Weather
Thursday
High 76
Low 49
Sunny
Friday
High 82
Low 58
Sunny
Saturday
High 89
Low 59
Sunny
Sunday
High 76
Low 53
Sunny
Canton Area
Informa on
Canton School
Events
September 3
MS Volleyball @ Beresford • 4:30
p.m.
Volleyball vs. Irene-Wakonda @
CHS • JV 6:15 p.m.; Varsity 7:30
p.m.
September 4
Varsity Football @ Madison • 7:00
p.m.
September 7
Football @ Madison • JV 4:00
p.m.; 9th 5:30 p.m.
September 8
Cross Country@ CHS 4:15 p.m.
MS Football vs. Madison @ CHS
• 4:00 p.m.
MS Volleyball vs. West Sioux @
CHS • 4:00 p.m.
Open Air Market
The featured musician this week
at the market will be The
Note-ables, an accordion trio from
Sioux Falls who play accordion,
waltz, boogie, country, gospel,
and more.
Please contact Bill Peterson at
missourivalleymusic@sio.midco.
net or 605-366-1313 if you are
interested in performing at a
future market night.
The Canton Boy Scouts will also
be selling hot dogs and chips at
the Open Air Market this week
for a fundraiser. Please make
sure to come out and show your
support!
Order Paint
The Town Pink
Merchandise Until
September 15
The 2020 Paint the Town Pink
merchandise is now available
to purchase online. Short sleeve
t-shirts, long sleeve t-shirts, and
hoodies are offered in adult and
youth sizes. Prices start at $7.25.
In addition, adult masks are also
available for $5.
To place an order, visit https://
paintthetownpink.itemorder.
com. Orders must be received by
September 15.
Due to COVID-19 precautions,
pick up at Sanford
Canton-Inwood Medical Center is not
available this year. All orders
will be shipped, for an additional
fee, directly to the purchaser.
You will receive a confirmation
email when you have successfully
placed your order. For ordering
questions or difficulties, please
contact Intense Graphics at
(605) 763-8044 or contact@
intensegraphicssd.com.
Each Wednesday during
October, residents are encouraged
to wear official 2020 Paint the
Town Pink or other pink attire to
promote breast cancer awareness.
$
1
00
issue
Includes 6¢ Sales Tax
Volume 149, Week 36 • Thursday, September 3, 2020
USPS SECD 497460
Official newspaper for Lincoln County, Canton, Fairview, Harrisburg and the Canton and Harrisburg School Districts since 1872
$
1
00
issue
Includes 6¢ Sales Tax
When CHS found out that water fountains in Canton schools were closed for the year due to measures being taken by the district to help prevent the spread of Covid-19, the agriculture cooperative
partnered with Xyway 3D Fungicide, Bayer CropScience, Dekalb, Asgrow and Corteva Agriscience to purchase and distribute 880 water bottles to all students K-12 in the Canton School District.
By Emily Souvignier
It’s been over eight years since
Mark and Melinda Kelderman moved
their agricultural manufacturing
business, Midwest Ag Parts, to
Canton after being in operation in
several different locations as early
as 2001. Because of the family’s love
for animals of all kinds, the business
has recently expanded to offer an
additional level of expertise to the
community: animal health and feed
products.
Cottonwood Creek Feed Store,
located next door to Midwest Ag
Parts at 311 S. Main Street, is a
small-town, family-owned feed store
that carries several feed options for
cattle, sheep, horses, chickens, fish,
pigs, llamas, alpacas, dogs and cats,
as well as animal health products,
and small square bales of hay and
alfalfa. The store opened its doors
last spring and has been working on
building their inventory according
to the community and area demand.
“We carry pretty much any type
of feed someone may need, and we
can get anything in,” said Rachel
Kelderman, daughter-in-law to
Mark and Melinda. “If anyone needs
something specific and we don’t
have it, we can get it in.”
“That’s what we wanted,” added
Melinda. “In a small town like this,
we really wanted to help people.
So many people need feed of some
sort, so we wanted to offer it all
right here.”
Customers can buy feed by the
bag or the pallet, and orders can be
big or small. The business has also
partnered with a nutritionist that is
just a phone call away at all times for
questions and other inquiries.
Facebook orders, as well as
i n for mat ion on pr ici ng a nd
availability, are currently being
offered in addition to traditional
in-person and over-the-phone orders,
and text orders will be implemented
in the near future. An emergency
service is also set to be added soon,
where feed can be picked up before
or after hours, as well as emergency
same-day feed orders if needed.
Small square bales of hay and
alfalfa, as well as round bales, are
currently offered, but Joe Kelderman,
son of Mark and Melinda, says they
have had an interest in having hay
consignments in-store as well.
“We’ll sell it throughout the winter,
and our hay inventory will constantly
be changing depending on what we
get in,” said Kelderman.
An abundance of additional plans
are set to come soon, including
building up their pet food section,
offering more options for animal
feed of all kinds, “chick days”
in the spring, and a direct mail
program, which the business is
currently compiling addresses and
contact information for special deals,
coupons and more. A future open
house event is also being planned.
Eventually, the family has plans
to add a few additional features to
the front entry room near the front
of the feed store, including boutique
and gift items such as gifts, decor,
seasonings, and a line of farm
t-shirts and other clothing by Rachel
Granstra Designs.
What started as the family’s small
desire to offer some options for
horse feed has quickly grown into a
well-rounded, small town feed store
with options suited for farmers and
families of all sizes.
“Very quickly, that small idea grew
into this big idea!” said Melinda.
“We just love animals, and that is
how is all started. It is very exciting.”
“Ever since I’ve started doing
this, it’s been fascinating to learn
about what stage of growth the
animal is, what the protein and fat
requirements are, things I never
knew before,” said Kelderman. “We
get a lot of people that come in and
they just want to talk, and we love
talking to them, too.”
For more information on products,
pricing and services, please call
712-470-6498 or check out the business’
Facebook page, titled Cottonwood
Creek Feed Store.
Small Town Feed Store Offers High-End Quality Experience
CHS Donates Water Bottles to all Canton Students
Shown above are Joe and Rachel Kelderman with their
daughters, Maebry (left) and Millie (right). Not pictured is their
son, Everett.
Everett and Maebry Kelderman (shown above) along with their little
sister, Millie, enjoy spending time at the feed store with their parents
and grandparents. “They love being here!” said their mother, Rachel.
Cottonwood Creek Feed Store, located at 311 S. Main Street in Canton and owned and operated by Mark and Melinda Kelderman and family,
is a small-town feed store that carries feed for cattle, sheep, horses, chickens, fish, pigs, llamas, alpacas, dogs, cats and more. The business
officially opened last spring and is located next door to Midwest Ag Parts, also owned by the Kelderman family.
Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 3, 2020
Page 2
Obituaries/Religion
2010
The average office building
might consider it a success to go an
entire week without an employee
paper cut. Try being the leading
manufacturer of concrete paving
equipment and going an entire
year without any injuries. Bid-Well
Paving Equipment has done just
that. In a profession that works
on such large-scale projects as
bridges, canals and highways, a year
without injuries is a monumental
accomplishment. Senior Official
Rob Drew said the company did
not have a single OSHA recordable
injury for an entire year, marked
last Friday.
The Canton and Beresford girls
volleyball teams rallied together
this past Thursday night as they
worked to raise funds for breast
cancer awareness. The girls
wore pink jersies, as well as their
coaches. There were many visitors
to the game that also wore pink and
proceeds from the game went to
support the cause.
Canton’s girls’ cross country
varsity team ran into another first
place finish at the Dakota Valley
Cross Country Invitational Aug.
31. Scoring a combined team score
of 12 points, all six girls finished in
the top ten.
1995
Friday was a big day at Canton
Good Samaritan Center as a ground
breaking ceremony was held for the
Special Care Unit that is being built
at the center. The new unit is for
special care residents. It includes
six two bedroom units, which are
already in place and a resident
activity lounge and dining area.
Also being added in the construction
will be a bath and activity quiet
room.
Effective Tuesday, September 6,
the Lincoln County Commissioners
voted unanimously to offer a $2,000
reward for information leading to the
arrest and subsequent prosecution of
the individual(s) responsible for
removing the stop sign last week at
the intersection of Lincoln County
Roads 116 and 111.
Burdell Coplan will be honored
at halftime of Canton’s first home
football game on Friday evening.
Coach Coplan was one of the
first men to be honored by the
South Dakota Football Coasches
Association.
The C-Hawks football team
traveled to Madison on Friday,
September 1 and pounded out a 15-9
victory over the Bulldogs to improve
their record to 2-0.
1970
Work started last week on the
digging of the footings for the new
post office for Canton, scheduled for
completion by January 1, 1971. In
the digging of the footings, rubble
was found which was buried in the
past years on the location where
the new post office is to be erected.
Found were old concrete lamp
posts, once used for street lighting
in Canton.
Mr. Hiroyasu Shinkai and Mr.
Munehisa Shimoda, who are
teachers of English in high schools
in Japan, are guests of the Canton
High School for the firsts two weeks
of this school year. While at Canton
High School, they will be observing
an American school in action
and attempting to gain a better
understanding of the American
Language.
The nation’s glass container
manufactures recently announced
an industry-wide program of
purchasing used bottles. The
companies are currently opening
a network of between 75 and 100
bottle redemption centers across
the country. With this program,
the industry hopes to salvage an
estimated 11 billion bottles per year
from the nation’s litter.
The 1970 Canton C-Hawk football
squad will take the field Friday
evening in their season opener at
Beresford at 7:30 p.m.
1876
Tollef Brynjulson has just
completed the stone work of
Haraldson and Behlmer’s cellar,
under their store. It is unquestionably
the first cellar in the Sioux Valley
and will hold as many goods as the
store.
The school board have decided
to have a three months school
this winter and three months next
summer.
The hall over Gilbert’s new store
at 6th and Main is being fitted up in
splendid style for the new Masonic
Lodge.
Workmen commenced tearing
down the Lutheran church east of
the Courthouse last Wednesday.
Attorney Keeler attached the
remains for debt. Poor church.
Elsie Severson
August 13, 1930
-August 23, 2020
Elsie Severson, 90, died Sunday,
August 23, 2020. Grave side funeral
services will begin at 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday August 26th at Forest
Hill Cemetery in Canton.
Elsie was born at home on August
12, 1930 to Berndt and Maime
(Orstad) Aasheim in Highland
Township, Lincoln County, South
Dakota. She was baptized and
confirmed at Lands Lutheran
Church. She graduated from Canton
High School and went on to college
in Madison, South Dakota earning a
teaching degree.
On June 11, 1952 she married
Gordon Severson at Lands Lutheran
Church. She taught school in
Highland Township for a short time.
They moved to Platte where Gordon
owned and helped operate Severson
Service for 40 years. In addition to
being the best stay at home mother in
the world, she worked in the school
cafeteria for several years. They
moved back to Canton in 1996 which
she always said with a big grin that
we are back home. She was known
as the cookie grandma within the
family as she made thousands of
them for her kids, grandkids, and
great-grandkids. She always had
a casserole to throw in the oven
when family or friends would stop
by unexpectedly. Elsie wore a lady
bug pin on her back shoulder which
always started conversations with
many that she met. Her grandkids
also recognized her as the “Lady
Bug” grandma.
She is survived her sons, Mark
(Tammy), Sioux Falls, and Howard
(Cindi) and Robert (Jan) all of
Platte; 12 grandchildren; 41
great-grandchildren; and 5
great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her
parents; her husband Gordon on
July 16, 2011; her daughter, Nancy
Omdahl on February 27, 2011;
her son-in-law, Gary Omdahl on
April 15, 2015; her grandson Terry
Severson on March 20, 2014; and
great-grandson Linden Jensen on
September 29, 2009. Her brothers,
sisters, brothers-in-law, and
sisters-in-law also preceded her in death.
In lieu of f lowers or gifts,
memorials may be sent directly to a
charity of your choice.
www.andersonandsonsfh.com
Brought to you
by
Farmers
State Bank
Canton, SD
Corn...$3.07
Beans...$8.84
Can ton, South Dakota
QUOTES
WEEKLY
GRAIN
Lunch With The
Senior
Bunch
Bonnie Behring
December 3, 1933
-August 26, 2020
Bonnie Behring passed away
peacefully at her home in Mesa,
Ariz., on August 26th, 2020.
Bonnie was born in Belfield, N.D.
on December 3rd, 1933 to Paul and
Olivia Matteson. She was 86.
She graduated from Augustana
Academy in 1951, and married
Daniel Behring the next day on May
26th, 1951. Together for 61 years,
they raised five children. They
enjoyed camping, and upon Daniel’s
retirement, they chose to serve in
various South Dakota campgrounds
as campground hosts and volunteers.
They treasured their time at Custer
State Park the most, as this is where
they honeymooned.
Bonnie enjoyed many hobbies
in her life including knitting and
cooking—even creating a cookbook
for her family. Bonnie’s greatest joy
was being a mother and homemaker.
She was an exceptional mother
and cherished every moment with
her family. She instilled in them
positivity, strength, and a zest for life.
She was their greatest cheerleader.
Bonnie was a loving wife, mother,
foster mother, grandma, bonus
grandma, great-grandma, aunt,
friend and so much more. If a
neighbor were ailing, she would
often bring them soup and cookies
and lend a helping hand. She was a
great listener and would often offer
words of encouragement. Her life
mottos were “it’s all good” and “live
with gratitude.” She would always
comment how thankful she was for
her family. Many have been honored
with her kindness.
Bonnie was proceeded in death by
her beloved husband Daniel, her son
Mark, two brothers, and three sisters.
Bonnie will forever be loved
and remembered by her son John
(Shari), Calif., Dale (Kris), Iowa,
Tabitha (David),S.D., Karen
(Alan), Ariz., and brother James
(Karen), Ariz.. Bonnie and Dan
had 18 grandchildren, 21
great-grandchildren, and many nieces,
nephews, and extended family.
A memorial service will be held at
1:00 p.m. Saturday, September 26,
2020 at Canton Lutheran Church,
Canton, SD.
www.andersonandsonsfh.com
School
Lunch
The Canton Senior Citizens
Center is located at 215 East Fourth.
Reservations can be made by calling
987-5520. Your local Senior Center
must be notified at least one day in
advance if you are planning to attend.
For transportation, contact 987-5520
or Canton Transit, 764-0760. All ages
are welcome.
September 7 -
NO MEALS
LABOR DAY
September 8 -
Tuna & Noodles,
Tossed Salad, Broccoli, Peach Crisp
September 9 -
Hamburger Steak,
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Peas,
Upside Down Cheesecake w/Fruit
Topping
September 10 -
Baked Ham, Baked
Sweet Potato, Corn, Peaches
September 11-
Club Sandwich
(Grilled or Cold), English Pea Salad,
Pears
Bethany Reformed
Church
Pastor Al Richardson
702 W. 7th St., Canton, SD
605-987-5645
Bethany Lutheran
of Fairview
Pastor Richard Gilman
Fairview, SD
Canton Lutheran
Church
Pastor Tim Thies
2nd & Broadway, Canton, SD
605-764-2429
Canton United
Methodist Church
Pastor Clay Lundberg
621 E. 4th St., Canton, SD
605-764-2859
Celebrate
Community Church
Pastor Sheldon Hovaldt
47954 W 5th St., Canton, SD
First Baptist
Church
(Independent)Pastor Jerald A. Meyer
100 E 3rd, Canton, SD
605-764-5736
Grand Valley
Lutheran
Pastor Lance Lindgren
28529 SD Hwy 11, Canton, SD
605-987-5181
Moe Lutheran
Parish
Lands-Trinity-Romsdal
Pastor Chris Shroder
47996 292nd St., Hudson, SD
605-987-2348
New Life Assembly
Of God
Inwood, Iowa
Redeemer Free
Lutheran
Pastor Tom Gilman
47992 W 5th St., Canton, SD
605-764-5783
River Of Life
Pastor Brian Quall
120 South Main, Canton, SD
605-764-7700
Southtown Baptist
Fellowship
Pastor Jerry Miller
Main Street, Worthing
www.southtownchurch.com
Springdale
Lutheran Church
Pastor Paul Rhode
26946 480th Avenue
Sioux Falls, SD 57108
605-743-2879
St. Dominic
Catholic Church
Father Lawrence
800 E. Walnut, Canton, SD
605-764-5640
September 7 - No School
September 8 - Loaded Hash
Browns with Dinner Roll; Chicken
Nuggets with Dinner Roll
September 9 - Home-st yle
Spaghetti; Mini Corn Dogs
September 10 - Taco in a Bag;
Breaded Beef Patty Sandwich
September 11 - Honey Garlic
Glazed Chicken over Rice; Pepperoni
Pizza
One in eight women will receive a breast cancer diagnosis during their lifetime.
Schedule an appointment with the 3-D mobile mammography unit when it visits
Avera Medical Group Harrisburg. As the latest technology, 3-D
provides sharper, clearer views for earlier detection of breast cancer.
Early detection, along with a healthy lifestyle, are the keys
to controlling breast cancer risk.
20-ACAI-23190
Call
605-213-8000
to schedule your 3-D mammogram today. Learn more at
Avera.org/breast
When the need arises, or when you’re
planning ahead, think Paulson
Monuments for your
local memorial needs.
We make pre-planning a pleasant experience for you and your family. Call Paulson Monuments today and visit with Laura or Rachel about your headstone and monument needs.
605-987-5911
Monuments Since 1968
Hours are Mon - Fri. 8-4:30
Appointments available
Laura Woods, Owner -Monument Consultant Rachel Scott, Monument Consultant
Happy Birthday!
Happy
Birthday!
September 2
Murray Rowe, Eric Straatmeyer,
Emma Heggen, Susan Schmit,
Doug Sehr, Louise Brower,
Randee Peterson
September 3
Erin Vaskdal, Steve Boeyink,
Kathy Hill, John Pederson
September 4
Chuck Smith, Joyce Jacobsen,
Mona Gorman, Marissa Lyle,
Becca Gilman
September 5
Mason Renli, Dennis Johnson,
Eileen Iverson, Lindsay Ellison,
Cindy Williams
September 6
Ronda Hill, Gloria Anderson
Schulz, Gregg Ulrickson, Anne
Nelson, Steve Helder, Liza
Broderick, Molly Heath, Jolene
Nelson
September 7
Ruel Eneboe, Landon Renli,
Marcus Rock
September 8
Mary Geraets
September 9
Moses Isais, Omar Peterson,
Danielle Rhead, Johnny
Garza, Ronald Brower, Dustin
Hoogendoorn, Tanner Ulrickson
Ice Cream & a Good Deal
Southtown
Commentary
By Pastor Jerry Miller
I love ice cream. It was a hot day
and I was thinking of stopping at
the gas station and getting a cup
of ice cream. I hesitated because a
couple of scoops would cost over
$2. I walked into the grocery store
and I saw a gallon and a quarter for
$5. A package of plastic spoons cost
89 cents. I did not have to be a math
genius to know that it was a better
deal to buy a large quantity.
Of course I understood that during
the half hour drive home, the ice
cream would start to melt. I had
a plan though. I would eat around
the edges as it melted and still have
a cold center to place in freezer
once I got home. Everything went
according to plan except for one
thing. Instead of eating 2 scoops if
ice cream I ate at least twice that
amount. I was not complaining
though. Further I had most of the
container left for many more treats
in the future. I also had a bunch of
extra plastic spoons.
It is great to find something good
and then to find out that it turned out
even better than you had planned.
When we find God we find a God
who is good. 1Chronicles 16:34
tells us of God’s goodness, “O
give thanks to the LORD, for He
is good; For His lovingkindness is
everlasting.”(NASB)
In Exodus 34:6 God proclaims
His own goodness, “Then the
LORD passed by in front of him
and proclaimed, “The LORD,
the LORD God, compassionate
and gracious, slow to anger, and
abounding in lovingkindness and
truth;” (NASB)
Knowing God is good should be a
great encouragement to all of us. If
you had never tasted ice cream you
would not know why I was so happy
to dig in with my plastic spoon. If
you do not like ice cream you will
not fully grasp my pleasure either.
Some do not understand why I get
so excited about God either. Psalm
34:8 challenges us, “O taste and
see that the LORD is good; How
blessed is the man who takes refuge
in Him!” (NASB) The ice cream
was a blessing on a hot day, but
God is a blessing everyday. Some
days we will be challenged by heat.
Other days it will be cold. Other
days the trials of life will have
nothing to do with the weather.
Regardless we have a good God
that we can turn to.
As good as God is, He is even
better than we could have expected.
He loved us so much that He sent
His only begotten son, that whoever
believes in Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life. That
is a really good deal, but it gets
even better. “But as it is written:
Eye has not seen, nor ear heard,
Nor have entered into the heart of
man The things which God has
prepared for those who love Him.”
(I Corinthians 2:9 NKJV)
God is good and He is much
more than the best deal we could
ever find. He is our only hope for
eternity. He is not just a refuge for
the troubles we face now, He is our
refuge for the next life as well. Trust
Him and realize that you get more
than just a couple of scoop fulls of
ice cream- you get a good God that
is there for you for forever into the
future. www.southtownchurch.com
By Governor Kristi Noem
August 28, 2020
Today, the rule of law is under
attack in America. In cities
across the country, violent mobs
are running rampant. They’re
looting, rioting, and destroying
property, businesses, and – in
some cases – people’s dreams.
Murder rates are up by double
digits in 13 of our nation’s 15
largest cities. Many citizens are
fleeing – what parent wants
to raise their children in these
violent situations?
For those of us in positions
of leadership, it is our duty to
respond and to protect our
people. After all, violent, lawless
mobs are emboldened when good
men and women stand by and
do nothing. Unfortunately, in
too many places, that’s exactly
what’s happening. In fact, some
leaders have tried to walk with
the mob, proudly “standing with
them.” Unsurprisingly, the mob
had no appetite for the political
posturing and turned them away.
This past week, I denounced
the violence in these cities. The
Mayor of Seattle, Jenny Durkan,
didn’t appreciate the spotlight it
shown on her city. Durkan took to
MSNBC to say that I’m “not only
wrong,” but “purposefully wrong.”
Though the rhetoric sounds nice,
the facts dispute it. Seattle’s
murder rate has increased 44%
this year. Some of that increase
is directly attributable to the
Capitol Hill area of her downtown
that became an “autonomous
zone,” with barricades erected
and signs stating, “You are now
leaving the USA.” Durkan seems
to have forgotten that rioters
in this area (called both CHOP
and CHAZ) terrorized residents,
demanded tribute from business
owners, and generated frequent
shootings.
It is the duty of leaders like
Durkan to protect their people
from such violence. But instead
of allowing her police department
to do that, Durkan proposed
slashing her police department’s
budget and freezing new hires.
Similar stories are playing out
in cities nationwide. Leaders,
afraid of backlash from the mob,
turn their ire on the very law
enforcement officers trying to
keep us safe.
The media is making the
problem worse. They repeatedly
refer to violent rioters as “peaceful
protesters,” giving cover to
the mob. Earlier this week, as
Kenosha burned on camera for
all to see, CNN referred to the
riots there as a “fiery but mostly
peaceful protest.” Last night,
one block from the White House,
Senator Rand Paul was violently
attacked by rioters – even having
a bike thrown at him. He was
protected by law enforcement,
because – again, unsurprisingly
– they continue to do their job.
It doesn’t have to be this way,
especially not in the United States
of America. To those tired of living
in these cities, if you want a better
home to raise your children, grow
your business, and live your life in
peace, I encourage you to come to
South Dakota. Here, we respect
freedom. We breathe fresh air.
And we love our country.
Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 3, 2020
Page 3
People
Tracey Zylstra, Librarian
Canton
News
Library
Halversons Celebrate 50th Anniverary
Randy and Pat Halverson will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary
on September 7. They have been blessed with 4 children(one deceased) and
their spouses, 17 grandchildren and 2 great grand sons. A family party will
be held later this year. Greetings may be sent to 110 Lincoln Ave., Fairview,
SD 57027
CANTON, SD, August 24, 2020 –
First Bank & Trust is passionate about
education, for both their employees
and their customers. While all levels
of education are priceless, First Bank
& Trust understands the investment
and possible financial strain going to
college brings. To assist with tuition,
First Bank & Trust has chosen three
exceptional students to receive
scholarships. Madison Fossum, Isaac
Dietzenbach, and Allison Bentley
have been selected as the 2020 First
Bank & Trust scholarship winners.
Each will receive a $500 scholarship
for college expenses. First Bank
& Trust matches funds from the
South Dakota Bankers Foundation
to provide scholarships to these
individuals for their postsecondary
education.
“We are so honored to recognize
both the academic excellence as well
as the incredible commitment and
drive to extracurricular activities
of these fine students,” said Nancy
Bitterman, Community Bank
President of First Bank & Trust,
Canton.
The recipients will start or continue
their postsecondary education at
the following institutes in the fall:
Madison Fossum will attend the
University of South Dakota, Isaac
Dietzenbach will be at the University
of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Grand
Canyon University will be Allison
Bentley’s new home this fall. First
Bank & Trust congratulates these
students and wishes them all the
best this fall!
Hoegemeyer Hybrids
Announces 2020
Scholarship Recipients
Hooper, Neb. (August 13, 2020) –
Hoegemeyer Hybrids is excited to
announce the recipients of its 2020
Hoegemeyer Cares Scholarship:
Landon Renli from the University
of Nebraska, Lincoln. Recipients
received a $500 scholarship for the
2020-21 academic year to further
their education and advocacy for the
agriculture industry.
Landon Renli is a junior at the
University of Nebraska – Lincoln,
majoring in agribusiness. He is the
son of Steve and Dallas Renli of
Canton, S.D. Landon is involved in
the Ag Econ club and enjoys learning
how to help farmers make the best
decisions for their operations while
staying involved in the community.
Upon graduation, Landon plans to
work in agriculture sales and help
on the family farm.
“The students studying agriculture
right now are very driven and
talented,” says Hoegemeyer general
manager Jeremy Thompson. “We
receive more than 200 excellent
applications for this scholarship each
year and we are excited to provide
students with the opportunity
to further their education in the
agriculture industry.”
First Bank & Trust, Canton, Announces
Scholarship Recipients
Brighten up
your day,
Brighten up
your smile.
•Dr. Christopher Freed
• Dr. Laura Pranke
• Dr. Lucas Wiebe
Accepting New Patients
Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.
www.cantondentalclinic.com
• 605-987-2721 • 877-987-2721
1110 W. 5th St., Canton
Canton Pool Fundraiser
Sunday, September 27, 2020
The Canton Barn
3:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Raŋ es • Family AcƟ viƟ es and more!
Free-will DonaƟ on Meal
Food provided by The Meat Wagon, Sunshine and Amber Whisk.
Grand Prize RafÁ e Item
Troy-Bilt Mustang Z42 Zero-Turn Lawnmower w/42 inch deck
From Canton Home & Farm Supply
RafÁ e Tickets Available
Only 400 tickets!
$25 per ticket OR
5 tickets for $100
To purchase rafÀ e tickets or
for more information contact:
Meredith Sehr: 605-759-2730
Ted Souvignier: 605-660-3962
Emily Souvignier: 605-212-1203
Please make checks payable to
Canton Pool Fund
You do not need to be present to win.
Eng nes an Mo er
605-215-6278
47876 US Hwy 18 Canton, SD
Just north of Curb Appeal Landscapes on Hwy 18
Prevent engine problems by being proactive.
Fuel Enhancements
Come check out the Primrose fuel
enhancements to keep your engines going
longer and stronger.
Imagine Your Story! We need your
help. The Canton Public Library
recently received an extensive
collection of genealogy research
done by Lois (James) Duesenberg.
Lois’s mother was Helen Annabelle
(Wood) James. Her father was
Richard Albert James. This is an
extensive story and Lois’s family
would like it to go to members of
these families. We are also looking
for members of the John Dickson
family, the Richard Harmon family,
Ralph Robson family, and many
more. If you have familial ties to
any of these people, please stop by
the Library and take a look at this
information.
We invite you to the Library to
view the vintage clothing we have
on display. We don’t have much
information on these beautiful
dresses, but they are something to
see. Lastly, we want to again thank
Canton Helping Canton and Lisa
Hemmingson and Usborne Books for
the grant of so many new books at
the Library. Stop by and check it out!
ADULT FICTION
The Traitor’s Pawn by Lisa Harris
(LP). An FBI agent joins the search
for a missing senator, and encounters
a woman he was once in love with.
Full of complicated pasts and people
desperate to hold on to the present,
a story of masterful redemption and
revenge.
T he L ove Se a son by El i n
Hilderbrand. On Nantucket Island,
over the course of the next 24
hours, two lives will be transformed
forever. Marguerite Beale, an
infamous former chef, has not been
seen in public in a decade. Then, a
phone call from her goddaughter,
Renata Knox, changes everything
in Marguerite’s life. Renata is on
Nantucket visiting the family of
her new fiancé, and she takes the
opportunity to contact Marguerite
in hopes of learning the story of her
mother’s life, and death.
Credible Threat by J.A. Jance (LP).
Ali Reynolds and her team try to
save an archbishop from a would-be
killer who has been sending sinister
death threats.
Head Over Heels by Hannah
Orenstein. The past seven years have
been very hard on Avery Abrams.
She has trained her entire life to
make the Olympic gymnastics team
and then a disastrous performance
ends her athletic career for good. Her
best friend and teammate, Jasmine,
went on to become an Olympic
champion, and then committed
the ultimate betrayal by marrying
their emotionally abusive coach,
Dimitri. Avery finds herself in her
hometown, helping a new coach train
a promising young gymnast. Soon a
shocking scandal in the gymnastics
world breaks and it has shattering
effects not only for the sport but also
for Avery and her old friend Jasmine.
ADULT NON-FICTION
Return from Siberia by John
Shallman. In the midst of running
a long-shot political campaign,
Democratic political consultant
John Simon discovers a 100-year
old manuscript written by his
grandfather, Joseph, a brilliant young
revolutionary whose exile to Siberia
by the last czar of Russia is just the
beginning of an extraordinary tale
of survival, romance, and revolution.
Caste by Isabel Wilkerson. A
portrait of unseen phenomenon in
America as the author explores,
through an immersive, deeply
researched narrative and stories
about real people, how America
today and throughout its history
has been shaped by a hidden caste
system, a rigid hierarchy of human
rankings.
CHILDREN/JUNIOR/YOUNG
ADULT
Clap When You Land by Elizabeth
Acevedo. Sixteen-year-olds Camino
Rios, of the Dominican Republic,
and Yahaira Rios, of New York
City, are devastated to learn of their
father’s death in a plane crash and
stunned to learn of each other’s
existence.
The One and Only Bob by Kate
Applegate. In a sequel to “The
One and Only Ivan”, former stray
Bob, helped by his friends Ivan and
Ruby, searches for his lost sister
on a journey that is dangerously
complicated by an approaching
hurricane.
The Big Race by David Barrow.
Little Aardvark is determined to
join in the race, even though all the
other animals are faster, bigger and
stronger.
Dog Driven by Terry Johnson.
McKenna, fourteen, is losing her
vision to Stargardt’s disease, but that
will not stop her from competing in
a rigorous new sled dog race through
the Canadian wilderness.
Unicorn Day by Diana Murray.
The unicorns are celebrating their
favorite day of the year, complete with
rainbows and sparkly butterflies, but
when an impostor (a horse with a
fake horn) arrives, will the party
continue with all its glittery glory?
Pandemonia by Chris Owen. A
rollicking, rhyming text finds one
grumpy panda setting off a frenzy
of wild partying.
Aster and the Accidental Magic
by Thom Pico. Aster is bored in
her new home in the mountains in
the middle of nowhere, until she
meets an odd old shepherdess and
her woolly dogs, a sneaky trickster,
and an angry fox.
Book an appointment with
DeÀ ne’s Nail Specialist,
Linh Allison.
www.Allisonnails.com
605-987-2208
Cell 832-415- 7452
Across from Napa
20%
off
Gel Manicure
with Pedicure
10%
off
Pedicure
Expires December 2020 Expires December 2020Happy
Golden 50th
Anniversary
Steve and Pat Fossum. Sept. 4,
1970. The love that you both share
has been a blessing and inspiration
for us all. Thank you for all you’ve
been to us, done for us, and for all
that you are. We love you. Happy
50th Anniversary!
Dodi and Mark, Melissa, Heather
Alan, Christian, Geneva and
Benjamin, Corissa
baby Lichty
Canton Chamber/Canton-Inwood Area
Health Foundation Golf Outing
Edward Jones Investments Pin Prize Winners:
Longest Drive Women: Jill Ulmer
Longest Drive Men: Alex Thorne
Closest to Pin: Jeff Larson
Longest Putt: Brent Tiemann
Putting Contest: John Peterson
We raised over $12,000 that will be split between Chamber downtown
revitalization and CIAHF grants.
1st Flight 1st Place Sunshine Foods
1st Flight 2nd Place Johnson Feed, Inc
2nd Flight 1st Place Taco John’s
2nd Flight 2nd Place Advanced Ag Products
3rd Flight 1st Place Midwest Employee Benefits
3rd Flight 2nd Place Keystone
Today, military homecomings
are met with open arms, tears of
joy, parades, and celebrations – a
concept that is a bit foreign to the
nearly three million soldiers who
returned home from the Vietnam
War.
Too many of our Vietnam-era
veterans were not welcomed
home properly, but it’s never too
late to do the right thing. That’s
why it’s important for me to look
these leaders in the eye and tell
them that our grateful nation is
thankful for their service.
During the August in-state
work period, I partnered with
the United States of America
Vietnam War Commemoration
to present some of South Dakota’s
Vietnam veterans with a token of
our gratitude. In recent weeks I’ve
hosted ceremonies for veterans in
Winner, Mitchell, and Sioux Falls,
and this week I met with thirteen
of Rapid City’s finest.
Each veteran receives a lapel
pin inscribed with the message,
“A grateful nation thanks and
honors you.” It’s a simple message,
but it rings true. On the front face
of the pin, a bald eagle stands
center representing the courage,
honor, and dedicated service to
our nation.
Every veteran I’ve met has had
a unique story and experience
particularly based on their
occupational specialty while
serving – from radio operator to
infantryman, combat illustrator
to Huey door gunner – everyone’s
service looked different.
There was one commonality
between each of the men receiving
this honor over recent weeks:
not one of them asked for this
recognition. Each veteran was
nominated by a loved one, a wife,
a daughter, a brother, or a fellow
veteran. I’m grateful for those
who took time out of their day to
nominate these individuals.
I want to ensure no one is
missed, so if you or a loved one
served in the Vietnam War please
contact my Rapid City office
at 605-646-6454. Our grateful
nation is ready to thank and
honor you.
A Grateful Nation
Business Cards!
100 - 10,000
(605) 764-2000
OFF The Road With Jerry
Sioux Valley News • Thursday, September 3, 2020
Page 4
Editorial
Lincoln Co. Sheriff's Log
August 8-22
Canton Police Log
August 9-22
This was a Labor Day weekend visit of this huge Freedom Train in Canton
in 1975. This picture was taken down on South Lincoln Street at the at the
old Depot location. Hundreds of local people here came and gathered along
the tracks and depot to welcome this 28 car American Bicentenial Freedon
Train. This train’s 1st stop here to let Sioux Falls officials board the train.
The front of this huge oversize locomotive is shown here. This looks like
an old steam engine, but surely had to be a modern diesel electric inside.
The Sioux Valley News story does not directly say if it is, instead the paper
said this train uses 100 gallons of water a mile. It must have been a huge
coal burning steam engine, which would have had trouble getting water and
coal along the rail lines. This train engine was listed as a rare eight wheel
Southern Pacific locomotive, donated by present owner from the city of
Portland, Oregon.
This white raised up Bandstand was used for Labor Day programs, as well
as 4th of July and other Holidays. This old photograph shows this wooden
structure was located on the Southeast corner of our courthouse front lawn.
There was a popcorn stand around the corner on Broadway.
Here is an old photo found in a box from a customer of Canton, scenes way
back from late 1930’s to 1940’s. They were in an envelope marked “Fall”,
but no name or year. They are too far back for anyone to recognize. These
two gals look pretty relaxed on this fancy old car.
Here is an extremely over loaded truck attempting to haul this big barn. On
the back of this photo it says 1958, this mover was moving this barn from
one farm to another farm south of Canton.
Dear Dave,
I’ve been with my company almost
four years. Currently, I make the same
money as a co-worker with the same
title and the same amount of time on
the job. But since we’ve both been
there, I have taken on many more
responsibilities than he has. What’s
your advice on asking for a raise? I feel
that I have the right to complain about
the situation, and think I should make
more money than he does.
Vincent
Dear Vincent,
If you honestly feel like you deserve
a raise because of your effort and
performance on the job, that’s fine.
Sit down with your leader, and make
an objective, logical, and reasonable
argument for why you deserve more
money. I wouldn’t mention your
co-worker, because it’s just not relevant.
What is relevant is the value you bring
to the company.
I understand how you feel right now.
But no, you don’t have the “right” to
complain. You agreed on your pay
when you took the job, and you should
perform your duties with integrity and
character. What someone else does, or
doesn’t do, isn’t tied to your personal
compensation.
If you think you deserve a raise,
and you’ve got the results to prove
it, sit down and have a respectful
conversation with you leader. Show
him or her the numbers, and the value
you bring to the company, and explain
why you feel you should get more
money.
Good luck, Vincent!
—Dave
Dear Dave,
I’m just starting to pay off my debts.
How do you feel about moving credit
card balances to other companies in
order to get lower rates? It seems like
that would help me get out of debt
faster.
Elizabeth
Dear Elizabeth,
I get what you’re saying. It might help
speed up the process a tiny bit, but the
habits that got you into debt in the first
place won’t change just because you’ve
switched credit card companies. What
you’re talking about is an easy way to
lower the interest rates—temporarily,
in most cases—but it doesn’t keep you
from taking on more debt.
Many people think they’ve really
done something to solve their debt
problems when they do this. But
you’ve got to remember that getting
out of debt, and gaining control of
your finances, is all about changing
the person you see in the mirror.
You’ve got to make a commitment to
getting out of debt, staying out of debt,
and sticking to a written, monthly
budget—that means keeping track of
every, single dollar and living on less
than you make.
In many cases, when people have
problems with debt it’s the result of
unwise lifestyle and financial choices.
But guess what? When you change,
interest rates don’t matter nearly
as much. And when you shift your
mindset about money, that will make
a difference in a way that changing
credit card companies and chasing
lower interest rates can’t!
—Dave
* Dave Ramsey is CEO of Ramsey
Solutions. He has authored seven
best-selling books, including The
Total Money Makeover. The Dave
Ramsey Show is heard by more than
16 million listeners each week on 600
radio stations and multiple digital
platforms. Follow Dave on the web at
daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @
DaveRamsey.
Dave Says: Show them your value!
Dave Ramsey, author of Dave Says.
Emily Souvignier ... Writer Rollie Steck ... Reporter Richard Beitzel ...Sports Reporter Ann Veldhuizen ...Advertising Sales Tiff any Baldwin ... Composition
The SIOUX VALLEY NEWS (SECD 497460) is a weekly news pa per pub lished at 213 East Fifth Street, Canton, South Dakota 57013 with a sub scrip tion rate of $35.00 per year in South Dakota, Lyon and Sioux Coun ties, and $40.00 else where; sin gle copy $1.00. Entered in the Post Offi ce in Canton, South Da ko ta as Periodicals Post age paid at Canton, SD 57013. Mailing address: PO Box 255, Canton, SD 57013.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE SIOUX VALLEY NEWS, P.O. Box 255, Can ton, SD 57013.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY
It is the policy of the Sioux Valley News to encourage reader participation on its editorial page. Diverse and varied opinions are welcomed. Letters of 400 words or less will be published unless they contain inappropriate language or content as determined by the editor.
Examples of content that will cause letters to be rejected include the following: • Confusing or unclear points. • Crude language. • Poor taste.
• Disrespectful comments regarding a group’s or individual’s ethnicity, gender, religion, culture, sexual orientation or race.
• Personal tributes, attacks or thank you notes.
• Election-related letters to the editor advocating for or against a candidate, ballot measure or political party will be considered ads and are $25 for the first seven inches and $10 for each inch thereafter.
The Sioux Valley News will not knowingly publish factually incorrect information. Only letters written exclusively to the newspaper will be published. Letters to a third party or those written to more than one newspaper are not accepted.
All letters must be signed and include the writer’s street address and telephone number, which will be used for verification purposes only.
We welcome your input. You may write to us via e-mail at svn@siouxvalleynewsonline. com; by fax at 605-764-NEWS (6397); or by regular mail at:
Sioux Valley News, PO Box 255, Canton, SD 57013.
Letters must be in the News office by Friday at 4 p.m. to be considered for publication the following week.
Published weekly on Thursday Page 4
Teresa Zomer Publisher
Phone 605-764-2000 •• Fax: 605-764-NEWS 213 East Fifth Street •• Canton, South Dakota
email: svn@SiouxValleyNewsOnline.com
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
To subscribe or renew for 1 year send the following: $35.00 if you live in South Dakota, Lyon County and Sioux County; $40.00 in the continental US; Please call for oversea rates.
Mem ber of South Dakota Newspaper Assoc.
Windmill Of
My Mind
by Margaret Schultz
Jerry’s Appliance Repair
325 S. Lincoln St. • Canton, SD 57013
(605) 987-5778
AIR CONDITIONER
CHECK UP
Have your window or central air
conditioner been checked, clean and
made ready for the hot season?
For a few days last week and
leading into the weekend, Ted
and I were in Oacoma for the
annual South Dakota Auctioneers
Association Convention, which is
usually in June but was postponed
and rescheduled due to Covid.
While the guys are occupied
throughout the day attending their
real estate classes needed for
certifi cation, the women always
have several activities, outings,
shopping trips and special lunches
scheduled throughout the day, and
it is always a memorable time. Over
the years I have really enjoyed
these outings with the other ladies
of the Auctioneers Association
and love the friendships that have
formed! While this year’s group
was much smaller than normal due
to having a small group because
of Covid, we still had a lot of fun
together.
This year we attended a wooden
wall art painting class in the
hotel, visited the Atka Lakota
Museum, the South Dakota Hall
of Fame and the beautiful Dignity
statue, ate lunch at Mi Pueblo
Mexican restaurant (YUM), and
went shopping in downtown
Chamberlain.
While browsing through an
amazing antique store called the
Old West Trading Post, I found
an incredible piece that I couldn’t
leave without. It appears to be an
old page of a magazine or poster
with thicker paper than a traditional
newspaper framed in very old
barnwood, with the transcript of
a broadcast by General Motors in
August 1932 about South Dakota.
The owner of the store, Greg
Olson, told me that his parents
owned a museum in Oacoma for
many years, and this framed piece
was hanging in the museum for
many, many years.
I would love to see what’s on the
backside of the paper, but due to its
very delicate appearance, I don’t
dare take it out to check. But its a
gorgeous piece and looks excellent
on our wall. Here is the transcript
below:
A Tribute to South Dakota
Four cents an acre we paid
Napoleon for our empire west of
the Mississippi. The gold taken
from one mine in South Dakota has
returned the price to us ten times
over. For here in the Black Hills,
“the richest one hundred miles
square on earth,” the fabulous
Homestake Mine pours forth six
million dollars a year even after
half a century of working.
Men and women are still alive
who remember the gold rush of
the seventies, when the Deadwood
stage carried out $350,000 in a
single trip. Deadwood became the
symbol of the free, adventurous,
golden West; the inspiration of
entrancing tales of fi ction founded
on fact.
Between the Atlantic and the
Rockies there are no mountain
peaks so high as those of the Black
Hills of South Dakota. One of them
Gutzon Borglum is carving as an
eternal memorial the heroic images
of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt. Beneath
the peaks are bubbling streams,
fantastic rocks and caves, wooded
lakes and tremendous canyons. All
these are wildly beautiful as, in its
own fashion, is the beauty of the
Bad Lands.
But to many a son and daughter of
the State the prairies are the most
beautiful of all. Here heaven and
earth meet in a perfect circle, and
one discovers the fullest glory of
sunrise and sunset. Wide as the sea
the vast plains stretch out, covered
with a sequence of blossoms,
including the gentle pasque, South
Dakota’s own state fl ower.
The sod huts of early days are
gone. Comfortable homes are
in their places, with great barns
whose cattle stand deep in alfalfa.
Corn and wheat and oats and
barley and cream and butter are
a richer treasure than all the gold
of the mines. But richest of all the
glories of the State is the character
and courage and generous faith
of her men and women. With
eyes toward the future and vision
undimmed they march beneath
the motto which their pioneer
ancestors chose: “Under God the
people rule.”
You must visit South Dakota.
Breathe the pure air of her state
parks and national forests. Drink
of her healing springs. See where
scientists are reading the story of
the world from the fossils of plants
and animals of millions of years
ago. Follow the Missouri River in
the footsteps of Lewis and Clark,
and see the Sioux Indians at home.
Whether you dwell in hotel or
cabin or tent, or under the open sky,
you will fi nd a gracious welcome
and contentment and peace.
On behalf of South Dakota,
fortieth state, General Motors is
privileged to extend this invitation,
and to that State, proud of her past,
sure of her future, we offer our
tribute.
As broadcast by General
Motors to the Nation - August
15, 1932
Here I sit again, straightening my
desk, pens and pencils. I don’t much
like writing with pencils for they make
a scratchy sound as the lead moves
across the paper. The nice thing about
them, however, is that they have those
nice erasers on the other end. That’s
the best thing about pencils – you can
easily erase your mistakes – unless
you’ve made so many errors you’ve
used up your eraser. I remember
sitting at school, many, many years
ago, doing math problems, wishing I
had more eraser and less lead in my
pencils. I also recall erasing a hole
in my paper, from repeatedly erasing
my errors. Mother did buy me one of
those big gum erasers, which helped
when I could fi nd it. The problem was,
occasionally it would roll off my desk
and one of my classmates, Joe Lynn
Derrick, would grab and hide it when I
wasn’t looking. Oh, Joe, how did you
ever grow up to be Santa Claus in the
big department stores in Dallas? Talk
about the naughty list! He could have
been at the top. But, meanwhile, back
to the beauty of pencils.
Sometimes I wish I could live my life
in pencil. On the bright, sunny days,
when everything seems optimistic and
good, I’d do everything in yellow –
not the pale yellow that doesn’t show
up very good, but loud, sunny yellow.
Then, whenever I’m angry and
frustrated by the crime, violence,
poverty, and the many injustices in our
world, I’d write in bold red!
On the blah, dull days (of January
and February?), I could use gray,
and on the rare occasions when I feel
depressed and down, I’d probably use
black.
When I just feel mellow and think
that, for the most part, the world is a
pretty darn nice place, I’m sure I’d
use a pretty summer sky blue, and
then on those occasions when I feel
that I’m moving in the right direction
and accomplishing some things and
growing in some of the more important
areas of my life, I’d use green.
I know sometimes I’m scratchy
as I move across the pages of life,
rubbing people the wrong way or
getting on their nerves. I know I can
be downright irritating. That’s when
I need a good, clean, adequate eraser.
Forgiveness makes a really good
eraser in life. Family and friends are
such a blessing as their forgiveness
can erase, for the most part, our
mistakes and careless words. There
may be little traces of the errors, but
they don’t show up as boldly as they
once did. The big Gum Eraser (God
) - no offense, Lord – really erases the
mistakes so that He doesn’t even see
them anymore and that’s what really
counts.
We have the ability to write indelibly
on the lives of others – to leave our
mark, so to speak – for good or bad,
as if writing on a pad of paper. And
someday, when our page is torn away,
hopefully, someone will hold that
pad up to the Light, and will see the
impression that we have left behind.
May it be a good impression.
I think I’m going to sharpen all
my pencils and start practicing my
penmanship! Oh, and one other thing
about that Big Eraser – He can always
be found. He never rolls off your desk.
08/09/20 0:07, 9th/Broadway, Traffic Enforcement, Warned; 0:30, 500 Blk W 5th, Traffic Enforcement, Warned; 3:38, 5th/ Lincoln, Suspicious Vehicle(s), Closed; 11:09, Dak Storage, Burglary/Break In, Closed; 12:41, 500 Blk E 3rd, Property Dispute/Exchange, Closed; 21:33, Hwy 18/Hwy 11, Traffic Enforcement, Cited - Traffic.
08/10/20 0:02, 5th/Pleasant, Suspicious Vehicle(s), Closed; 2:04, 5th/Milwaukee, Traffic Enforcement, Cited - Traffic; 14:53, 600 Blk N Broadway, Animal Call, Closed; 18:12, Park Ln, Fraud/Forgery/Counterfeit, Transfered to another Agency; 22:48, 6th/Main, Traffic Enforcement, Warned.
08/11/20 1:15, 200 Blk N Grant, Assist Other Agencies, Closed; 3:27, 900 Blk E 2nd, Ambulance Call, Closed; 10:28, 800 Blk N Dakota, Theft, Closed; 11:29, 200 Blk N Dakota, Property Found, Closed; 14:14, 700 Blk E 3rd, Child Custody Dispute, Closed; 15:32, 1100 Blk W 5th, Domestic/Family Dispute, Closed.
08/12/20 5:48, Park Ln, Stolen Vehicle, Closed; 6:38, 200 Blk N Lincoln, Stolen Vehicle, Closed; 7:00, 281st/482nd, Signal 2-Non-Injury Accident, Closed; 10:32, 281st/482nd, Disorderly Conduct, Arrested; 13:43, 500 Blk E Poplar Dr, Stolen Vehicle, Closed; 14:58, Park Ln, Stolen Vehicle, Closed; 18:16, 200 Blk E. 5th, Structural Collapse, Closed; 18:52, 300 Blk N Milwaukee, Suspicion, Closed; 19:27, 700 Blk W 3rd, Information, Closed; 19:52, 100 Blk E 6th, Property Found, Closed.
08/13/20 0:48, 200 Blk E. 5th, Information, Closed; 7:26, 900 Blk E 2nd, Ambulance Call,
Closed; 8:13, 600 Blk S Pleasant, Animal Call, Closed; 16:10, 1100 Blk E Elder, Information, Closed; 16:22:24, 700 Blk W 5th, Narcotics and Drugs, Under Investigation; 17:02:16, 5th/Howard, Traffic Complaint, Under Investigation; 20:07, 100 Blk E 5th, Suicide/ Threat/Attempt, Arrested.
08/14/20 8:05, 100 Blk N Lawler, Alarms, Closed; 11:56, 300 Blk N Blair, Theft, Closed; 12:16, S West, Suspicion, Closed; 12:39, W. Industrial/5th, Traffic Enforcement, Warned; 14:31, 200 Blk N Bridge, Ambulance Call, Closed; 14:38:14, 1000 Blk Carpenter, Information, Under Investigation; 18:46, 1000 Blk E 2nd, Missing Person-Adult, Closed; 22:51, 200 Blk E 5th, Threats, Closed.
08/15/20 2:27, 800 Blk N Main, Mischief, Under Investigation; 3:22, 2nd/Cedar, Suspicious Vehicle(s), Closed; 7:26:50, 800 Blk N Main, Vandalism, Under Investigation; 14:22, 400 Blk E 4th, Ambulance Call, Closed.
08/16/20 0:43, 10th/Cedar, Illegal Dumping, Sent to State’s Attorney; 3:19, 500 Blk S Bartlett, Disorderly Conduct, Sent to State’s Attorney; 6:51, 500 Blk E 2nd, Suspicion, Closed; 8:45, 500 Blk E 2nd, Threats, Closed; 12:31, 800 Blk E 5th, Driving While Intoxicated, Arrested; 15:10, 281st/482nd, Theft, Closed; 18:28, 800 Blk N Dakota, Theft, Closed.
08/17/20 5:06, 476th/286th, Signal 1-Injury Accident, Closed; 10:01, 100 Blk S Pleasant, Animal Call, Closed; 11:09, 900 Blk E 2nd, Wellbeing Check, Closed; 12:37:38, 100 Blk N Riverview, Theft, Under Investigation; 14:14, Chautauqua Park, Information, Closed; 20:22,
700 Blk E 3rd, Civil/Non Criminal, Closed; 21:15, 1000 Blk E 2nd, Chest Pain, Closed.
08/18/20 3:25, Us 18/Sd 11, Traff ic Enforcement, Warned; 11:14, 5th/Cedar, Traffic Enforcement, Cited - Traffic; 13:35, Dak Storage, Information, Closed; 13:36, 1700 Blk Holiday, Animal Bites-Attacks, Under Investigation; 18:52, 1st/Kimball, Traffic Enforcement, Warned; 19:30, 200 Blk E Fifth, Unattended Death, Under Investigation; 20:48, 100 Blk S Pleasant, Animal Call, Closed; 21:19, 200 Blk N Lincoln, Public Services, Closed.
08/19/20 1:34, Us 18/474th, Traffic Complaint, Warned; 10:42, 100 Blk E 6th, Suicide/Threat/ Attempt, 24 Hour Hold; 19:42, 100 Blk E 6th, Mental/Hold, Closed.
08/20/20 20:50, 500 Blk W 5th, Suspicious Person(s), Closed; 23:45, 1000 Blk E 2nd, Assault, Closed - Charges Filed.
08/21/20 2:12, 400 Blk W 11th, Ambulance Call, Closed; 9:34, 200 Blk N Broadway, Abandoned Vehicle, Warned; 9:49, 600 Blk N. Milwaukee, Animal Bites-Attacks, Closed; 10:26, 700 Blk N Sanborn, Child in Need of Supervision, Closed; 13:39, 400 Blk N Hiawatha Dr, Duplicate Call, Closed; 13:44, 100 Blk S Bartlett, Ambulance Call, Closed; 16:37, 1000 Blk E 2nd, Warrant/Summons/ Detainer, Arrested; 19:53, 900 Blk W 5th, Civil/Non Criminal, Closed; 21:12, 100 Blk E 5th, Warrant/Summons/Detainer, Closed; 23:15, Hwy 18/Hwy 11, Motorist Assist, Closed.
08/22/20 1:08, 700 Blk W 3rd, Disorderly Conduct, Closed; 3:12, 5th/Pleasant, Traffic Enforcement, Warned; 4:43, 4th/Kidder, Traffic Enforcement, Warned; 8:20, 100 Blk S Bartlett, Animal Call, Closed; 8:59, 1000 Blk E 2nd, Information, Closed; 9:52, 700 Blk W. 5th, Theft, Closed; 13:08, 1000 Blk E 2nd, Information, Closed; 21:22, 500 Blk N Milwaukee, Wellbeing Check, Closed. 08/16/20 03:19 Assist Other Agency Closed;
14:00 Lennox Mental Hold Closed; 16:07 Harrisburg Forgery- Make, Complete, Alter, Pass Forged Instrument Under Investigation.
08/17/20 00:30 Harrisburg Criminal Entry of a Motor Vehicle (M1) Inactive; 05:06 Accident, Injury Under Investigation; 07:17 No Valid Driver’s License; Failure to Stop at Stop Sign; Failure to Maintain Financial Responsibility Under Investigation; 08:36 Sioux Falls Under Investigation; 11:19 Worthing Careless Driving; Accident, Injury Cited - Traffic; 13:34 Tea Accident, Non-Injury Closed.
08/18/20 00:46 HARRISBURG Tampering With A Motor Vehicle Under Investigation; 14:23 Worthing Civil/Non-Criminal Under Investigation; 19:25 Accident, Injury Closed; 21:09 Harrisburg Petty Theft All Others Less Than $400; Criminal Entry of a Motor Vehicle (M1) Under Investigation; 21:13 Harrisburg Mental Hold 24 Hour Hold; 23:13 Tea Narcotics/Drug Information Closed.
08/19/20 01:30 Lane Driving; Underage Purchase or Possession of Alcoholic Beverages; Zero Tolerance DUI / Consume Alcohol or any Drug Under 21 Arrested; 11:38 Tea Petty Theft All Others Less Than $400; Intentional Damage to Property $400 or less - 3rd Degree Vandalism Inactive; 15:43 Harrisburg Threats Inactive; 18:29 Harrisburg Criminal Entry of a Motor Vehicle (M1); Theft from Vehicle Less than $400 Closed - Unresolved / Unfounded; 19:02
Harrisburg Intentional Damage to Property $400 or less - 3rd Degree Vandalism; Burglary 3rd Degree Enter or Remain in Unoccupied Building to Commit Crime Closed; 21:33 Harrisburg Arson 1st Degree Under Investigation.
08/20/20 00:40 Harrisburg Suspicious Activity Closed; 08:20 Sioux Falls Simple Assault Under Investigation; 22:16 Sioux Falls Simple Assault Closed.
08/21/20 00:52 Possession Controlled Drug or Substance; Possession or Use Drug Paraphernalia; DUI 1st Offense; Open Alcoholic Beverage Container in Motor Vehicle; Possession of Marijuana 2 oz or less; Lane Driving Arrested; 07:23 Tea Recovered Stolen Vehicle; Possession of Stolen Vehicle; Possession or Use Drug Paraphernalia Under Investigation; 09:02 Harrisburg Grand Theft - Over $1000; Criminal Entry of a Motor Vehicle (M1) Under Investigation; 09:41 Tea Criminal Entry of a Motor Vehicle (M1) Under Investigation; 12:52 Harrisburg Civil/ Non-Criminal Closed; 16:46 Harrisburg Second degree burglary--Felony Inactive; 17:57 Sioux Falls Theft of a Motor Vehicle Over $1000 Under Investigation; 21:12 Warrant - Warrant of Arrest Arrested.
08/22/20 01:13 Beresford Aggravated Assault; Simple Assault - Against Law Enforcement Officer; Intentionally causing contact with bodily fluids or human waste; Resisting Arrest; Obstructing Officer, Jailer, Firefighter Arrested.