South Dakota ag’s economic What Should I...
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Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. is pleased to announce the 13th Annual Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. Scholarship Program award winners. Four $1,000 scholarships were available for application to high school seniors located in the Yankton Medical Clinic service area and have an interest in pur- suing a major in a medical field. One $1,000 scholarship award was available to a student cur- rently enrolled in a laboratory, radiology,respiratory therapy or nursing program, with prefer- ence given to those with an inten- tion to return to work within a 50 mile radius of Yankton. In addi- tion, a $5,000 scholarship award was available to a third-year medical student of Sanford School of Medicine of The Uni- versity of South Dakota, with preference given to those enter- ing a primary care field (Internal Medicine, Family Medicine, Pedi- atrics, OB/GYN) with an inten- tion to return to practice medicine within a 50 mile radius of Yank- ton. Total scholarship dollars amount to $10,000 for area stu- dents. Yankton Medical Clinic cre- ated the scholarship program to promote higher education and to provide resources for area youth to seek higher education in the medical field. The scholarship selection com- mittee reviewed applications from a large and outstanding list of students. The chosen award winners distinguished them- selves by their academic accom- plishments and their school, church, and civic activities. One of the six scholarships is being given in honor of the late Dr.Theodore H. Sattler. Dr. Sat- tler was one of the original physi- cians of Yankton Clinic, which later merged with the Medical Clinic to form Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. Dr. Sattler retired from the Yankton Medical Clin- ic, P.C. in 1992. The 2009 Dr. Theodore H. Sattler/Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. winner is Jared Ailts from Yankton Senior High School. A second scholarship is being given in honor of Dr. Jay W. Hub- ner. Dr. Hubner began his prac- tice with Yankton Medical Clin- ic, P.C. in 1973, and retired in 2006. His father, Dr. R.F. Hubn- er was one of the original physi- cians of the Medical Clinic, which later merged with the Yankton Clinic to form Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. The 2009 Dr. Jay W. Hubner/Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. winner is Jiwen Li from Ver- million High School. The 2009 Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. High School Scholar- ship recipients are: Kala Ruck- taeschel –Avon High School and McKayla Fritz – Creighton High School. The 2009 Yankton Med- ical Clinic, P.C. Medical Profes- sional Scholarship recipient is: Joshua Wenande-Mount Marty College Nursing Program. The 2009 Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. Medical Student Scholarship recipient is: Carrissa Pietz. The Yankton Medical Clinic wishes the award winners and all of the applicants great suc- cess and good wishes in their future endeavors. Questions regarding the Yank- ton Medical Clinic Scholarship Program should be directed to your local high school guidance counselor or the marketing department at the clinic. 2 • Vermillion Plain Talk • May 1 • 2009 www.plaintalk.net LOCAL NEWS Excerpts from the Plain Talk 1917 Carl Gunderson will retire from the hardware business and will be succeeded by his two nephews, Harry O. Gun- derson and Barthold J. Gun- derson. 1916 was a good year for Ver- million. New buildings and improvements reached a grand total of nearly $172,000. Many new buildings are being planned for the year. The Chandler Hill is used for a bobsled coaster, but watch out when the sled hits the rail- road tracks. Three young men, namely,“Bub” Mount, Clarence Malone and Wm Gruchow went sailing through the air when their sled hit the tracks. All received some injuries but are happy the injuries weren’t too severe. Nebraskans are seen in Ver- million almost daily as the ice is in fine condition. Heavy loads of wood, grain and livestock have been on the market here. R. C. Davis writes from Pasadena that California is all right, but no place for a Ver- million pharmacist. Only 11 more states need adopt prohibition to give the necessary 2/3rd’s majority to amend the federal constitution and then—good night, John Barleycorn. The man who vociferously objects to donating a dollar for charitable purposes will pay a renegade bootlegger 50 cents for a short half pint bottle of firewater and never blink an eye. The Vermillion Ice Company has been making rapid progress in filling the big ice house at the river’s bank. A new inven- tion is being used to cut the ice so there is a liberal supply on hand for the chute at all times. R C Davis is expected home from Pasadena, California this week. The County Commissioners decided to give the Auditor and Treasurer each a deputy. Heretofore one deputy has been supplying both offices. The offi- cial selects their own deputies. The salary of each is $50.00 per month. John Bergman has rendered good service as janitor at the court house and in recognition of this service will get an increase in salary. of $10.00 per month. John now draws $60.00 per month in addition of free rent, lights and water. There will be no increase in the rates charged the student boarders at East Hall despite 40 cent butter, potatoes at $2.00 a bushel, ordinary canned goods at 15 cents a can, and flour at $5.30 a hundred pounds. Good board for a week at $4.25 including a chicken dinner on Sunday. By figuring close and careful buying, East Hall has managed to break even with the high cost of living. G. A. Anderson narrowly escaped death on Saturday when his auto plunged over the embankment about half way down the Chandler Hill. Mr. Anderson was pretty badly scared but was congratulating himself that he is alive to tell about the accident. Mr. & Mrs. J. T. O’Connor celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary as relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at their home to surprise them. If people past sixty years of age would go to bed as soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days, they would recover much more quickly, especially if they take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. J. W. Grange store will have moving pictures at the city the- atre to show ladies only how to fit and buy a corset. Ladies stop at the Grange store for complimentary tickets for the show. The film is entitled “The Social Key” and is in great demand. Sorry no male patrons allowed at the showing. The store will undoubtedly find themselves besieged for requests to this matinee for women only. The big water main busted on Main Street in front of the Bee Hive Store. Like a bolt of lightning from a clear sky is the note from Ger- many declaring the intention of the imperial government to recall its pledge to the United States and to enter a program of unrestricted sub-sea warfare. This means the United States is nearer to war than they have been at any time and the only way to prevent a state of war will be for one nation or the other to recede from its present position. The fire boys were called to the East Side school on Friday. The rooms had filled with smoke and the children were ordered from the building. It seems the construction of the big chimney; lath had been used between the brick, and under an intense heat they caught on fire. No serious damage was done. SESQUICENTENNIAL HIGHLIGHTS www.vermillion.us JOIN A WINNING TEAM Due to recent expansion in your area, Casey’s is looking for friendly, energetic individuals to fill a variety of positions including: Cashiers/Pizza Makers • Days, Nights, Weekends, various hours • Part-time • 1/2 Price meals • Free Fountain drinks • Friendly, home-town working environment • No Experience necessary • Paid Training Apply at: Casey’s General Store 1325 E. Cherry Vermillion, SD 57069 www.caseys.com EOE A17817 Last Day of School! For the Vermillion School District Friday, May 22 nd Elementary dismisses at 1:50 p.m. Middle School & High School 2:00 p.m. A17799 Court Services Officer (JIPPS) The South Dakota Unified Judicial System is inviting applications for a Court Services Officer (JIPPS) position in Vermillion, South Dakota. The salary range is $17.02 to $19.57 per hour. This position provides pro- fessional probation work by providing case- work services in a court services program. Requires graduation from an accredited four year college or university with a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences, psychology, sociology or closely related field; experience in substance abuse treatment, probation, parole, or a closely related field is preferred. This position will be required to work hours during evenings and weekends, as neces- sary. The closing date for this position is May 12, 2009. To apply: Submit a letter of interest and resume or state employment application (available at a South Dakota De- partment of Labor office and on the Internet at www.state.sd.us/jobs) to: PMB 2713-000, Director of HR, Unified Judicial System, 500 East Capitol, Pierre, SD 57501. Members of the Austin Elementary’s kindergarten class answered that question during their spring music program enti- tled “When I Grow Up, What Should I Be?” held Monday, April 27, in the Vermillion High School auditorium. Pictured while performing are (front) Abbigale Holman, Alexander Winsor, Tatum Passick, Jackson Graham and Simon Johnson; (mid- dle row) Carolyn Moline, Carson Brady, Lennox Smith, Deja Thompson and Wanbli Green; and (back row) Jonathan Wick- ert, Vanessa Jasper, Kamille Jones, Venus Reeves, Alexis Algrunn, Tyler Mann and Emma Brinkmann. See more photos of the concert by checking Spotted at www.plaintalk.net. (Photo by David Lias) What Should I Be? Agriculture is a “potent engine for economic develop- ment” in South Dakota, according to SDSU associate professor Gary Taylor. Agri- culture has a $21.3 billion economic impact on the state, up from $19.3 billion in last year’s study. This represents 36.3 per- cent of South Dakota’s total economic activity. Dr. Taylor’s findings, which include direct, indirect and induced effects, are based on 2006 information, the most recent data available. The noted increase in economic impact was likely a product of expansion in the ethanol industry and an increase in commodity prices. “Agriculture has always been the life-blood of South Dakota’s economy,” said South Dakota Secretary of Agriculture Bill Even. “Dr. Taylor’s research demon- strates that the best way to build our economy is to invest in our state’s number one industry — agriculture.” Agriculture employs 173,101 South Dakotans, or more than 40 percent of all jobs in the state. Further, the industry’s direct and indirect business taxes generate $645 million in annual tax rev- enues. This represents approximately 50 percent of South Dakota’s total tax col- lections. In addition, every dollar generated by production agri- culture creates $1.374 worth of economic activity in South Dakota. Of the twenty dif- ferent sectors Dr.Taylor stud- ied, agriculture had, by far, the highest “multiplier” — economic impact — of any industry. Industries with higher multipliers, such as agriculture, have a larger positive economic impact than sectors with lower mul- tipliers. Dr. Taylor’s “Economic Impact of Agriculture on South Dakota” is available at: http://econ.sdstate. edu/Research/Commenta- tor/No507.pdf South Dakota ag’s economic impact increases to $21.3 billion (605) 624-2611. Right Skills. Right Here. Right Now. Under the supervision of Dr. Fernando Escobar, the surgery team at Sanford Hospital Vermillion brings over 150 combined years of experience. The surgery department includes two certified nurse anesthetists and a team of six surgical registered nurses. Local physician, Dr. Fernando Escobar, board certified in general surgery brings an extensive background in a wide range of surgery services to the community. Dr. Escobar, as well as many area surgeons, perform same-day procedures on patients of all ages. Talk to your physician about the option to have your surgery at Sanford Hospital Vermillion. Right Skills... 610-12400-0216 4/09 Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. announces scholarship winners www.plaintalk.net 050109_PT 4/30/09 9:32 AM Page 2
Transcript of South Dakota ag’s economic What Should I...
Yankton Medical Clinic,P.C. ispleased to announce the 13thAnnual Yankton Medical Clinic,P.C. Scholarship Program awardwinners.
Four $1,000 scholarships wereavailable for application to highschool seniors located in theYankton Medical Clinic servicearea and have an interest in pur-suing a major in a medical field.One $1,000 scholarship awardwas available to a student cur-rently enrolled in a laboratory,radiology, respiratory therapy ornursing program, with prefer-ence given to those with an inten-tion to return to work within a 50mile radius of Yankton. In addi-tion, a $5,000 scholarship awardwas available to a third-yearmedical student of SanfordSchool of Medicine of The Uni-versity of South Dakota, withpreference given to those enter-ing a primary care field (InternalMedicine, Family Medicine, Pedi-atrics, OB/GYN) with an inten-tion to return to practice medicinewithin a 50 mile radius of Yank-ton. Total scholarship dollarsamount to $10,000 for area stu-dents.
Yankton Medical Clinic cre-ated the scholarship program topromote higher education and toprovide resources for area youthto seek higher education in themedical field.
The scholarship selection com-mittee reviewed applicationsfrom a large and outstanding listof students. The chosen awardwinners distinguished them-selves by their academic accom-plishments and their school,church, and civic activities.
One of the six scholarships isbeing given in honor of the lateDr.Theodore H. Sattler. Dr. Sat-tler was one of the original physi-cians of Yankton Clinic, whichlater merged with the MedicalClinic to form Yankton MedicalClinic, P.C. Dr. Sattler retiredfrom the Yankton Medical Clin-ic, P.C. in 1992. The 2009 Dr.Theodore H. Sattler/YanktonMedical Clinic, P.C. winner isJared Ailts from Yankton SeniorHigh School.
A second scholarship is beinggiven in honor of Dr. Jay W. Hub-ner. Dr. Hubner began his prac-tice with Yankton Medical Clin-ic, P.C. in 1973, and retired in2006. His father, Dr. R.F. Hubn-er was one of the original physi-cians of the Medical Clinic,which
later merged with the YanktonClinic to form Yankton MedicalClinic, P.C. The 2009 Dr. Jay W.Hubner/Yankton Medical Clinic,P.C. winner is Jiwen Li from Ver-million High School.
The 2009 Yankton MedicalClinic, P.C. High School Scholar-ship recipients are: Kala Ruck-taeschel –Avon High School andMcKayla Fritz – Creighton HighSchool. The 2009 Yankton Med-ical Clinic, P.C. Medical Profes-sional Scholarship recipient is:Joshua Wenande-Mount Marty
College Nursing Program. The2009 Yankton Medical Clinic,P.C.Medical Student Scholarshiprecipient is: Carrissa Pietz.
The Yankton Medical Clinicwishes the award winners andall of the applicants great suc-cess and good wishes in theirfuture endeavors.
Questions regarding the Yank-ton Medical Clinic ScholarshipProgram should be directed toyour local high school guidancecounselor or the marketingdepartment at the clinic.
2 • Vermillion Plain Talk • May 1 • 2009 www.plaintalk.netLOCAL NEWS
Excerpts from the Plain Talk
1917
Carl Gunderson will retirefrom the hardware businessand will be succeeded by histwo nephews, Harry O. Gun-derson and Barthold J. Gun-derson.
1916 was a good year for Ver-million. New buildings andimprovements reached a grandtotal of nearly $172,000. Manynew buildings are beingplanned for the year.
The Chandler Hill is usedfor a bobsled coaster, but watchout when the sled hits the rail-road tracks. Three young men,namely, “Bub” Mount, ClarenceMalone and Wm Gruchow wentsailing through the air whentheir sled hit the tracks. Allreceived some injuries but arehappy the injuries weren’t toosevere.
Nebraskans are seen in Ver-million almost daily as the iceis in fine condition. Heavy loadsof wood, grain and livestockhave been on the market here.
R. C. Davis writes fromPasadena that California is allright, but no place for a Ver-million pharmacist.
Only 11 more states needadopt prohibition to give thenecessary 2/3rd’s majority toamend the federal constitutionand then—good night, JohnBarleycorn.
The man who vociferously
objects to donating a dollar forcharitable purposes will pay arenegade bootlegger 50 centsfor a short half pint bottle offirewater and never blink aneye.
The Vermillion Ice Companyhas been making rapid progressin filling the big ice house atthe river’s bank. A new inven-tion is being used to cut the iceso there is a liberal supply onhand for the chute at all times.
R C Davis is expected homefrom Pasadena, California thisweek.
The County Commissionersdecided to give the Auditor andTreasurer each a deputy.Heretofore one deputy has beensupplying both offices. The offi-cial selects their own deputies.The salary of each is $50.00 permonth.
John Bergman has renderedgood service as janitor at thecourt house and in recognition
of this service will get anincrease in salary. of $10.00 permonth. John now draws $60.00per month in addition of freerent, lights and water.
There will be no increase inthe rates charged the studentboarders at East Hall despite40 cent butter, potatoes at $2.00a bushel, ordinary canned goodsat 15 cents a can, and flour at$5.30 a hundred pounds. Goodboard for a week at $4.25including a chicken dinner onSunday. By figuring close andcareful buying, East Hall hasmanaged to break even withthe high cost of living.
G. A. Anderson narrowlyescaped death on Saturdaywhen his auto plunged over theembankment about half waydown the Chandler Hill. Mr.Anderson was pretty badlyscared but was congratulatinghimself that he is alive to tellabout the accident.
Mr. & Mrs. J. T. O’Connorcelebrated their 30th weddinganniversary as relatives, friendsand neighbors gathered at theirhome to surprise them.
If people past sixty years ofage would go to bed as soon asthey take cold and remain inbed for one or two days, theywould recover much morequickly, especially if they takeChamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
J. W. Grange store will havemoving pictures at the city the-atre to show ladies only how tofit and buy a corset. Ladiesstop at the Grange store forcomplimentary tickets for theshow. The film is entitled “TheSocial Key” and is in greatdemand. Sorry no male patronsallowed at the showing. Thestore will undoubtedly findthemselves besieged forrequests to this matinee forwomen only.
The big water main busted
on Main Street in front of theBee Hive Store.
Like a bolt of lightning froma clear sky is the note from Ger-many declaring the intentionof the imperial government torecall its pledge to the UnitedStates and to enter a programof unrestricted sub-sea warfare.This means the United Statesis nearer to war than they havebeen at any time and the onlyway to prevent a state of warwill be for one nation or theother to recede from its presentposition.
The fire boys were called tothe East Side school on Friday.The rooms had filled withsmoke and the children wereordered from the building. Itseems the construction of thebig chimney; lath had been usedbetween the brick, and underan intense heat they caught onfire. No serious damage wasdone.
SESQUICENTENNIAL HIGHLIGHTS
www.vermillion.us
JOIN A WINNING TEAMDue to recent expansion in your area,
Casey’s is looking for friendly, energetic individuals to fill a variety of positions
including: Cashiers/Pizza Makers
• Days, Nights, Weekends, various hours
• Part-time
• 1/2 Price meals
• Free Fountain drinks
• Friendly, home-town working environment
• No Experience necessary
• Paid Training
Apply at:Casey’s General Store
1325 E. CherryVermillion, SD 57069
www.caseys.comEOE
A17817
Last Day of School!For the Vermillion School District
Friday, May 22nd
Elementary dismisses at 1:50 p.m.
Middle School & High School 2:00 p.m.
A17799
Court Services Offi cer (JIPPS)
The South Dakota Unified Judicial Systemis inviting applications for a Court ServicesOfficer (JIPPS) position in Vermillion, SouthDakota. The salary range is $17.02 to$19.57 per hour. This position provides pro-fessional probation work by providing case-work services in a court services program.Requires graduation from an accredited fouryear college or university with a bachelor’sdegree in the social sciences, psychology,sociology or closely related fi eld; experiencein substance abuse treatment, probation,parole, or a closely related field is preferred.This position will be required to work hoursduring evenings and weekends, as neces-sary. The closing date for this position isMay 12, 2009. To apply: Submit a letter ofinterest and resume or state employmentapplication (available at a South Dakota De-partment of Labor office and on the Internetat www.state.sd.us/jobs) to: PMB 2713-000,Director of HR, Unified Judicial System, 500East Capitol, Pierre, SD 57501.
Members of the Austin Elementary’s kindergarten class answered that question during their spring music program enti-tled “When I Grow Up, What Should I Be?” held Monday, April 27, in the Vermillion High School auditorium. Pictured whileperforming are (front) Abbigale Holman, Alexander Winsor, Tatum Passick, Jackson Graham and Simon Johnson; (mid-dle row) Carolyn Moline, Carson Brady, Lennox Smith, Deja Thompson and Wanbli Green; and (back row) Jonathan Wick-ert, Vanessa Jasper, Kamille Jones, Venus Reeves, Alexis Algrunn, Tyler Mann and Emma Brinkmann. See more photosof the concert by checking Spotted at www.plaintalk.net. (Photo by David Lias)
What Should I Be?Agriculture is a “potent
engine for economic develop-ment” in South Dakota,according to SDSU associateprofessor Gary Taylor. Agri-culture has a $21.3 billioneconomic impact on the state,up from $19.3 billion in lastyear’s study.
This represents 36.3 per-cent of South Dakota’s totaleconomic activity.
Dr.Taylor’s findings, whichinclude direct, indirect andinduced effects, are based on2006 information, the mostrecent data available. Thenoted increase in economicimpact was likely a productof expansion in the ethanolindustry and an increase incommodity prices.
“Agriculture has alwaysbeen the life-blood of SouthDakota’s economy,” saidSouth Dakota Secretary ofAgriculture Bill Even. “Dr.Taylor’s research demon-strates that the best way tobuild our economy is to investin our state’s number oneindustry — agriculture.”
Agriculture employs173,101 South Dakotans, ormore than 40 percent of alljobs in the state. Further, theindustry’s direct and indirectbusiness taxes generate $645million in annual tax rev-enues. This representsapproximately 50 percent ofSouth Dakota’s total tax col-lections.
In addition, every dollargenerated by production agri-culture creates $1.374 worthof economic activity in SouthDakota. Of the twenty dif-ferent sectors Dr.Taylor stud-ied, agriculture had, by far,the highest “multiplier” —economic impact — of anyindustry. Industries withhigher multipliers, such asagriculture, have a largerpositive economic impactthan sectors with lower mul-tipliers.
Dr. Taylor’s “EconomicImpact of Agriculture onSouth Dakota” is availableat: http://econ.sdstate.edu/Research/Commenta-tor/No507.pdf
South Dakota ag’s economicimpact increases to $21.3 billion
(605) 624-2611.
Right Skills. Right Here. Right Now.
Under the supervision of Dr. Fernando Escobar, the surgery team at Sanford Hospital Vermillion brings
over 150 combined years of experience. The surgery department includes two certified nurse anesthetists
and a team of six surgical registered nurses.
Local physician, Dr. Fernando Escobar, board certified in general surgery brings an extensive background in
a wide range of surgery services to the community. Dr. Escobar, as well as many area surgeons, perform
same-day procedures on patients of all ages.
Talk to your physician about the option to haveyour surgery at Sanford Hospital Vermillion.
Right Skills...
610-12400-0216 4/09
Yankton Medical Clinic, P.C. announces scholarship winners www.plaintalk.net
050109_PT 4/30/09 9:32 AM Page 2
