Congratulations on a Great Season Yankton Miracle...
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PRESS & DAKOTAN n FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 HOMESTYLE: PAGE 7B Wayne Ibarolle Financial Advisor 220 West 3rd Yankton, SD 57078 665-4567 Devin Anderson Financial Advisor 508 W. 23rd #1 Yankton, SD 57078 665-7912 Calvin Riesgaard Financial Advisor 508 W. 23rd #1 Yankton, SD 57078 665-7912 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC WELFL 665-3258 800 W. 23rd St. Construction Co. 665-1212 or visit us at 317 Broadway Yankton, SD www.RupiperTours.com PREMIUM BEST TRANSPORT 1501 Wek Road Yankton, SD 57078 605-665-9202 www.averasacredheart.org Avera Sacred Heart Hospital top 10% in the nation. Avera Sacred Heart Hospital is one of only two hospitals in the state to be nationally recognized by HealthGrades for providing Outstanding Patient Experience. 502 W. 21st St. Yankton, SD 665-6230 Kelly Inn E. Hwy 50 • 665-2906 N. Hwy. 81, Yankton 665-6394 HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11am-9pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-10pm “Your Home Town John Deere Dealer” HUBBS AGENCY, INC. PO Box 741 • 606 Goeden Drive Yankton, SD 57078 Phone (877) 260-5126 or (605) 260-5126 Fax (605) 260-5128 “The Crop Insurance Specialists” Dave Hubbs (605) 661-2085 Jerrold McDonald (605) 661-2844 Travis Schumacher (605) 760-1500 Justin Hans (402) 841-4672 Chris Hubbs (605) 760-3441 Klimisch & Koletzky Law Office, LLP Robert W. Klimisch Sherri J. Koletzky Attorneys at Law Licensed in South Dakota and Nebraska 101 West 2nd Street Yankton, South Dakota 57078 Phone: (605) 665-9495 Facsimile: (605) 665-0126 Go to spotted.yankton.ne t to see & purchase our photos ! Have you been ? 1501 Broadway Yankton 665-1222 Harry Lane Electrical Contractor 1600 E. 39th St., Yankton • Commercial • Residential • Farm Wiring • Prompt Service • Quality Work • Competitive Prices New Construction or Remodeling Home: 665-6612 • Mobile: 661-1040 We’ve got you covered! Corner of 23rd & Broadway Yankton, SD (605) 665-2052 Congratulations on a Great Season Yankton Miracle Hockey Teams! Yankton Miracle Squirt B Front Center: Quentin Franklin Sitting: Keyara Mason, Chloe Perakslis, Paige List, Lainie Keller, Adrienne Weidenbach Standing: Alexander Nockels, Connor Larson, Alex Hacecky, Tanner Sedlacek, Boone Prather Back Row: Coaches: Michael Burgeson, Devon Anderson, Brian Wenisch, Chad Kapla, Darrell Schenkel Yankton Bantam A Front Row: Caleb List & Sean Garcia Sitting: Jaxson Erickson, Caid Koletzky, Oakley Palmer, Trey Bakke, Jackson Somsen Standing: Jack Schoenfelder, Kade Larson, Drew Wenande, Tate O’Hara, Nathan Eichacker Back Row: Coaches: Brandon VanBeek, Dusty Koletzky, Brad Wenande, Ryan Sztapka, Tyler Stoll. Missing Coach Terry Pedersen Yankton Bantam B Front Center: James Bouska Sitting: Travis Munyer, Nathan Nelson, Gabe Plath, Dillon Barger Standing: Coach Brandon VanBeek & Dusty Koletzky, Koy Hall, Oliver Kotalik, Coach Brad Wenande, Zane Weidenbach, Coach Ryan Sztapka & Tyler Stoll. Missing: Lucas Gaukel & Coach Terry Pedersen. Yankton Boys JV Front Row: Cristian Slate & Tyler Wenande. Sitting: Cody List, Jacob Doyle, Brady Taggart, Colby Benson, Austin Barger, Patrick Weinandt, Steve Tacke, Cody Perakslis Standing: Coach Terry Pedersen, Tim Cross, Jacob Hubbs, Charlie Stephenson, Mitch Vavra, Coach Mike Stoll, Landon Withrow, Jameson Mitchell, Logan Megard, Ethan Klimisch & Coach Chad Kapla. Yankton Girls JV Front Row: Renee Cross, Victoria Weiland 2nd row: Baylee Prather, Elizabeth Rueppel, Samantha Straatmeyer, Erica Westerman, Hannah Johnson 3rd row: Veronica Turner, Anna Lyman, Taylor Weber, Katelyn Lyman, Abby Weber, Mckenna VanWinkle, Catherine Perakslis, Isabelle Plath, Katelyn Stewart Back Row: Coaches: Danielle Gill, Michael Freeman, Kendra Nelsen, Josh Klonoski, Mckayla Bouska, Ryan McClennen BROOKINGS — Master Gardener training classes for 2014 have been scheduled. “Lessons will be a hybrid training in two parts with the first part a series of eight weeks of on online lessons. The second part is four days of in-person hands on training,” said Mary Roduner, SDSU Extension Consumer Horticulture Field Specialist. The application deadline is April 11 as online lessons begin April 21, 2014. Trainees will be able to study on their own schedule where ever and when- ever they have internet access. A new set of lessons will be posted each week and remain available through the entire class. “Trainees taking the hybrid class in 2013 stated they liked the freedom to study at their own pace and on their own time,” Roduner said. Class topics include; basic botany, soils, turf, trees, insects, fruit, vegeta- bles, ornamentals and weeds. All les- sons are taught by SDSU faculty and SDSU Extension staff. The hands-on portion will be held in four locations: Sioux Falls, Huron, Mis- sion and Spearfish beginning the third week of June. Trainees will learn skills in pruning, plant and insect identification, turf problems, weeds, soils and ornamental plants by doing hands on exercises. More about Master Gardeners Mas- ter Gardeners work in their community to promote and teach gardening. Op- portunities include; writing articles, giv- ing talks, working at fair booths, helping in community and school gar- dens, teaching and answering garden questions. “This training gives a well-rounded education preparing them to help their communities,” Roduner said. In 2013 Master Gardeners con- tributed almost 10,000 hours, worth more than $160,000 to our communi- ties. There is a fee for the training, with 50 hours of volunteer payback during the first two years after training. To reg- ister visit, http://igrow.org/events/2014- master-gardener-training/. Applications and payment must be received no later than April 11, 2014. For further information, application forms and schedules contact Mary Ro- duner, SDSU Extension Consumer Horti- culture Field Specialist at [email protected] or 605-394- 1722. To learn more about Master Garden- ers, visit http://hortmg.sdstate.edu. Maple Syrup Workshops Set For March BROOKINGS — Maple syrup processing workshops will be presented by Pete Schaefer, Professor of Forestry and Curator of the McCrory Gardens Arboretum in February and March. The workshops are intended for individuals with a few sugar or silver maple trees and/or boxelder trees who are interested in hobby or backyard maple syrup production, as well as those considering commercial production. The workshops will be held in the following locations: • Brookings — March 3 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the McCrory Gardens Education and Visitor Center. • Sioux Falls — March 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the SDSU Extension Regional Center in Sioux Falls, 2001 E. Eighth St. Thanks to funding through the South Dakota Dept. of Agriculture’s Specialty Crops Block Grant Program, there is no cost to attend the workshops, however space is lim- ited and pre-registration is strongly encouraged. Registra- tion is now open at www.mccrorygardens.com. McCrory Garden visitors will again have the opportu- nity to see maple syrup production in action this spring. At the Arboretum, Schaefer taps into 25 maples for syrup production. “We will place the taps into our trees in early March,” Schaefer said. “In a normal spring, the sap will begin flowing around the middle of March and continue for two to four weeks.” Schaefer will have a wood-fired evaporator onsite which will be in operation periodically to boil the sap down to syrup. When the sap starts flowing, McCrory Gar- dens will post an announcement on the McCrory Gardens websites — http://www.sdstate.edu/ps/mccrory/index.cfm, www.mc- crorygardens.com and facebook pages. The public is welcome to stop by the McCrory Gardens this spring and view the tapped trees and their sap flow. “We are excited to be continuing the syrup project at the gardens this spring and we hope to see people come to our maple syrup workshops or anytime,” said Schaefer. “McCrory Gardens is open every day to the public from dawn to dusk.” To learn more, visit iGrow.org. Applications Sought For Master Gardener Training PIERRE — The South Dakota Department of Agri- culture (SDDA) announces federal funds are available for specialty crop projects. “Organizations involved in the South Dakota specialty crop industry can now apply for select federal funding of projects that enhance the competitiveness of fruits, dried fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, nursery crops and hor- ticulture,” said Alison Kiesz, SDDA ag development repre- sentative. The funds can be used for marketing, promotion, re- search, food safety, nutrition, distribution and best manage- ment practices to advance the specialty crop industry. Projects must be of benefit to more than one product or or- ganization and must solely enhance the competitiveness of specialty crops in South Dakota. “Production of specialty crops in the state is on the rise,” said Secretary of Agri- culture Lucas Lentsch. “These funds help us support this growing niche of South Dakota agriculture.” SDDA has established the following priority areas: • Marketing and Promo- tion • University Research • Industry Education • Local Foods Initiatives Applications may be sub- mitted for projects outside of the priority areas. All applica- tions are due to SDDA by April 4. These federal funds are part of the Specialty Crop Block Grant, a program funded through the Farm Bill. For program guidelines, application forms or other Specialty Crop Block Grant Program information, call 605-626-3272 or visit http://sdda.sd.gov/grants/spe cialty-crop-block-grant/. Federal Funding Available For Specialty Crop Projects
Transcript of Congratulations on a Great Season Yankton Miracle...
PRESS & DAKOTAN n FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 HOMESTYLE: PAGE 7B
Wayne IbarolleFinancial Advisor220 West 3rdYankton, SD 57078665-4567
Devin AndersonFinancial Advisor508 W. 23rd #1Yankton, SD 57078665-7912
Calvin RiesgaardFinancial Advisor508 W. 23rd #1Yankton, SD 57078665-7912
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
WELFL 665-3258
800 W. 23rd St.
Construction Co.665-1212or visit us at
317 Broadway Yankton, SD
www.RupiperTours.com
P REMIUM B EST
T RANSPORT 1501 Wek Road
Yankton, SD 57078 605-665-9202
www.averasacredheart.org
Avera Sacred Heart Hospital top 10% in the nation.
Avera Sacred Heart Hospital is one of only two hospitals in the state to be nationally recognized by HealthGrades for providing Outstanding Patient Experience.
502 W. 21st St.Yankton, SD665-6230
Kelly Inn E. Hwy 50 • 665-2906
N. Hwy. 81, Yankton 665-6394
HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11am-9pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-10pm
“Your Home Town John Deere Dealer”
HUBBS AGENCY, INC.
PO Box 741 • 606 Goeden DriveYankton, SD 57078
Phone (877) 260-5126 or (605) 260-5126
Fax (605) 260-5128
“The Crop Insurance Specialists”
Dave Hubbs (605) 661-2085Jerrold McDonald (605) 661-2844Travis Schumacher (605) 760-1500
Justin Hans (402) 841-4672Chris Hubbs (605) 760-3441
Klimisch & Koletzky Law Office, LLP
Robert W. Klimisch Sherri J. Koletzky
Attorneys at Law
Licensed in South Dakota and Nebraska
101 West 2nd Street Yankton, South Dakota 57078
Phone: (605) 665-9495 Facsimile: (605) 665-0126
Go to spotted.yankton.ne t
to see & purchase our photos !
Have you been
? 1501 Broadway
Yankton 665-1222
Harry Lane Electrical Contractor 1600 E. 39th St., Yankton
• Commercial • Residential • Farm Wiring
• Prompt Service • Quality Work • Competitive Prices
New Construction or Remodeling Home: 665-6612 • Mobile: 661-1040
We’ve got you covered!
Corner of 23rd & Broadway Yankton, SD
(605) 665-2052
Congratulations on a Great Season Yankton
Miracle Hockey Teams!
Yankton Miracle Squirt BFront Center: Quentin Franklin Sitting: Keyara Mason, Chloe Perakslis, Paige List, LainieKeller, Adrienne Weidenbach Standing: Alexander Nockels, Connor Larson, AlexHacecky, Tanner Sedlacek, Boone Prather Back Row: Coaches: Michael Burgeson,Devon Anderson, Brian Wenisch, Chad Kapla, Darrell Schenkel
Yankton Bantam AFront Row: Caleb List & Sean Garcia Sitting: Jaxson Erickson, Caid Koletzky, OakleyPalmer, Trey Bakke, Jackson Somsen Standing: Jack Schoenfelder, Kade Larson, DrewWenande, Tate O’Hara, Nathan Eichacker Back Row: Coaches: Brandon VanBeek, DustyKoletzky, Brad Wenande, Ryan Sztapka, Tyler Stoll. Missing Coach Terry Pedersen
Yankton Bantam BFront Center: James Bouska Sitting: Travis Munyer, Nathan Nelson, Gabe Plath, DillonBarger Standing: Coach Brandon VanBeek & Dusty Koletzky, Koy Hall, Oliver Kotalik,Coach Brad Wenande, Zane Weidenbach, Coach Ryan Sztapka & Tyler Stoll. Missing:Lucas Gaukel & Coach Terry Pedersen.
Yankton Boys JVFront Row: Cristian Slate & Tyler Wenande. Sitting: Cody List, Jacob Doyle, BradyTaggart, Colby Benson, Austin Barger, Patrick Weinandt, Steve Tacke, Cody PerakslisStanding: Coach Terry Pedersen, Tim Cross, Jacob Hubbs, Charlie Stephenson, MitchVavra, Coach Mike Stoll, Landon Withrow, Jameson Mitchell, Logan Megard, EthanKlimisch & Coach Chad Kapla.
Yankton Girls JVFront Row: Renee Cross, Victoria Weiland 2nd row: Baylee Prather, Elizabeth Rueppel,Samantha Straatmeyer, Erica Westerman, Hannah Johnson 3rd row: Veronica Turner,Anna Lyman, Taylor Weber, Katelyn Lyman, Abby Weber, Mckenna VanWinkle, CatherinePerakslis, Isabelle Plath, Katelyn Stewart Back Row: Coaches: Danielle Gill, MichaelFreeman, Kendra Nelsen, Josh Klonoski, Mckayla Bouska, Ryan McClennen
BROOKINGS — Master Gardenertraining classes for 2014 have beenscheduled.
“Lessons will be a hybrid training intwo parts with the first part a series ofeight weeks of on online lessons. Thesecond part is four days of in-personhands on training,” said Mary Roduner,SDSU Extension Consumer HorticultureField Specialist.
The application deadline is April 11as online lessons begin April 21, 2014.Trainees will be able to study on theirown schedule where ever and when-ever they have internet access.
A new set of lessons will be postedeach week and remain availablethrough the entire class.
“Trainees taking the hybrid class in2013 stated they liked the freedom tostudy at their own pace and on theirown time,” Roduner said.
Class topics include; basic botany,soils, turf, trees, insects, fruit, vegeta-bles, ornamentals and weeds. All les-sons are taught by SDSU faculty andSDSU Extension staff.
The hands-on portion will be held infour locations: Sioux Falls, Huron, Mis-sion and Spearfish beginning the thirdweek of June.
Trainees will learn skills in pruning,plant and insect identification, turfproblems, weeds, soils and ornamentalplants by doing hands on exercises.
More about Master Gardeners Mas-ter Gardeners work in their communityto promote and teach gardening. Op-portunities include; writing articles, giv-ing talks, working at fair booths,helping in community and school gar-dens, teaching and answering gardenquestions.
“This training gives a well-rounded
education preparing them to help theircommunities,” Roduner said.
In 2013 Master Gardeners con-tributed almost 10,000 hours, worthmore than $160,000 to our communi-ties.
There is a fee for the training, with50 hours of volunteer payback duringthe first two years after training. To reg-ister visit, http://igrow.org/events/2014-master-gardener-training/. Applicationsand payment must be received no laterthan April 11, 2014.
For further information, applicationforms and schedules contact Mary Ro-duner, SDSU Extension Consumer Horti-culture Field Specialist [email protected] or 605-394-1722.
To learn more about Master Garden-ers, visit http://hortmg.sdstate.edu.
Maple Syrup Workshops Set For MarchBROOKINGS — Maple syrup processing workshops will
be presented by Pete Schaefer, Professor of Forestry andCurator of the McCrory Gardens Arboretum in Februaryand March.
The workshops are intended for individuals with a fewsugar or silver maple trees and/or boxelder trees who areinterested in hobby or backyard maple syrup production,as well as those considering commercial production.
The workshops will be held in the following locations:• Brookings — March 3 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the McCrory
Gardens Education and Visitor Center. • Sioux Falls — March 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the SDSU
Extension Regional Center in Sioux Falls, 2001 E. Eighth St.Thanks to funding through the South Dakota Dept. of
Agriculture’s Specialty Crops Block Grant Program, thereis no cost to attend the workshops, however space is lim-ited and pre-registration is strongly encouraged. Registra-tion is now open at www.mccrorygardens.com.
McCrory Garden visitors will again have the opportu-nity to see maple syrup production in action this spring.At the Arboretum, Schaefer taps into 25 maples for syrupproduction. “We will place the taps into our trees in earlyMarch,” Schaefer said. “In a normal spring, the sap willbegin flowing around the middle of March and continue fortwo to four weeks.”
Schaefer will have a wood-fired evaporator onsitewhich will be in operation periodically to boil the sapdown to syrup. When the sap starts flowing, McCrory Gar-dens will post an announcement on the McCrory Gardenswebsites —http://www.sdstate.edu/ps/mccrory/index.cfm, www.mc-crorygardens.com and facebook pages.
The public is welcome to stop by the McCrory Gardensthis spring and view the tapped trees and their sap flow.
“We are excited to be continuing the syrup project atthe gardens this spring and we hope to see people cometo our maple syrup workshops or anytime,” said Schaefer.“McCrory Gardens is open every day to the public fromdawn to dusk.”
To learn more, visit iGrow.org.
Applications Sought For Master Gardener Training
PIERRE — The SouthDakota Department of Agri-culture (SDDA) announcesfederal funds are available forspecialty crop projects.
“Organizations involved inthe South Dakota specialtycrop industry can now applyfor select federal funding ofprojects that enhance thecompetitiveness of fruits,dried fruits, vegetables, treenuts, nursery crops and hor-ticulture,” said Alison Kiesz,
SDDA ag development repre-sentative.
The funds can be used formarketing, promotion, re-search, food safety, nutrition,distribution and best manage-ment practices to advancethe specialty crop industry.Projects must be of benefit tomore than one product or or-ganization and must solelyenhance the competitivenessof specialty crops in SouthDakota.
“Production of specialtycrops in the state is on therise,” said Secretary of Agri-culture Lucas Lentsch.“These funds help us supportthis growing niche of SouthDakota agriculture.”
SDDA has established thefollowing priority areas:
• Marketing and Promo-tion
• University Research• Industry Education• Local Foods InitiativesApplications may be sub-
mitted for projects outside ofthe priority areas. All applica-tions are due to SDDA byApril 4.
These federal funds arepart of the Specialty CropBlock Grant, a programfunded through the Farm Bill.
For program guidelines,application forms or otherSpecialty Crop Block GrantProgram information, call605-626-3272 or visithttp://sdda.sd.gov/grants/specialty-crop-block-grant/.
Federal Funding Available For Specialty Crop Projects
