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Murdo Coyote Murdo Coyote • December 6, 2012 • Page 6 Noem Sends Christmas greetings to troops, encourages South Dakotans to participate Rep. Kristi Noem participated in an American Red Cross letterwriting campaign to our men and women overseas this holiday season and encouraged South Dakotans to participate. “Our men and women serving abroad are spending this holiday season away from their families and loved ones, and showing our gratitude for their sacrifice is especially important,” said Rep. Noem. “I know South Dakotans deeply appreciate the sacrifices the members of our military make for our freedom, and I encourage anyone wanting to say ‘thank you’ to send a letter saying so.” Anyone wishing to send a letter to our troops abroad need only to send their letter or letters to the following address before December 7, 2012: Holiday Mail for Heroes, P.O. Box 5456, Capitol Heights, MD 20791-5456. Davis-Bahcall scholarship offers opportunities to young scientists South Dakota high school seniors and college freshmen can now apply for Davis-Bahcall Scholarships and the chance to study next summer at the Sanford Underground Science and Engineering Laboratory in Lead with worldrenowned researchers from universities across the United States and overseas, if funding allows. Applications are available on the South Dakota Department of Education’s website. Up to 12 South Dakota students will receive scholarships. The deadline to apply is January 20, 2013. Select students will be invited to interview at various locations in the state for the program; scholarship winners will be announced by early March. Davis-Bahcall Scholarship recipients spend one month during the summer studying such things as physics, engineering and geology, and learning from distinguished professors from around the world. In addition to the one-month summer study, those receiving scholarships may have the opportunity to apply for pre-selected summer internships. To be eligible for the scholarships, high school seniors and college freshmen must attend public or private high schools or postsecondary institutions in South Dakota. Home-school students also are eligible. Students must have a demonstrated interest in science and intend to pursue advanced degrees in math, science, engineering or technology. The scholarships, which are funded by the 3M Company and the South Dakota Space Grant Consortium, are named for renowned physicists Dr. Ray Davis and Dr. John Bahcall. For more information, including details about the application procedure, visit the South Dakota Department of Education’s website at doe.sd.gov. Look for the “Scholarships” link in the A-Z Index. Preparing for winter by Rep. Kristi Noem As South Dakotans, we know all too well just how cold it can get here in the Great Plains during the winter months. Before the first major snowfall of the year, it’s important to take the time to make sure our families, homes and vehicles are prepared for the winter season. Organizations like the American Red Cross and the National Weather Service encourage South Dakotans to have winter weather supply kits in vehicles, as well as the home. This kit should include water, non-perishable food, a shovel, battery-powered radio, a flashlight, warm clothing and blankets, medication and emergency contact information, among other items. The South Dakota Office of Emergency Management has published a 2012 Winter Weather Preparedness Guide, to read it, visit www.oem.sd.gov. Our family has a NOAA Weather Radio, which alerts us of any potential weather threats. The weather radio warns of approaching strong winds, severe wind chills and blizzards. I would encourage people to take action to ensure they’re aware of potential weather threats, whether through the use of a radio like the one our family uses or through other means. In addition to compiling a winter weather supply kit, South Dakotans should ensure that all vehicles are winterized and that the gas tank is full to prevent the fuel line from freezing. The Red Cross also encourages homeowners to maintain heating equipment on an annual basis. So before Santa makes his way down the chimney, make sure to have the fireplace and furnace cleaned and inspected by a professional. Many communities across South Dakota are sponsoring coat drives, where individuals can donate old or extra winter coats for those who are in need. For example, Kidz-n-Coats is a program that donates winter coats to children in the Sioux Falls area. I encourage South Dakotans across the state to reach out to area organizations to see what opportunities are available in each community. Although some may grumble about snow or the falling temperatures, there are also many who enjoy snow – like my son, Booker. Not only will we make sure we have our snow shovels ready, the Noem household will also be pulling snow sleds out of storage. The winter months provide unique opportunities for families to spend time together building snowmen or ice skating, but we shouldn’t forget that cold temperatures and icy conditions should be taken seriously. Request for additional Missouri River releases threatens interests by Senator John Thune It has been a hot, dry year in South Dakota. The drought-stricken landscape and the loss of crops, hay, and pastures have made this a challenging year for farmers, ranchers, and communities across South Dakota. Even certain areas of the state that experienced excess rainfall in 2011 suffered from lower than normal rainfall this year. The drought-induced low water levels of the Missouri mean that less water is available to be released from the Missouri River, which eventually flows into the Mississippi River in St. Louis. The trickle-down effect of diminished water flows has caused economic losses for businesses along the Mississippi due to reduced barge traffic. I understand and appreciate the economic challenges faced by the businesses along the Mississippi River; however, some lawmakers and groups have recently issued requests for the president to make an emergency declaration that would allow the Corps to deviate from the Missouri River Master Manuel. The Corps’ Master Control Manual governs the Corps’ management of the Missouri River and doesn’t take into consideration the impacts of barge traffic on the Mississippi River. If the president complies with this unprecedented request, precious water would be released from the Missouri River reservoirs to aid navigation on the Mississippi River. Under existing law, such actions are not permitted by the president or the Corps of Engineers. Even more troubling is the real concern about how the release of water from the Missouri River would impact communities in our region that are dependent on this critical water source. Due to harsh drought conditions experienced along the Missouri River, a declaration from the president would have a significant negative impact on the people and businesses that depend on Missouri River water. According to the Corps of Engineers, the water levels on the Missouri are already 20 percent below the normal levels due to this year’s drought. The release of additional water from Missouri River reservoirs would only exacerbate the drought-related conditions experienced by the communities, tribes, and industries that rely on water from the Missouri River. That’s why I have spearheaded an effort joined by members of the South Dakota, North Dakota, Kansas, and Montana delegations to urge the president, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), and the Corps of Engineers to deny any requests for water releases. Denying the requests for an emergency declaration will prevent both short and long-term consequences such actions would have on Missouri River states. I will continue to work with my colleagues in the Senate to ensure the president, FEMA, and the Corps balance their efforts to address this situation on the Mississippi River while ensuring they understand the negative impact such efforts could have on Missouri River communities. Sylvatic plague confirmed on Ft. Pierre National Grassland Tests have confirmed that Yersinia pestis, the bacteria that causes sylvatic plague, was found in fleas collected from prairie dog colonies on the Fort Pierre National Grassland. According to Ruben Leal, Fort Pierre District Ranger, testing was done at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion, by Hugh Britten, Ph.D. Plague was first detected in South Dakota in 2004 and has been migrating north and west. Since then, Y. pestis was detected on the Buffalo Gap National Grasslands, Badlands National Park in 2008 and on the Lower Brule Indian Reservation in 2009. To date, there have not been any confirmed cases of plague in humans in South Dakota. The Fort Pierre Ranger District personnel will continue to monitor for plague in prairie dog colonies and coordinate efforts with cooperating partners. While rare with less than 10-20 infections each year in the United States, humans can contract plague from prairie dogs or other rodents. The disease is transmitted by infected fleas and is easily treatable with antibiotics when caught early. According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC) plague usually occurs in warmer seasons, but can be acquired anytime during the year. Warmer, shorter winters may also contribute as it prevents nature’s ability to decrease flea populations. Prevention is the best remedy and easy with general safety measures. First, avoid contact with wild rodents, such as prairie dogs, as they may have infected fleas. Do not handle dead rodents and never feed wildlife. It is especially important to keep pet dogs and cats away from prairie dog towns and dead rodents because they could pick up an infected flea and transmit to humans. Use flea collars on outdoor pets that may be near possibly infected areas Typical symptoms of plague resemble the flu with sudden onset of fever and chills, headache, muscle ache, nausea and vomiting, swollen lymph nodes and generally “feeling sick.” It is very important to seek medical attention early and inform the physician if you have been in a known plague area or had potential exposure to infected animals within the previous two - six days. For more information contact the Center of Disease Control, www.cdc.gov. Daugaard encourages more taxpayers, NOT more taxes The days following Thanksgiving are widely known for launching the Christmas shopping season, as retailer specials draw crowds of shoppers. The shopping days have become so ingrained in our American culture they have earned their own nicknames: ‘Black Friday,’ ‘Small Business Saturday,’ and ‘Cyber Monday.’ Cyber Monday (November 26) was the date on which online retailers offered large discounts and dramatically boosted their sales. Each year, Cyber Monday sets a new record for money spent online in a single day. This year was no different, with some analysts estimating more than $1.5 billion dollars spent during the 24- hour period. I expect the trend held true in South Dakota as well. The 2012 Cyber Monday giftbuying binge also likely broke another record: most purchases made in South Dakota without paying sales tax. Currently, only businesses with a ‘substantial nexus’ or physical presence in South Dakota must collect sales tax on goods purchased online. Out-of-state retailers, who are not physically located in South Dakota, have no such obligation. The current system doesn’t make sense, and it even discriminates among online purchases. If you buy a new iPod at your local retailer, you pay the sales tax. If you buy it online at BestBuy.com or WalMart.com, you pay the sales tax, because those businesses have retail operations in South Dakota. But if you buy your iPod from Amazon.com, you don’t pay sales tax – simply because Amazon has no warehouse or other physical location in South Dakota. Here’s an even worse example: A customer can walk into a South Dakota business, browse the merchandise, talk to the salesman, then pull out his smartphone, scan the barcode, and order the product from an online retailer – while standing in the store! Like most South Dakotans, I do not support raising tax rates. However, I do support equity and uniformity among those who make sales to South Dakotans. If South Dakota retailers have to pay sales taxes, their competitors online should as well. This is not a new tax – it is asking online retailers to pay the tax that is already legally due on these sales. We should be constantly striving to add more taxpayers, not adding more taxes or increasing tax rates. Whether by adding online retailers to the tax rolls, encouraging business growth or getting unemployed folks back to work, we should strive to achieve a broad, stable tax base. Online shopping has given every South Dakotan access to more goods and services than ever before, if they are willing to pay for shipping. There is nothing wrong with this. We should not, however, disadvantage our local retailers or our state budget by allowing outof-state online businesses to avoid paying sales tax. We need Congress to act, and I support Congressional efforts to simplify and standardize remittance of sales taxes collected from online purchases. It creates an even playing field for our local businesses and increases tax revenues the right way- by adding more taxpayers, not more taxes or higher rates. Pictures continued from page 1 Rock, Paper, Scissors!… After a quick mutual understanding on how the game was played, Bev Ball and Stacey Booth faced off in a game of Rock, Paper, Scissors to determine the winners of the group contest. Photos by Karlee Barnes Call us for all of your advertising needs Washing machine…Mrs. Ball selected a group of students from the crowd to help her with an ice breaker game that required the students to act out a common appliance or machine. The crowd then had to guess what they were acting out, and vote on the winner. Photos by Karlee Barnes Murdo Coyote PO Box 465 • Murdo SD 57559 605-669-2271 coyoteads@gwtc.net Microwave…Stacey Booth’s group acted out a microwave, but they ended up losing in a tie breaker rock, paper, scissors game. Photos by Karlee Barnes
Legal Notices Murdo Coyote • December 6, 2012 • Page 7 State of South Dakota County of Jones Notice of Delinquent Real Estate Taxes in Jones County, S.D. I, Beverly Andrews, treasurer of Jones County, do hereby certify that all the lands in Jones County on which taxes for the year 2011 remain unpaid will be sold for amount of the taxes with penalty and interest, advertising and other costs, accuring thereon, as provided by law, at the office of the county treasurer of Jones County in the courthouse in Murdo, South Dakota, beginning at the hour of 9 o’clock a.m. in the forenoon on Dec. 17, 2012, A.D., and continuing until 4 p.m. in the afternoon, of said day or until all lands are sold. Following is a list of the lands to be sold as aforesaid, and the amount of the tax thereon, all interest, penalty and costs will be added thereto and including on the amount paid for each certificate. Given under my hand this 3rd day of December, 2012. /s/Beverly Andrews Beverly Andrews County Treasurer of Jones County South Dakota Notice of Tax Sale to Printer Name of Owner or Subdivision or Section or Township Range Year Taxes Taxes Due In Whose Name Assessed Section or Lot Lot or Block Became Delinquent SCOVIL TOWNSHIP Lyman, Lon M. W1/2NW1/4 SW1/4 3 1S 27E 2012 531.69 Lyman, Lon M. N1/2, SW1/4, NWSE1/4 4 1S 27E 2012 1,626.33 Lyman, Lon M. SE1/2SE1/4 NESE1/4 4 1S 27E 2012 235.03 Lyman, Lon M. N1/2, N1/2S1/2 5 1S 27E 2012 1,110.39 Lyman, Lon M. Lot 1, SENE1/4 6 1S 27E 2012 139.16 Lyman, Lon M. N1/2NE1/4 9 1S 27E 2012 181.74 Lyman, Lon M. ALL 10 1S 27E 2012 1,874.77 Lyman, Lon M. NE1/4, N1/2NW1/4, SENW1/4, NESW1/4 15 1S 27E 2012 865.38 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Lyman, Lon M. SW1/4 15 1N 27E 2012 255.65 Lyman, Lon M. SE1/4 17 1N 27E 2012 383.48 Lyman, Lon M. E1/2, SW1/4 20 1N 27E 2012 1,312.27 Lyman, Lon M. ALL 21 1N 27E 2012 1,325.32 Lyman, Lon M. NENE1/4, W1/2E1/2, W1/2 22 1N 27E 2012 899.30 Lyman, Lon M. N1/2NW1/4 23 1N 27E 2012 219.42 Lyman, Lon M. W1/2NE1/4,W1/2 27 1N 27E 2012 676.12 Lyman, Lon M. ALL 28 1N 27E 2012 1,327.77 Lyman, Lon M. ALL 29 1N 27E 2012 1,072.51 Lyman, Lon M. ALL 31 1N 27E 2012 1,443.87 Lyman, Lon M. SENE1/4, W1/2, SE1/4 32 1N 27E 2012 1,181.96 Lyman, Lon M. E1/2NW1/4, SWNW1/4, W1/2SW1/4 33 1N 27E 2012 339.85 GRANDVIEW TOWNSHIP Daum, Jane L. E1/2 NW1/4 N1/2SW1/4, SWSW1/4 22 2S 26E 2012 977.62 Daum, Jane L. ALL 23 2S 26E 2012 1057.52 MORGAN TOWNSHIP Niedan, Henry - Etux Lots 1 & 2, E1/2NW1/4 19 1S 26E 2012 206.63 HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Nordahl, Gilbert Lots 3 & 4, S1/2NW1/4 4 1S 28E 2012 264.04 Buxcel, Clifford - Etux E. 1003.2’ of W 1722,12’ of 19 1S 28E 2012 469.48 S. 467.21’ of SW1/4 BUFFALO TOWNSHIP Kessler, Ernest W. W 100’ of Parish Outlot 4, 7 2S 29 2012 15.76 in the E1/2NW1/4 BANNER TOWNSHIP TimPam Ranches, Inc. NE1/4, Lot 3, S1/2NW1/4, 5 2N 29E 2012 819.79 W1/2 SW1/4, N1/2SE1/4 TimPam Ranches, Inc. SENE1/4, E1/2SE1/4 6 2N 29E 2012 203.74 TimPam Ranches, Inc. NENE1/4, S1/2NE1/4, 8 2N 29E 2012 721.33 E1/2SE1/4, N1/2NW1/4 TimPam Ranches, Inc. NW1/4,S1/2 9 2N 29E 2012 1,177.99 TimPam Ranches, Inc. SW1/4 12 2N 29E 2012 618.84 TimPam Ranches, Inc. N1/2, SW1/4 13 2N 29E 2012 1,409.28 TimPam Ranches, Inc. NW1/4, S1/2 School Lot 14 2N 29E 2012 1,956.19 TimPamRanches, Inc. SE1/4 15 2N 29E 2012 604.42 Proceedings of the Jones County School District #37-3 Regular Session November 12, 2012 The Board of Education of the Jones County School District No. 37-3 met in regular session on November 12, 2012, in the high school library with the following members present: Michael Hunt-- President, Carrie Lolley--Vice President, Chad Whitney, Scott Mathews and Brett Nix. Board President Hunt called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. with board members present answering roll call. All actions in these minutes were by unanimous vote by members present unless otherwise stated. Others Present: Larry Ball--CEO/ Principal, Lorrie Esmay--Principal, Tami Schreiber--Business Manager, Jim Volmer, Kent Nies, Brenda Weber, Karlee Barnes, Bobbie Knispel and Gary Knispel. AGENDA: Motion by Lolley, seconded by Whitney to approve the agenda. MINUTES: Motion by Nix, seconded by Mathews to approve the minutes of the October 8, 2012 Regular Meeting. EXPENDITURES: Motion by Whitney, seconded by Lolley to approve the expenditures and the issuing of checks on November 12, 2012. PAYROLL BY DEPT: FICA paid through First Fidelity Bank, Retirement check issued to SD Retirement System and Health Insurance check issued to Three Rivers Insurance Fund. PAYROLL: $90,801,24; EMPLOYER SHARE: FICA $6,387.21, RETIREMENT $4,800.20; HEALTH INSURANCE $10,519.11. GENERAL FUND: BankWest Ins--Ins $145.00; Best Buy--Kindle Fires $1,931.66; Books are Fun--Bows/Books $123.00; Stacey Booth--Gas/ Supplies $139.87; Century Business--Copier Agreements $124.34; Chesterman--Pop $604.00; Childrens Care--Services $80.00; City of Murdo--Water $1,262.86; Rose Comp--Corsages $40.65; Connecting Point--Bulb $245.00; Corkys-- Supplies $53.00; Daktronics--Bulbs $225.00; Days Inn--Lodging $118.00; DHS--Band Shirts $484.00; DoAll--Citrix $160.00; Farmers Union--Bus Fuel/Gas $3,498.33; Farner Bocken--Concessions $653.03; Amazon --Supplies $1,131.14; David Geisler--Mileage $156.88; Lea Glaze--Tylenol $5.68; Golden West-- Phone $528.60; Haggertys--Reeds $125.96; Harlows--Leveling Valves $705.64; Heartland Waste--Garbage Collection $370.00; Herff Jones--Diplomas $90.68; Hillyard--Batteries $1,864.68; Howard Johnson--Lodging $532.80; Amoco--Gas $546.59; Inmans- -Filters $30.75; JC Clinic--Bus Physical $120.00; Gary Knispel--Consultant $1,000.00; Neil Krogman--Basketballs $53.00; Moores--Supplies/ Shed $1,816.76; Coyote--Ads/Minutes/ TRAX $228.83; Murdo Foods--Supplies $626.89; Methodist Church--Snacks $40.94; Officemax--Supplies $81.88; Peak Fitness--Services $555.00; Pepsi-- Pop $233.10; Pioneer Drama--Play Books/Royalty $196.00; Pittsco--Supplies $177.19; Popplers--Music $627.41; Scholastic--Magazines $225.94; School Specialty--Sanitizer $101.18; One Call-- Cable Tickets $12.21; Servall-- Mops/Towels Cleaned $628.16; SHI-- Licenses $101.02; SUI--Fee $100.00; Spark--CDs $70.96; Super 8--Lodging $69.00; TemTech--Repairs $568.69; Venard Inc--Service $713.89; Katie Venard--Gas $22.50; West Central-- Electricity $1,920.43. CAPITAL OUTLAY: AVI--Sound System Deposit $10,311.20; Farmers Union-- Propane $1,402.94; Amazon--Library Books $245.20; Hauff--Basketball Uniforms $4,092.00; Scholastic--Books $86.44; SHI--Printers $3,583.44; Todays Classroom--Desks $4,536.48; West Central--Electricity $3,097.21. SPECIAL EDUCATION: PAYROLL $15,227.62; EMPLOYER SHARE FICA $1,117.25, RETIREMENT $877.19, HEALTH INSURANCE $2,548.95. EXPENDITURES: Childrens Care--Services/Tuition $9,316.08; Ed Testing-- Assessments $180.00; Amazon--Discs $253.47; Parent--Mileage $26.64; Diane Mueller--Testing $788.80; School Specialty--Supplies $68.42; TAESE--Training $50.00. PENSION: None. FOOD SERVICE: CashWa--Bun Rack $318.49; Corkys--Thermometer $4.49; Lunchtime Solutions--Meals $12,668.99. FINANCIAL REPORTS: Motion by Mathews, seconded by Nix to approve as follows: GENERAL FUND: Bal. Bro't Fwd $481,975.75; RECEIPTS Ad Valorem Taxes $10,148.05, Mobile Home Taxes $88.93, Penalties $81.90, Interest $49.14, Admissions $2,216.15, Rental $975.00, Concessions $3,244.16, Co Apportionment $2,038.00, State Aid $30,970.00, Donations $1,404.23, 21st Attendance $343.00, Fuel Reimb $53.36, Rev in Lieu of Taxes $3,723.12. EXPENDITURES $138,155.39; Bal on Hand Checking $44,328.13; MMDA $104,827.26; Investments $250,000.00. CAPITAL OUTLAY: Bal Bro't Fwd $174,276.63; RECEIPTS: Ad Valorem Taxes $2,433.39; Mobile Home Taxes $15.97, Penalties $10.65, Interest $10.45, Sale of Asset $2,100.00. EXPENDITURES $9,501.89; Bal on Hand Checking $78,550.49; MMDA $90,794.71; Investments -0-. SPECIAL EDUCATION: Bal Bro't Fwd $929,874.21; RECEIPTS: Ad Valorem Taxes $3,466.71, Mobile Home Taxes $22.76, Penalties $15.18, Interest $59.32. EXPENDITURES $24,498.41; Bal on Hand Checking $436,749.57; MMDA $212,190.20; Investments $260,000.00. PENSION FUND: Bal Bro't Fwd $262,900.47; RECEIPTS: Ad Valorem Taxes $863.16, Mobile Home Taxes $5.67, Penalties $3.78. EXPENDI- TURES $0; Bal on Hand Checking $263,773.08; MMDA -0-; Investments -0- FOOD SERVICE: Bal Bro't Fwd $30,688.46; RECEIPTS: Pupil Sales $9,062.93; Adult Sales $720.87, Headstart $453.33, Fed $8,148.36. EXPEN- DITURES $15,616.30; Bal on Hand Checking $33,457.65; MMDA -0-; Investments -0-. TRUST & AGENCY: Bal Bro't Fwd $58,078.57; RECEIPTS $7,681.75; EXPENSES $10,633.37; Bal on Hand $55,126.95. LANE CHANGE: Motion by Lolley, seconded by Whitney to approve JayTee Sealey’s lane change from BA 12 to BA 24. WORK AGREEMENT: Motion by Nix, seconded by Mathews to approve the work agreement of Janna Glaze as 21st Century Staff Member at $8.00/hr. DISCUSSION: Thanksgiving Dinner, Gas Rite, Murdo Aud Projects, Elementary Intercom System, Basketball, Thanksgiving Break, Murdo Aud PA System, Coaching Requirements. EXECUTIVE SESSION: Motion by Mathews, seconded by Whitney to enter executive session at 7:45 p.m., in accordance with SDCL 1-25-2 subchapters a and b. Board President declared session over at 8:39 p.m. Motion by Mathews, seconded by Nix to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 8:46 p.m. Tami Schreiber, Business Manager Published December 6, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $68.23. WILLIAMS CREEK TOWNSHIP Halligan, James - Etux All 6 4S 31E 2008 544.67 MURDO CITY Grimes, Thomas Lots 5 & 6 Block 3 2012 & prior 845.80 Ahmama, Mohamed E 80’ of Lot 6 Block 9 2012 & prior 957.05 Jabobs, Gabriel Lots 7 & 8 Block 18 2012 & prior 4,226.31 Nelson, Shev Lot 11 Block 23 2012 349.33 Bower, Heath Lot 2 Block 31 2012 301.87 Wayne Comp Lot 11 & S 25’ Lot 12 Block 32 2012 & prior 2,157.83 Thacker, Glenn Jr. Lot C of Lot 1, 7th Div. OL 1, Mil. Land Co. plat of OL 2012 & prior 3,580.49 Keever, Charles J. Lot 2 Block 25 2012 62.17 Koester, Daniel D. etalLot 3B of Lot 3 of Lot 1 of OL H & I 2012 113.04 BRACKETTS ADDITION Boe, Tamara etal S 75’ of N. 87.5’ Lot 3 Block 4 2012 327.64 Pappas, Peter - Etux Lots 4, 5, 6 Block 2 2012 433.97 Waddell, Arnie N. 90’ Lot 3, Lot 4 Block 9 2012 & prior 1,646.49 5TH DIVISION OF OL I Newsam, Coral J. N. 30’ of S1/2, 1 of Lot I 2012 & prior 985.49 DRAPER TOWN Walsh, James F. & Marie R. W 80’ of Lot 21 Block 6 2012 & prior 29.39 Walsh, James F. - Etux W 80’ of Lot 22 Block 6 2011 293.15 Dolloff, Benjamin H. & Audrey Sr.Lots 3 & 4 Block 14 2012 253.68 Tatum, Dave Lots 2 & 3 Block 3 2012 64.73 Djodjic, Michael - Etal Lot 5 & 6 Block 9 2012 120.64 Cromwell, Mike Lot 5 Block 10 2012 & prior 770.78 Bohon, David R. 3/4 of Lot 7, Lot 8, 9, 10 Block 3 2012 114.85 Miller, James Lot 11 Block 3 2012 16.66 Miller, James & Janet LeeLot 3 & 4 of OL C-28 Outlots 2012 50.18 Miller Trust OKATON TOWN Brink, Nordine - Etux Lot 3 & 4 Block 6 2012 9.83 Brink, Nordine - Etux Lot 5 & 6 Block 6 2012 55.31 Pankratz, Duane 11 & 12 Block 2 2012 & prior 14.69 Pankratz, Duane N1/2 of Lot 1& 2 Block 3 2012 & prior 14.50 Pankratz, Duane S1/2 of Lot 1 Block 3 2012 & prior 14.27 Pankratz, Duane Lot 3 Block 3 2012 & prior 14.38 Pankratz, Duane Lot 9 Block 3 2012 & prior 14.38 Pankratz, Duane Lot 10 & 11 Block 3 2012 & prior 14.80 Pankratz, Duane Lot 12 Block 3 2012 & prior 14.38 Pankratz, Duane Lot 7 Block 4 2012 & prior 14.38 Pankratz, Duane Lot 8 Block 4 2012 & prior 29.72 Pankratz, Duane Lot 6,7,8 Block 3 2012 & prior 131.78 Pankratz, Duane N. 90’ of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 Block 4 2012 & prior 751.16 Pankratz, Duane S. 50’ of Lots 1,2,3,4 Block 4 2012 & prior 486.80 Pankratz, Duane Lot 5 & 6 Block 4 2012 & prior 250.79 Publish December 6, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $164.74. Legal Notices Protect Your Right To Know This Ad will vanish in seconds if we put it on the RADIO Ravellette Publications, Inc. with offices in: Murdo 605-669-2271 Kadoka 605-837-2259 Philip 605-859-2516 Wall 605-279-2565 Faith 605-967-2161 Bison 605-244-7199 New Underwood 605-754-6466
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