Vermillion Plain Talk USD exhibit gives...
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Vermillion Plain Talk 07 March 8, 2013 www.plaintalk.net FOR THE RECORD Olson Medical Clinic • Vermillion • 624-5666 Rural Medical Clinic • Freeman • 925-4219 Orthopedic Institute • Yankton • 665-0077 www.orthopedicinstitutesf.com No physician referral is needed unless required by your insurance. Specialists will be available in the following communities on these dates. Vermillion Olson Clinic Dr. Adler March 14, 28 Yankton Dr. Mitchell Johnson March 12, 26 Dr. Suga March 1 Dr. Watson March 19 Dr. Smith March 4, 11, 15, 18, 25 Dr. Dan Johnson Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Freeman Dr. Watson March 19 Please call to schedule an appointment. Our Commitment Is To Keep You Active. THE REGION’S MOST COMPREHENSIVE ORTHOPEDIC CARE SPECIALISTS IN: General Orthopedics Spine Surgery Sports Medicine Hand & Upper Extremity Joint Replacement Arthroscopic Surgery Foot & Ankle Pediatric Orthopedics Microsurgery Quam & Berglin PC. Quam & Berglin PC. TAX RETURN PREPARATION • Individual • Corporation • Partnership ACCOUNTING SERVICES • Payroll • Monthly Bookkeeping • Quickbooks Assistance Certified Public Accountants You can count on us for confidential, professional, timely and reliable services year-round. And our commitment to personal service keeps our clients coming back. We look forward to helping you achieve your financial goals. If you have questions or would like to make an appointment, please contact us. 7 Court Street,Vermillion, SD (605) 624-0222 110 West Main, Elk Point, SD (605) 356-3374 102 West Second, Alcester, SD (605) 934-1848 ATTENTION The Garfield Board of Supervisors will meet as a Board of Equalization at the Marshalltown School Wednesday, March 20st, 2013 at 7 p.m. Please call 605-253-2524 for an appointment. Jim Danielson, Clerk Cases Disposed 2/22- 28/2013 Angelique Kelly, 530 Elm Street #59, Vermillion; Obstruct police, jailer or firefighter, dismissal-reduction; Disorderly conduct, $100.00 plus costs Arnold Isom, 434 Franklin Street, Vermillion; Seat belt violation, $25.00 Benjamin Lee Houser, 47267 300th St., Beresford; Speeding other roadways, $59.00 plus costs Sarah K. Haisch, 29746 485th Ave., Hawarden, IA; Seat belt violation, $25.00 Katrina R. Cook, 833 E. Duke St., #25, Vermillion; Aiding and abetting intentional damage to property - $400- $1,000-2nd, dismissed Darice Cook, 3304 S. Elmwood Avenue Apt. 1, Sioux Falls; Aiding and abetting intentional damage to property - $400-$1,000- 2nd, dismissed Courtney Evelynne Plath, 1915 S. Village Sq. Cir. #203, Sioux Falls; Speeding other roadways, $39.00 plus costs Robert L. Nyreen, 48154 299th, Alcester; No drivers license, $54.00 plus costs Jeremy Jamar Blount, 8 ½ East Main St. Apt. 3, Vermillion; Speeding other roadways, $19.00 plus costs Bradley Robert Marr, 3809 3rd Ave., Sioux City, IA; Speeding other roadways, $39.00 plus costs Quintin McMartin, 115 Prospect, Vermillion; Urinating in public, $104.00 plus costs Joe J. Hight, 9400 E. 41st St., Sioux Falls; Speeding other roadways, $40.00 plus costs William Kilker, 21415 Marble Ave., Le Mars, IA; Speeding other roadways, $39.00 plus costs Judge Tami Bern presiding Andrew Kenneth Peltier, 716 B. E. Main St., Vermillion; Driving under influence-1st offense, recharged; Driving under influence-1st offense, dismissal-reduction; Careless driving, $54.00 plus costs Tara B. Nuss, 405 E. 12th #111, Sioux Falls; Driving under influence-1st offense, recharged; Driving under influence-1st offense, dismissal-reduction; Reckless driving, $350.00 plus costs; Five days county jail is suspended based on the conditions of the court Brian Vagi, 458040 307th Street, Vermillion; Simple assault, recharged; Simple assault, dismissal-reduction; Disorderly conduct, $100.00 plus costs; Fourteen days county jail is suspended based on the conditions of the court Monica A. Kaufmann, 1009 Kim Lane, Vermillion; Simple assault against law enforcement officer, recharged; Simple assault against law enforcement officer, recharged; Resisting arrest, recharged; Simple assault against law enforcement officer, dismissal-reduction; Simple assault against law enforcement officer, dismissal-reduction; Resisting arrest, $300.00 plus costs; Simple assault, $300.00 plus costs; Thirty days county jail is suspended based on the conditions of the court Michale Gunter, 202 N. Pine St., Vermillion; Driving with revoked (not suspended) license, recharged; Driving with revoked (not suspended) license, $300.00 plus costs, three days jail Trent McNary, 319 Elm Street, Vermillion; Driving under influence-1st offense*, $350.000 plus costs; *This offense may have been previously reported as having been disposed Spencer Louis Barrett, 1145 W. Albion Ave., Apt. 2A, Chicago, IL; Impersonation to deceive law enforcement officer, $300.00 plus costs; Possession of alcohol by minor, dismissed Michael J. Nockels, 608 W. Main Street, Kasson, MN; Driving under influence-1st offense, $350.00 plus costs; Five days county jail is suspended based on the conditions of the court Cody Thomas Neendering, 3181 Jackson Avenue, Boyden, IA; Possess two ounces marijuana or less, dismissed; Ingest intoxicant other than alcoholic beverage, $371.00 plus costs; Use or possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; Speeding other roadways, dismissed; Driving with suspended (not revoked) license, dismissed Ethan Alan Peterson, 833 E. Duke St., Vermillion; Reckless driving, $350.00 plus costs Andrew R. Barton, 721 E. Wells Ave. #13, Pierre; Theft by insufficient funds check, $144.00 plus costs; Five days county jail is suspended based on the conditions of the court Matthew Steven Vostad, 800 N. Plum #115, Vermillion; Possession of alcohol by minor, $134.00 plus costs Spencer Louis Barrett, 1145 W. Albion Ave., Apt. 2A, Chicago, IL; Fail to obey lawful order, dismissed William C. Murner, 112 Catalina Avenue, Vermillion; Disorderly conduct, $100.00 plus costs; Fourteen days county jail is suspended based on the conditions of the court Emma Sitting Crow, 407 Broadway, Vermillion; Fail to maintain financial responsibility, $64.00 plus costs; Driving with suspended (not revoked) license, $204.00 plus costs By Travis Gulbrandson [email protected] South Dakota’s longest-serving governor is being remembered in an exhibit that will be on display through April 16. “Remembering Governor Janklow” is located in the exhibition cases on the second and third floors of the I.D. Weeks Library on the USD campus, and uses documents and mementos to offer insights into who he was as a politician and a person. “We tried to select items that conveyed some information about Gov. Janklow that is not as well- known, as well as shedding more of an impression of what he was like as a person, as opposed to a governor,” said Joe De La Rosa, first-year law student and curator of the exhibit. The cases are arranged on a thematic basis, covering aspects of Janklow’s life and career from such perspectives as economic development, his military service and law practice. The exhibit came about in October 2011, when Janklow met with USD officials and indicated he wanted to place his papers at the university archive. His gubernatorial papers were transferred from Pierre last March, and papers from his law office are still being transferred, said Dan Daily, Dean of Libraries. The Janklow collection contained more than 600 boxes overall. “Archivists tend to think in numbers of boxes and numbers of linear shelf feet that a collection occupies, so I think it’s 375 boxes from the gubernatorial papers, probably 100-plus boxes of personal papers,” Daily said. “As you see in the exhibit, there are things beyond the letters, reports and documents.” De La Rosa said his favorite items fall into this latter category. The first is an article from Forbes magazine which talks about South Dakota and Janklow’s efforts to put the state on the map. “It has a Mount Rushmore type illustration, and so what I feel that conveys is how South Dakota, which was once only known for Mount Rushmore, now has a more interesting history to it, particularly in the financial sector through everything Gov. Janklow did,” De La Rosa said. His favorite item is a bit more personal. “One of the most interesting items we didn’t end up displaying because it was not in really great condition,” De La Rosa said. “I am struggling to figure out how we can make it a little more accessible, but it’s Gov. Janklow’s old graduation certificate from the sixth grade in Chicago. That was kind of a transitional point, where he’s moved back to South Dakota after that time, and his mother enrolled him in the Flandreau school system.” Among other items on display are business cards, inaugural event pieces, photographs and clothes, including one of Janklow’s trademark windbreakers. “The exhibit is kind of heavy on the memorabilia to give a picture of who Janklow was a as a person,” Daily said. Janklow was born in 1939 and died in January 2012. He served as governor from 1979-1987, and from 1995-2003. He went on to become a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, a position he left after his involvement in a fatal traffic collision near Trent. Janklow was known for his larger- than-life persona, which sometimes caused trouble when he made controversial statements. De La Rosa said he hopes the exhibit will help visitors to see beyond that persona. “That’s definitely something we hope will come out of this process, that people who haven’t made their mind up about Gov. Janklow will … understand that he was a much more complicated person than (they) realized.” For more information about the exhibit and the William J. Janklow Papers, visit http://www.usd.edu/library/janklow- archives.cfm. USD exhibit gives a glimpse of Janklow’s life Papers, reports, letters, and photos, like these of Gov. Bill Janklow speaking to reporters, and the governor meeting with President Ronald Reagan are all part of an exhibit currently on display at the I.D. Weeks Library on the USD campus. (Courtesy photo) University of South Dakota softball won its first two contests at the Rebel Spring Games, defeating Detroit Mercy 5-4 and La Salle 12-3 (5 inn.). Lindsey Boyd stole two bases against La Salle, giving her 70 for her career and setting a new South Dakota stolen bases record in the process. USD used a nine run fourth inning to discard the Explorers early. The ‘Yotes sent 14 batters to the plate in the inning and collected four walks, four singles and seven RBIs. Boyd walked and scored twice in the inning while Kate Snow’s single with the bases loaded netted two RBIs. The Coyotes also scored runs in the first and third innings. Boyd led off the game with a single and the record-tying steal and later scored on an Allie Daly double to right center field. Morgan Hancock’s third inning double to center field scored Matley Jones and Christine Broders and tied the score at 3-3. Missy Blackburn earned her second victory of the season, pitching all five innings and striking out three batters. Hancock, Snow and Jones all had two hits in the game while Boyd scored three runs. Against Detroit Mercy, South Dakota entered the bottom of the sixth trailing 4-3. Kassie Loe opened the frame with a double to right field, advanced to third on Broders’ single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Hancock. After a Boyd walk and a fielder’s choice, Minogue came to the plate with runners on first and second and knocked a single to center field to deliver the game- winning RBI. The Coyotes additional runs came in the second and fifth innings. With two outs and Loe on first, Broders’ belted her fourth home run of the season to give USD a 2-0 lead. After the Titans scored three runs in the top of the fifth, Katie Dinning and Minogue strung together back-to-back singles in the bottom of the fifth inning Daly doubled down the left field line, scoring Dinning and tying the game. Erica Denney pitched the complete game against Detroit Mercy, improving her record to 5-3 on the year. Denney struck out five batters and allowed two earned runs on five hits and three walks. Minogue went 3 for 4 at the plate with one RBI, while Broders and Loe each had two hits for the game. Boyd sets record, Coyotes win 2
Transcript of Vermillion Plain Talk USD exhibit gives...
Vermillion Plain Talk 07March 8, 2013 www.plaintalk.net
FOR THE RECORD
Olson Medical Clinic • Vermillion • 624-5666Rural Medical Clinic • Freeman • 925-4219Orthopedic Institute • Yankton • 665-0077
www.orthopedicinstitutesf.com
No physician referral is needed unless required by your insurance.
Specialists will be available in the following communities on these dates. Vermillion Olson ClinicDr. Adler March 14, 28
YanktonDr. Mitchell Johnson March 12, 26Dr. Suga March 1Dr. Watson March 19Dr. Smith March 4, 11, 15, 18, 25Dr. Dan Johnson Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
Freeman Dr. Watson March 19
Please call to schedule an appointment.
Our Commitment Is To Keep You Active.
T H E R E G I O N ’ S M O S T C O M P R E H E N S I V E O R T H O P E D I C C A R E
SPECIALISTS IN:
General OrthopedicsSpine SurgerySports MedicineHand & Upper
Extremity
Joint ReplacementArthroscopic SurgeryFoot & AnklePediatric OrthopedicsMicrosurgery
Quam & Berglin PC. Quam & Berglin PC.
TAX RETURN PREPARATION • Individual • Corporation • Partnership
ACCOUNTING SERVICES • Payroll • Monthly Bookkeeping
• Quickbooks Assistance
Certified Public Accountants
You can count on us for confidential, professional, timely and reliable services year-round. And our
commitment to personal service keeps our clients coming back.
We look forward to helping you achieve your financial goals. If you have questions or would like to make an
appointment, please contact us.
7 Court Street, Vermillion, SD (605) 624-0222 110 West Main, Elk Point, SD (605) 356-3374 102 West Second, Alcester, SD (605) 934-1848
ATTENTION The Garfield Board of Supervisors will meet as a
Board of Equalization at the Marshalltown School
Wednesday, March 20st, 2013 at 7 p.m. Please call 605-253-2524
for an appointment. Jim Danielson, Clerk
Cases Disposed 2/22-28/2013
Angelique Kelly, 530 ElmStreet #59, Vermillion; Obstructpolice, jailer or firefighter,dismissal-reduction; Disorderlyconduct, $100.00 plus costs
Arnold Isom, 434 FranklinStreet, Vermillion; Seat beltviolation, $25.00
Benjamin Lee Houser, 47267300th St., Beresford; Speedingother roadways, $59.00 pluscosts
Sarah K. Haisch, 29746 485thAve., Hawarden, IA; Seat beltviolation, $25.00
Katrina R. Cook, 833 E.Duke St., #25, Vermillion;Aiding and abetting intentionaldamage to property - $400-$1,000-2nd, dismissed
Darice Cook, 3304 S.Elmwood Avenue Apt. 1,Sioux Falls; Aiding andabetting intentional damageto property - $400-$1,000-2nd, dismissed
Courtney Evelynne Plath,1915 S. Village Sq. Cir. #203,Sioux Falls; Speeding otherroadways, $39.00 plus costs
Robert L. Nyreen, 48154299th, Alcester; No driverslicense, $54.00 plus costs
Jeremy Jamar Blount, 8 ½East Main St. Apt. 3, Vermillion;Speeding other roadways,$19.00 plus costs
Bradley Robert Marr, 38093rd Ave., Sioux City, IA;Speeding other roadways,
$39.00 plus costsQuintin McMartin, 115
Prospect, Vermillion; Urinatingin public, $104.00 plus costs
Joe J. Hight, 9400 E. 41st St.,Sioux Falls; Speeding otherroadways, $40.00 plus costs
William Kilker, 21415Marble Ave., Le Mars, IA;Speeding other roadways,$39.00 plus costs
Judge Tami Bern presidingAndrew Kenneth Peltier,
716 B. E. Main St., Vermillion;Driving under influence-1stoffense, recharged; Drivingunder influence-1st offense,dismissal-reduction; Carelessdriving, $54.00 plus costs
Tara B. Nuss, 405 E. 12th#111, Sioux Falls; Drivingunder influence-1st offense,recharged; Driving underinfluence-1st offense,dismissal-reduction; Recklessdriving, $350.00 plus costs;Five days county jail issuspended based on theconditions of the court
Brian Vagi, 458040 307thStreet, Vermillion; Simpleassault, recharged; Simpleassault, dismissal-reduction;Disorderly conduct, $100.00plus costs; Fourteen dayscounty jail is suspended basedon the conditions of the court
Monica A. Kaufmann, 1009Kim Lane, Vermillion; Simpleassault against lawenforcement officer,recharged; Simple assault
against law enforcementofficer, recharged; Resistingarrest, recharged; Simpleassault against lawenforcement officer,dismissal-reduction; Simpleassault against lawenforcement officer,dismissal-reduction; Resistingarrest, $300.00 plus costs;Simple assault, $300.00 pluscosts; Thirty days county jailis suspended based on theconditions of the court
Michale Gunter, 202 N.Pine St., Vermillion; Drivingwith revoked (not suspended)license, recharged; Drivingwith revoked (not suspended)license, $300.00 plus costs,three days jail
Trent McNary, 319 ElmStreet, Vermillion; Drivingunder influence-1st offense*,$350.000 plus costs; *Thisoffense may have beenpreviously reported as havingbeen disposed
Spencer Louis Barrett, 1145W. Albion Ave., Apt. 2A,Chicago, IL; Impersonation todeceive law enforcementofficer, $300.00 plus costs;Possession of alcohol byminor, dismissed
Michael J. Nockels, 608 W.Main Street, Kasson, MN;Driving under influence-1stoffense, $350.00 plus costs; Fivedays county jail is suspendedbased on the conditions of thecourt
Cody Thomas Neendering,3181 Jackson Avenue, Boyden,IA; Possess two ouncesmarijuana or less, dismissed;Ingest intoxicant other thanalcoholic beverage, $371.00 pluscosts; Use or possession of drugparaphernalia, dismissed;Speeding other roadways,dismissed; Driving withsuspended (not revoked)license, dismissed
Ethan Alan Peterson, 833 E.Duke St., Vermillion; Recklessdriving, $350.00 plus costs
Andrew R. Barton, 721 E.Wells Ave. #13, Pierre; Theft byinsufficient funds check,$144.00 plus costs; Five dayscounty jail is suspended basedon the conditions of the court
Matthew Steven Vostad, 800N. Plum #115, Vermillion;Possession of alcohol by minor,$134.00 plus costs
Spencer Louis Barrett, 1145W. Albion Ave., Apt. 2A,Chicago, IL; Fail to obey lawfulorder, dismissed
William C. Murner, 112Catalina Avenue, Vermillion;Disorderly conduct, $100.00plus costs; Fourteen days countyjail is suspended based on theconditions of the court
Emma Sitting Crow, 407Broadway, Vermillion; Fail tomaintain financialresponsibility, $64.00 plus costs;Driving with suspended (notrevoked) license, $204.00 pluscosts
By Travis [email protected]
South Dakota’s longest-servinggovernor is being remembered in anexhibit that will be on display throughApril 16.
“Remembering GovernorJanklow” is located in the exhibitioncases on the second and third floorsof the I.D. Weeks Library on theUSD campus, and uses documentsand mementos to offer insights intowho he was as a politician and aperson.
“We tried to select items thatconveyed some information aboutGov. Janklow that is not as well-known, as well as shedding more ofan impression of what he was like asa person, as opposed to a governor,”said Joe De La Rosa, first-year lawstudent and curator of the exhibit.
The cases are arranged on athematic basis, covering aspects ofJanklow’s life and career from suchperspectives as economicdevelopment, his military serviceand law practice.
The exhibit came about inOctober 2011, when Janklow metwith USD officials and indicated hewanted to place his papers at theuniversity archive.
His gubernatorial papers weretransferred from Pierre last March,and papers from his law office arestill being transferred, said DanDaily, Dean of Libraries.
The Janklow collection containedmore than 600 boxes overall.
“Archivists tend to think innumbers of boxes and numbers oflinear shelf feet that a collectionoccupies, so I think it’s 375 boxesfrom the gubernatorial papers,probably 100-plus boxes of personalpapers,” Daily said. “As you see in theexhibit, there are things beyond the
letters, reports and documents.”De La Rosa said his favorite items
fall into this latter category.The first is an article from Forbes
magazine which talks about SouthDakota and Janklow’s efforts to putthe state on the map.
“It has a Mount Rushmore typeillustration, and so what I feel thatconveys is how South Dakota, whichwas once only known for MountRushmore, now has a moreinteresting history to it, particularlyin the financial sector through
everything Gov. Janklow did,” De LaRosa said.
His favorite item is a bit morepersonal.
“One of the most interestingitems we didn’t end up displayingbecause it was not in really great
condition,” De La Rosa said. “I amstruggling to figure out how we canmake it a little more accessible, butit’s Gov. Janklow’s old graduationcertificate from the sixth grade inChicago. That was kind of atransitional point, where he’s movedback to South Dakota after that time,and his mother enrolled him in theFlandreau school system.”
Among other items on display arebusiness cards, inaugural eventpieces, photographs and clothes,including one of Janklow’strademark windbreakers.
“The exhibit is kind of heavy onthe memorabilia to give a picture ofwho Janklow was a as a person,”Daily said.
Janklow was born in 1939 anddied in January 2012. He served asgovernor from 1979-1987, and from1995-2003.
He went on to become a memberof the U.S. House of Representatives,a position he left after hisinvolvement in a fatal trafficcollision near Trent.
Janklow was known for his larger-than-life persona, which sometimescaused trouble when he madecontroversial statements.
De La Rosa said he hopes theexhibit will help visitors to seebeyond that persona.
“That’s definitely something wehope will come out of this process,that people who haven’t made theirmind up about Gov. Janklow will …understand that he was a much morecomplicated person than (they)realized.”
For more information about theexhibit and the William J. JanklowPapers, visithttp://www.usd.edu/library/janklow-archives.cfm.
USD exhibit gives a glimpse of Janklow’s life
Papers, reports, letters, and photos, like these of Gov. Bill Janklow speaking to reporters, and the governor meeting withPresident Ronald Reagan are all part of an exhibit currently on display at the I.D. Weeks Library on the USD campus.
(Courtesy photo)
University of South Dakotasoftball won its first twocontests at the Rebel SpringGames, defeating Detroit Mercy5-4 and La Salle 12-3 (5 inn.).Lindsey Boyd stole two basesagainst La Salle, giving her 70for her career and setting a newSouth Dakota stolen basesrecord in the process.
USD used a nine run fourthinning to discard the Explorersearly. The ‘Yotes sent 14 battersto the plate in the inning andcollected four walks, foursingles and seven RBIs. Boydwalked and scored twice in theinning while Kate Snow’s singlewith the bases loaded nettedtwo RBIs.
The Coyotes also scored runsin the first and third innings.Boyd led off the game with asingle and the record-tying stealand later scored on an AllieDaly double to right centerfield. Morgan Hancock’s thirdinning double to center fieldscored Matley Jones andChristine Broders and tied thescore at 3-3.
Missy Blackburn earned hersecond victory of the season,pitching all five innings andstriking out three batters.Hancock, Snow and Jones allhad two hits in the game whileBoyd scored three runs.
Against Detroit Mercy, SouthDakota entered the bottom ofthe sixth trailing 4-3. Kassie Loeopened the frame with a doubleto right field, advanced to thirdon Broders’ single and scoredon a sacrifice fly by Hancock.After a Boyd walk and a fielder’schoice, Minogue came to theplate with runners on first andsecond and knocked a single tocenter field to deliver the game-winning RBI.
The Coyotes additional runscame in the second and fifthinnings. With two outs and Loeon first, Broders’ belted herfourth home run of the seasonto give USD a 2-0 lead. After theTitans scored three runs in thetop of the fifth, Katie Dinningand Minogue strung togetherback-to-back singles in thebottom of the fifth inning Dalydoubled down the left field line,scoring Dinning and tying thegame.
Erica Denney pitched thecomplete game against DetroitMercy, improving her record to5-3 on the year. Denney struckout five batters and allowed twoearned runs on five hits andthree walks.
Minogue went 3 for 4 at theplate with one RBI, whileBroders and Loe each had twohits for the game.
Boyd sets record,Coyotes win 2
