayne Brown: Proform xp crosswalk treadmill, Harley Davidson ele. Golf
cart (needs work), Sony 42” led TV, Steeltech stainless steel tool chest, Terry
Redlin framed print, gaurgian of conservation and heartland lights.
Guest Consigner: Bose stereo system, records, books, watt ware, die cast
Cars, sports cards, 2 car whisky decanors, picture’s, 3 train sets, Pyrex, Coke
cola items, yardsticks, beer misc. Budweiser Clydesdales, glass table, sewing
machine, oak hat rack.
Norma Fallen: collector dolls, cook books, lamps, dishes, toys, wood file
cabinets, seasonal decorations and more.
Dan and Anne Manning: brown leather recliner, wooden curio cabinet w/ glass
doors, wicker chase lounge w/ matching ottoman, 2 decorative mirror 40” round
and mosaic rectangle 36”x42”, large oak office desk w/glass doors w/matching
filing cabinet and chair, floor lamps and more misc.
Gary Madsen
605-638-0643 auctioneer,
Jim Brady and Hazen Bye