042319_YKBP_A7.pdf
Broadcaster Press 7
April 23, 2019 www.broadcasteronline.com
South Dakota 4-H Members Attend
National Youth Summits in Maryland
BROOKINGS, S.D. – Six South Dakota 4-H members attended National 4-H Youth Summits focused on Agri-Science and Healthy Living held at the National 4-H Conference Center in Chevy Chase, Md.
“The National Agri-Science Summit was a positive
experience because of all the amazing speakers and
workshops. It opened my eyes up to all the different areas and careers in agriculture. In Washington, D.C. I was
also surrounded by people, like me, who have a passion
for agriculture.”
South Dakota 4-H members attended National 4-H
Agri-Science Youth Summit at the National 4-H Conference Center in Chevy Chase, Md. (left to right): Nancy
Lilja, CHS Foundation President; Bailey Feistner, Sanborn
County; Cassie Richarz, Hamlin County; Jessica Kott,
Brule County; Laura Alexander, SDSU Extension 4-H Youth
Program Advisor - Brule & Lyman Counties and Jennifer
Ringkob, SDSU Extension 4-H Youth Program Advisor Marshall & Day Counties.
South Dakota 4-H members attended National 4-H
Healthy Living Youth Summit at the National 4-H Conference Center in Chevy Chase, Md. (left to right): Laura
Bogue, Lincoln County; Sydney Hoffman, McCook County
and Tessa Erdmann, Brown County, with keynote speaker,
Rear Admiral retired, Boris Lushniak, Dean of the School
of Public Health at the University of Maryland and former
U.S. Deputy Surgeon General.
Travel costs and expenses for the National Agri-Science Summit were covered through a generous sponsorship from the CHS Foundation. Travel costs and expenses
for the National 4-H Healthy Living Summit were funded
by a sub-grant through the Walmart 4-H Healthy Habits
program.
“I learned that living healthy isn’t just about eating
right, it’s also having mental wellness, and that sometimes it gets forgotten. My generation tends to lack positive eating, physical fitness and wellness habits,” said
Tessa Erdmann, Brown County 4-H member and State
4-H Leadership Ambassador. “Since I am a Leadership
Ambassador, I am planning a healthy living program for
my school.”
As a State 4-H Ambassador, Erdmann and Kott are
among 19 South Dakota youth from counties across the
state selected to serve. Developed to expand leadership
opportunities for teens, the State 4-H Ambassador program offers opportunities to South Dakota teens because
it is designed to engage youth in leadership development
through all four 4-H program priority areas including:
Agriculture
Health & Wellness
Leadership
Science
Summit details
During the National Youth Summits, 4-H youth participated in programming designed to provide youth
with real world exposure in the fields of Agri-Science and
Healthy Living. Attendees developed action plans to address a need in their state or communities.
Feistner, Kott, and Richarz developed an action plan
that will assist in educating youth and the public about
agriculture biosecurity practices. Lessons from this action plan will soon be implemented in South Dakota.
Youth attending the Healthy Living Summit developed
a program they will implement during the 2019 South
Dakota State Fair called “Green Habits on the Go!” This
program is designed to provide livestock exhibitors and
families education for healthy on-the-go snack options.
They also plan to educate youth about the importance of
proper hand sanitation.
To learn more about these and other youth summits
offered by National 4-H, visit the National 4-H Conference
Center website.
To learn more about South Dakota 4-H and how you
can get involved, visit the 4-H page or contact your local
SDSU Extension 4-H Youth Program Advisor.
Emerald Ash Borer Homeowner
and Commercial Workshops
BROOKINGS, S.D. – SDSU Extension, the City of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota Department of Agriculture and the
South Dakota Arborist Association have teamed up to
provide homeowners and commercial applicators with
Emerald Ash Borer information. The workshops will be
led by City of Sioux Falls' employees Duane Stall, Forestry
Supervisor, Bryan Peterson, Urban Forestry Specialist,
Bret Winterfeld, GIS Specialist and John Ball, SDSU Extension Forestry Specialist & South Dakota Department of
Agriculture Forest Health Specialist.
The homeowner workshop will be held May 4, 2019
from 9 to 10:30 a.m. This session will cover how to identify infested trees, what treatment options are available
to protect trees and the best replacement trees.
The commercial applicator workshop will be held
in Sioux Falls May 7 at Laurel Oak Park, by the Picnic
Shelter (3401 East 49th Street). The workshop will begin
at 9:30 a.m. with information and demonstrations focused
on how to treat trees and which ash are the best candidates for treatment. Demonstrations will be provided by
Arbor-Jet, Arbor-System, Rainbow and Warne Chemical
(Chem-jet).
At 1 p.m. May 7, program will transition to the City
Center Room 110, (231 N Dakota Ave).
The afternoon portion of the workshop will focus on
the protocol for licensed arborists to follow when treating trees in Sioux Falls. This portion of the session will
provide a new and improved mobile app for arborists
to record trees that are being treated in Sioux Falls. The
workshops will end at 3 p.m.
Arborists licensed to work in Sioux Falls are encouraged to attend the City of Sioux Falls protocol session as
reporting Emerald Ash Borer treatments is required by
the City of Sioux Falls Director of Parks and Recreation.
There will be a tutorial for those that want to use this
mobile app. Other reporting options will be discussed.
To help manage the advancement of Emerald Ash Borer,
the City of Sioux Falls is providing tags to the arborists to
be used when treating trees. General information will be
shared on how and where to tag trees. At the end of the
session, tags will be available to pick up for this year’s
use.
“We have an opportunity to make this year’s field
season smoother than last year and we need your cooperation in keeping this insect at a manageable level,” Ball
said.
State Historical Society Holding
Preservation Essay Contest
PIERRE, S.D. -- The State Historic Preservation Office
winner will receive a $100 cash prize and a one-year
of the South Dakota State Historical Society in Pierre
family membership to the society. The third-place winis holding an essay contest. Archaeology and Historic
ner will receive a $50 cash prize and a one-year family
Preservation Month is celebrated in May, which is when
membership to the society.
prizes will be awarded to the top three essays.
The winning entries will be posted on the society’s
The competition is open to fourth grade students.
website at history.sd.gov/preservation during the month
South Dakota history is taught in the fourth grade. The
of May.
essay contest will expose students to an appreciation of
Additional information, including complete guidelines
their historic places, the stories they tell and why they
and an entry form, are posted on the website. Questions
should be preserved for future generations, according to may be directed to Cindy Snow at 605-773-2907 or Cindy.
Jay D. Vogt, director of the State Historical Society.
Snow@state.sd.us.
With the theme of “This Place Matters,” students are
asked to write a 100-400
word essay about any
th
South Dakota location
that is at least 50 years
old, why it is a favorite
place for them, and why
it should be preserved.
It does not need to be a
historic site, and writing
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and seeing what places
and stories students
come up with,” said
Vogt. “We think it will
give students a better
understanding of their
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Kramer to Retire as Board of
Regents System Vice President
of Finance and Administration
PIERRE, S.D. – Monte Kramer, system vice president
of finance and administration, will retire from the system
office of the Board of Regents this fall. The search has
begun for his successor.
“Dr. Kramer’s commitment to public higher education in South Dakota has been remarkable. His expertise
and knowledge of the university system has been an
outstanding resource and guide,” said Regents Executive
Director Dr. Paul Beran.
Kramer has spent a combined 36 years serving the
state of South Dakota. He began his service with the
departments of Health and Social Services in 1983. In
1985 he joined the Board of Regents as a budget analyst
and in 1987 he became the system’s assistant director of
budget and finance. In 1994 he left the system office to
serve as a comptroller at the University of South Dakota.
During his time at USD he earned his master of business
administration degree. Kramer returned to the regents’
staff in 2000 and assumed his current role as the system
vice president of finance and administration. In 2011,
Kramer earned his doctorate in educational administration, also from USD.
“I have a deep appreciation of the state’s public university system and have a sense of pride for my role in
strengthening higher education in South Dakota. During
my career I was presented with numerous opportunities
and was confronted with many unique challenges. I feel
fortunate to have worked with an excellent staff and
knowledgeable colleagues as we created solutions that
addressed the goals and priorities of the system,” said
Kramer.
Kramer’s retirement from the regents will be official
September 27, 2019. An extensive search for the new
system vice president of finance and administration is
currently underway.
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