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PRESS & DAKOTAN � SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 2014 PAGE 15A
2010 Legal and PublicNotices
Tract 1, Schmidt's 4th Addition, S13-T94N-R56W and W1/2, SE1/4, exc Lot R-44, S13-T94N-R56W, hereinafter re-ferred to as Utica North Town-ship, County of Yankton, State of South Dakota.
Patrick GarrityDrainage AdministratorYankton CountyPublished once at the approximate cost of $15.06.
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expectation of being able togrow their own food and livea peaceful semi-country lifeon the edge of town. Theyalso have run afoul of thecity council because of theinsistence that after the firsthaying, all grass lots will bekept mowed to under sixinches. The Gilberts ownseven acres of land. The newordinance taps every prop-erty in town under 11 acres,presumably cutting every-one out.
This has upset landown-ers with five, six or sevenacres who had plans to raise
sheep or goats for their ownuse.
Almost 50 people showedup for the special meeting,with only a smattering ofthose people in favor of theordinance.
Kenny Peters said he hadlived almost 80 years in Del-mont and “this might be thestupidest thing I’ve everseen,” said Peters. “You for-got one section in there,though. You forgot howwe’re going to get rid ofthese humans we’ve gotwandering around.”
Rich Rice, who has livedin Delmont nine years, said“the majority of the town isagainst this... if you vote forthis ordinance, you are vot-ing against the people yourepresent.”
Alderman Strid asked notto pass the ordinance be-cause “we haven’t hadenough time to look at anddigest it.”
She added that the peo-ple in the audience had goodideas, and said of the ordi-nance “I don’t believe this isour best work.”
Former mayor Ervin Bietzlauded the council for itswork, and had signed theformal complaint Aug. 6, theday the first reading of theordinance was presented. “Ifthis had been done fiveyears ago,” said Bietz, “therewouldn’t have been anyonehere (to object).”
Former council memberTerry Takcs said it was goodto see a formal complaint fi-nally for the action which
had started in June. Hecalled the ordinance “ex-treme ... it covers every oneof God’s creatures.”
Mayor Mae Gunnarefailed to answer any of thequestions posed to her dur-ing the public discussion pe-riod, noting that it would beeither “taken under advise-ment,” or “no comment.”
With the referendum peti-tions now turned in, thecouncil has the option ofscheduling a special electionon the passage of the ordi-nance, or waiting for it to bepart of the general electionin November.
For now, however, it isbzzzness as usual for thosewith bees, chickens andother animals in Delmont.
DelmontFrom Page 1A
41,259 in July 2013. Therewere 1,020,632 people in thestate labor force last month,the report said, comparedwith 1,024,775 in June.
In Omaha the preliminaryunemployment rate rose to4.2 percent in June, com-pared with 4.1 percent inJune. The new rate is three-tenths of a point under the4.5 percent of July 2013. Lin-coln’s July rate also rose, to3.4 percent from 3.3 percentin June. The July 2013 markwas 3.9 percent.
The unemployment ratesfor Lincoln and Omaha are
not seasonally adjusted, sothey cannot be directly com-pared with the state unem-ployment rate.
Here are all preliminaryarea labor market unemploy-ment rates for July, followedby the revised June rates:
—Beatrice: 5.3, 3.7—Columbus: 3.3, 3.2—Fremont: 3.9, 3.8—Grand Island: 5.8, 3.5—Hastings: 3.7, 3.5—Kearney: 3.1, 2.9—Lexington: 4.0, 4.0—Norfolk: 3.4, 3.4—North Platte: 3.3, 3.2—Red Willow: 3.4, 3.6—Scotts Bluff: 4.2, 4.1
JoblessFrom Page 1A
keting grants to spread theword through out the state.We want to draw peoplefrom all around to bring insome dollars for Yankton.”
Planning a major eventlike this is hard work, butwith so many people andorganizations supporteverything is coming intoplace. These ladies knowthat all this hard work willpay off for their city.
“This festival has the po-tential to become a hugeevent for Yankton,” Clatwor-thy said. “We want it to beabout the people of Yanktonand for the people of Yank-ton. There is no communityaround that has had any-thing like this.”
With the event only twomonths away, there is a lotof work to do. The eventstill needs sponsors, ven-dors, volunteers, coordina-tors, antiques, tents andmore.
“There are so manyamazing people and non-profits that are willing tohelp out. But we need more.The more people that couldvolunteer or donate the bet-ter,” Clatworthy said. “I talkto everyone about it.”
The Harvest HalloweenFestival will kick of Friday,Oct. 31 with a Kiddy Trickor Treat Parade followed bya Parade and Zombie Walk.
“We are taking some-thing that already is hereand building on it,” Clatwor-thy said. “We encourage allbusinesses in Yankton tocome downtown for the pa-rade and hand out candyfor the kids.”
After the parade, the fes-tival will offer many otherfestive activities including avampire buffet, the showingof the classic “Night of theLiving Dead” and a costumeparty with live music.
“I have had nothing butpositive feedback fromeveryone about this,” Clat-worthy said. “The streetsare going to be full.”
On Saturday, Nov. 1 fes-tivities will include a wafflebreakfast, a ghost train, aspooky forest, a corn pit,pig races, a bale maze alongwith vendors, live musicand a farmers market.
“Let’s build together aHarvest Celebration that en-gages local passions andprovides as many uniqueactivities as possible — afabulous program thatsqueezes out every drop offun,” said Clatworthy.
To learn more about theHarvest Halloween Festivalgo to www.harvesthal-loween.com.
If you are interested indonating or volunteering e-mail Cathy Clatworthy [email protected].
Follow Jordynne Hart onTwitter attwitter.com/hartjordynne.To discuss this story got toyankton.net.
HarvestFrom Page 1A
became a family affair.“Years ago it was just
kind of like a little part timejob,” he said. “Pretty soonthe wife started driving, andshe still drives, and thedaughter drives also. It wassomething that fit in at thattime very well. It gets youup in the morning and getsyou going, you come homeand do chores and in the af-ternoon, you hit it again.”
He said he’s held nearlyevery route in the area, butthe best part of the job hasalways been the children.
“The kids are just like anextended family,” he said.“When the school yearends, you’re kind of gladyou’re going to have a littlebreak, but you kind of missthe kids. It’s kind of nice togo back and see them againbecause you usually havethe same route so you havethe same kids every yearuntil they start driving.”
Mogck’s current route,which he’s held for sixyears, takes him out to DeerBoulevard and Larson Land-ing.
You can follow RobNielsen on Twitter at twit-ter.com/RobNielsenPandD/.Discuss this story atwww.yankton.net/.
BusFrom Page 1A
Award-Winning SD 4-H Teens AsTeachers Program Shares Program Results
BROOKINGS — SDSU Ex-tension 4-H Youth Develop-ment was proud to partnerwith South Dakota Coordi-nated School Health and S.D.21st Century CommunityLearning Centers Program tobring the Teens as Teachers —Take A Stand training to SouthDakota Schools and Communi-ties.
Five school teams consist-ing of 21 Teens as Teachers(TAT) were trained in the fol-lowing communities; AndesCentral, Belle Fourche, Burke,Clark and Winner. Thesetrained teens reached 290 ele-mentary and middle schoolyouth with Take A Stand les-sons. In July, the TAT programwas selected as this year’swinner of the South Dakota As-sociation for Career and Tech-nical Education (SDACTE)Award of Merit.
The Take A Stand Programis an enrichment program fo-cusing on conflict manage-ment and bullying. Lessontopics included: communica-tion, teamwork, etiquette, so-cial skills, empathy andcultural awareness. Studentsreceived handouts, resourcesand certificates of completion.
In the South Dakotaschools, curriculum for grades3-5 and 6-8 were used.
Through the above les-sons, the Take A Stand Pro-gram offered elementary andmiddle school youth the op-portunity to learn: how tosolve their conflicts usingpeaceful methods includingexpressing themselves withwords instead of physical ac-tions. Skills in communica-tion, teamwork, cultural
awareness and etiquettewhich assisted them to solvetheir current conflicts. Lifeskills which will help in theirfuture relationships, commu-nity organizations and careers.
The Take A Stand Lessonsaddressed the S.D. Health Edu-cation Standards and Perform-ance Indicators as well as S.D.Legislation SB 130, 2012 —School Bullying PreventionAct. By using the Take A StandEnrichment Program, Teens asTeachers were assisting theirschools in teaching decision-making skills to enhancehealth and in preventing bully-ing in their schools.
The Teens as Teachers Pro-gram is a two part program.
Part one is to develop teenleadership skills and provideteens with a career learningopportunity. Part two pro-vides elementary and/or mid-dle school youth with subjectmatter taught by a teen men-tor.
“The program is a win-winfor both teen teachers and thestudents they taught whichwas evidenced by the studentsurvey responses,” said Kare-lyn Farrand, SDSU Extension 4-H Youth Character EducationField Specialist.
When teen participantswere asked How did partici-pating in TAT — Take A Standpersonally impact you? Manyteens stated they now knowwhat bullying is and the con-sequences of bullying whichled some teens to admit,“They used to tease more”(beyond what was fun foreveryone).
“One teacher said thatteens and their audience of el-
ementary students learnednew methods and tips throughthe lessons on dealing appro-priately with conflict. Teens asTeachers — Take A Standmade it so “they had to advo-cate against bullying,” Farrandsaid.
The survey results alsoshowed that the Teens asTeachers experience helpedteens become more comfort-able speaking/teaching infront of children, more self-confident in working withadults, more responsible andto be more cooperative andflexible when working as ateam.
“Teens shared that this ex-perience made them becomemore flexible because theylearned about sacrifice and ne-gotiation in working withteachers, classroom schedulesand their fellow teen teacher’sschedule. Self-confidence andcommunication skills were de-veloped when teens soughtteacher’s advice on “how todeal with difficult kids and sit-uations in the classroom,’”Farrand said.
She added that the surveyshowed that teens learned ifthey were not prepared the el-ementary students would “seeright through them” which attimes led to the consequenceof elementary students misbe-having.
“Teen responsibility quali-ties positively increased dueto working in peer teams; stu-dents were depending on eachother to do their part of thelesson plan. Students statedkeeping track of everything,staying organized, being readyand knowing what they would
teach ahead of time madethem more responsible,” shesaid.
Farrand added thatthrough this program, notonly did the teens learn to be-come more responsible forthemselves they also learnedthat they had to be responsi-ble for others (the elementarystudents in the classroom).“Some teens reported thatworking with a Supervisingand Advising Teacher taughtthem to become more respon-sible because they had to“show up” for meetings andclassroom teaching,” Farrandsaid.
The survey also showedthat the program provided ca-reer experience because theTeens as Teachers program isdesigned to provide teenswith first-hand experienceteaching in a classroom or af-terschool setting. “During thisexperience, some teenslearned they may prefer toteach at the high school orcollege level while somelearned they needed to teachchildren younger than sixthgrade. While others gained theinsight that even though theyliked watching children learn,teaching was a high stress jobfor them which lead them tocontinue exploring future ca-reer options,” Farrand said.
To learn more about thisprogram, contact Karelyn Far-rand, SDSU Extension 4-HYouth Character EducationField Specialist at [email protected].
Know TheSigns Of
Person At RiskFor SuicideLINCOLN, Neb. — A num-
ber of suicides in Nebraska isnearly equal to the number ofpeople dying as the result ofmotor vehicle accidents. Ac-cording to the director of be-havioral health at theNebraska Department ofHealth and Human Services,Scot L. Adams, 217 Ne-braskans died from suicidelast year, compared to 234people who died from motorvehicle accidents.
These deaths and thepassing of comic RobinWilliams show that there is aneed for suicide preventionawareness, said Adams.
“Anyone can reach out tofamily, friends or colleaguesthat they’re concerned aboutand help them get the helpthey need,” he said. “Thereare resources for people con-sidering suicide.”
The following signs maymean someone is at risk forsuicide:
• Talking about wanting todie or to kill themselves.
• Looking for a way to killthemselves, such as search-ing online or buying a gun.
• Talking about feelinghopeless or having no reasonto live.
• Talking about feelingtrapped or in unbearablepain.
• Talking about being aburden to others.
• Increasing the use of al-cohol or drugs.
• Acting anxious or agi-tated; behaving recklessly.
• Sleeping too little or toomuch.
• Withdrawing or isolatingthemselves.
• Showing rage or talkingabout seeking revenge.
• Displaying extrememood swings.
“Depression can affectanyone,” said Adams. “If youor someone you know isthinking about suicide pleasereach out.”
The national suicide hot-line can be reached at 1-888-866-8660.
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