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November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans YOUR COMMUNITY SALUTES ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED IN THE ARMED FORCES! THANK YOU TO THE 445 VETERANS WHO HAVE SUBMITTED PHOTOS SINCE 2009 TO THE SIOUX VALLEY NEWS FOR THE SALUTE TO VETERANS SECTION. ALL ARE HEROES! Wal Wal alter ter ter te A Aa Aa Aashe she sh im m im m Cha Chan n nd ndi n Alam m mo m m s L Llo Llo Llo loyd yd yd yd Ame e Am n n n Mar Mar Mar Marli lin lin l An An An nder de d son n Ro Ron Ron Ro An An Ander de d son so Ch Charle rlesA s A sA s Arms rms rms r tro tro ro tr ng ng ng Jim im m m J Bahn hn hns hnson o Mat Mat Mat Mat Matthe the the the ewB wB w B w B w air air air aird d d Con Con on onra ra ad ad Ba Bake ker er Wal Wal l lter ter ter t Ba Ba Ba Baker ker ke er Joh Joh J nni ni ni ni n e B e B eB B Ba akk akkene ene n Cra ra a aig ig Bat Bat B ald alden en en Ric Ric char ha h d B d d Bec ech hdol do Ar Art Arthur hu ur r Be Be B Behri hri ring ng n Dan Dan Dan an niel el iel Be Be Be Beh hri h hri ing g g ng n Ri Ri Ri Rich B h Beit eit eit eit tz zel zel z Dan Dan an Bu u B nke nkers rs Don Don Don onald ald ld B Bu Bu Bu Bunke n n rs rs r Phi Phi h lli lli llip B p B p B Bunk unk un u ers ers s ers rs Ray Ray Ray ay Bu Bu B B nke nke e nk nk r rs r Jim Jim Bu B rto rton n n Geo Geo Georg rge rge Ca Ca Caswe ell Rob Rob ob ob obert ert rt Co o o l le le le Bur B Bur Burd d del dell C l C l C lC lCop op op oplan an n Don Don on Don n Co Co Co Corn rne rne rn liu liu lius Eug Eug Eug Eug E ene ene ene ene ne Co Co Co orne rne ne e eliu liu li liu lius s s s Rya Rya Rya ya Ryan n C nCorn orn ne e elius us s Ant Ant Anthon hon ho hon ho y C y C y C C Cr r ram ram ramer er C Ce Cec cil il i Cra Cra C Crawf wfo wford rd Cra Cra aig ig i Cra Crawford d Don Don Don Don Cr rawf awf awford ord ord ord rd Everet tt C tC tC C t Cra ra raw raw wfor fo d Kip Kip Crawf awford Loren n Cra ra a a awfo w w w w rd d Melvin Crawford rd Nel Nel lmer mer mer mer Cr r Cr rawf awf awf aw a ord ord d Ron Ron Ron Ronald ald a Cr Crawf awford ord d d Lar La ry r ry DeB DeB eB DeBuhr u Tra Tra avis vis is s De De De DeBuh Buh B Buhr r r Cor Cor r rky ky ky ky De DeJ DeJ DeJ DeJong o Ric Ric Rich E E E Ekle kle k k Har Har Har a ley ley E El Ellis lis Te er r Te ry ry E Ell Ellis s is Rey Reynol nold E d E d E dE dEneb neb neb neb neboe oe Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee E Ev E Ev Everh erh erhart art art rt art Mil Millar la d F Fait Jim Jimmie mie mie mie Fe Fe Fe Feeke eke eke ekes s s s Dua Dua Dua Dua D ne ne n ne ne Feu eu ucht cht La Law Law wren ren r nce ce ce e Fla Fl Fla F nne nne ery ry ry Sha S wn Flu uit it t Marlo Fod Fod F F nes es ness s s Aus Aus us Aus stin in Fo Fossu ssum m Rog R er er r Ive Ive Ive Iverso rso rs rs n Wesley y ley Iv Iv Iv Ivers ers ers erson on M Ma Mat at M t J John ohnso o on on s Elw wood ood ood o Kr K Krejci Roy Roy Roy Roy La La La L Lasle sle sle sle sley y y y Ger Ger Ger Ger Gerald ald ald ald al Le Le Le Le Lems ms ms ms ms Bo Bob Bob Bob Bob Le Le enno nno non n Ric R Ric R har har ha a d L dL d Lien ien en n n Ric Ric char har a d L d L d Loe oe David d d Lo Lov Lov Lovaas aas aas as as Ant Anthon hon hon n ny S y eve ev verso so so rson n Arn Arn rn nol old old l S S Se Sever verson son son son o Rob Rob Rob Rob obert ert ert rt So So So orum rum rum m Dor Dor Doroth oth oth th hy S y S S S Souv ouv ouv ouvign ign gnier ier ier Em me me mers rso son B n ull ul ey ey Joh John “ n “Bud Bud d” E ” E ” Edwa dwards s M Mar Marion ion ion n Ha Ha Ha Ha avel v aar aa a Car r C rol rol ll H l H l H l l eat eat eat e h h h Luk Lu Luk Luke H e H Heer er eer r eren en e e e Sta Stanle nle ey H y H y Heer eer eeren en n en en Jus us us ustin tin tin tin He He He Heimd im im m m al al Ric ic char har ar rd H dH d H d Heim eim eim eimdal dal dal Cam Cam Cam Camero ero onH H n H n H n Hayd ayd ayd en en e Leo Leo Leo Leo A Au Au Aurit t rit Rob Rob Robert ert ert Br B Brynj ynjuls u on on on on Jo Jo Joh Joh John B n B n n r raa aaten ten en en en Ger Gerald al Brand d ds s A Allen Br ra a an n n ndsma Mik Mik Mik Mik Mike B e B e e e rod ro eri eri eri eri ick ck ck ck ck Harlan n n Br B Br Brynjuls lson n Bee Bee Beel ler ler Bo B B B w wye y r r r D Don Don D Bo Bo Bo o B wye w wye wyer r Ne el el e s B s B Braa raa raaten ten en Ch Ch h hu h ck Ebl bl l le e e e e Cy Cyr yr yrus us us Eck Eck Ec ley D Dav Dav Dav David Ek Ekl Ekl Ekl Ekle e e e Kei K Kei Kei K th th th Ekl Ekl kl kl le e e Dar Dar Dar Dar aryl y yl yl yl Hal Hal Ha Ha H lin lin ing Cliffo fo ord Hal Hal lv v ver v son Cli Cliffo ffo fo o ford rd rd rd rd H Hal Hal H ver ver r r rson son s s so Ran Randy dy dy dy y Hal Halver verson son Car Car C l H l H Hamm am am mmer r Dic Dic Di Di kH kH k H k H k Hais ais ais a a ch ch ch c Ric Ric c R k H k H k H k H kHa a ais aisch ch h W Whe W Whe W l ele eler G G G rGill ill ill ill ll Cha Charle rle rle les G sG s G s Gold old d olden e en Syl Sy yl y y van an G Go Goldo ldo o on n n n Gor Gor rdon do don Gr Grims imsrud rud ru Fra France n nce nc s s G s G Gate ates Mar r rs s sha sha shall l ll l Gib Gib G bson son Amy Amy Am Amy A Gi Gi Gi ilbe lbe b rt rt t rt Geo George rge rge ge ge Go Go Go oodman Joh Joh Joh Joh ohn F n F n F n F nFris ris ris ris slie lie lie lie lie Cha a a Charl rli r rlie H e H e Hilt t Joh Joh J n H n Hilt ilt t Tra Tra Tra Tr cy c y Hor Hor or Ho ns ns ns nst nstr ra Zon Zon on on o a H Horn n rnstr str str str tra a Har Har H H H lan l l H Ho Hor rs rs s st Br Br ru r ce ce ce ce e How How How w Howe e e ell e Elizab abeth th H Ho Ho Ho Howel we l l Don on Donald ald ald d d Hu Hu Huckf ckf k eld el eldt t Eug Eug Eug Eug Eugene ene ene en en In In Ingeb geb geb g rig gtso tso tso so on n n n n Rob Rob ob b bert ert ert ert ert Hi Hi Hilt lt lt t Dic Dic ck H k H k k ave avelaa laa a r r Geritt t t Ha Ha Ha H v v velaar D Dar Dar Da D le len lene H e Harv arv v ar ey ey ey ey e Jer Jerom om me H H Ha Harve rvey y Tyr Tyr Tyr Tyrone one one one H H Ha Harve ey y G G Gil Gil G man an man m Ha Ha Ha Ha auge uge uge u ugen n n n Cor Co Co C Cornelius ius ius ius us Ha Ha H H Havel el l velaar aar aar aar a Orv O Orv Orvill ille J e J e oh ohn nson son son on Ro Roy Roy Roy Royle le le Joh Joh h Joh hnso nso nson n Willie i Jo Johnson Jo Joh Joh Joh ohn K n Kaff aff ffar ar Ant Ant Ant A on on on Kam Kam Kampen pen pen Tor Tor rlei lei ei eivK v K v amp ampen e en Don Don Don Don Don Ke Ke Ke Ke Keise ise ise ise iser r r r r Alvin n Kid Kidd d Mar Mar Mar a vin vin vin i Kidd dd Alb Albert ert ert Kn Knorr orr o Pal Pal lmer mer mer m mer Kn K Kn Knuts tson n Tho h h Th mos mos mos mos mos Mi Mi Mi Mitc tch tc tc ell l W Way W ne Mit Mitche h h l ll l Zack Mitchell Jer Jer er erry Ovr vr vr vre e e Kim Kim Kim m Kim Pa Passi ssi i i ic ck ck ck ck All A en Pau Pa Pa P lson M M Me Mer Merlyn lyn Ol Ol Olive ive ve ve ver r r r r Don Don on on A An A Ander der rson son son son Leo Leo e e e n L L L L Lay ay ayt ayt ayton Pau Pau au aul A l A l A Asle slesan san san san Lo Low ow ow L ell ell ell l La La La La Lars rso rso s n n n n n Joh Joh Jo n “ n “Ja Jac Ja ack” k” k” k k And And Anders ers rson on Ro Roger Bald d dwi in n Don Baldw ld in Tim Tim Tim Tim B Bl Bl B ack acksto sto sto t ne ne Dal Da Dale H e H Harm arm arm mon on on Low Low Low owell ell l ll Ha Ha Harmo rmo mon n Jake e B B Blac lack kst kstone ne J Jef Jef Jeff B f f Bjor jorneb neberg erg erg erg Dwi Dwi Dw D ght ght ht Ho Ho Ho Ho Hoove ove ove ov r r r David Hu Hu ub Hu er Mil Mil Mil M Mi lar lar lar ard H d H d H d Harm arm arm armon on on on Mil Mil Mil Milo H o H o H o Harm arm arm armon on on Ron Ron Ron R Hi i H ll C Cha Cha Charle rle rle rle les s s H s s ill Jim Jim Jim m m Ha H Ha Ha Harmo rmo rmo rmo rmon n n n n Ric Richa har r r hard G d G d G d G d us ust ust stafson on Ron Ron n n La Larso rso on n Col Col Col o Colton ton ton ton La La La La Lauba uba u uba ubach ch ch c Jo Joel Layt o on on Wil Wil Wi Willi lie lie Me Me Me Meelb el e e urg ur L Lloyd yd yd d Mer M M cer Mar Marinus M s s Middend en en n orp p rp Joh Joh oh oh ohn M n M M McWa cWa cWa cWa cWay yn yne ne, J , J J J Jr. r. r r Bob Bob Bob Bo Bo Mi M lle lle lle ller E Ed Ed d Oli Oli Ol Ol Ol ver ver r r Lar Lar Lar arry ry ry Nie Nie ebuh buh uh hr r r Gar Gar ar a y R y R y R Rikans nsr sr srud ud u u Art Art Art Arthur hur hur Se Se Sever verson son s Dale S Seve eve eve everson Gor G Gordon don Se Sever ve son Gor Gor Gor Gor o don don don don do So So So Sorly rly rl e Oli O Oliver ver v S So So So Sorly rly e e J. J. J. J. Gor or Gordon don don n Gr G Gr Gran a ane a a Ken Ken Ken Ken Kennet net net net n h C h C h res res ssma sma sma sma man n n n Jim Jim m m Jim D Du Du u Dunha nha am m m Ger r Gerald ald ald F F Fr Fr Fred edr edrick ck ic son son so Kir K Kir Kirk H H Hans ans anson on on n Cur C t t H t H H He e e ep epner Ric Ric Ric R Richar har har h d H d H d H d H dHill i i i Don Don Don Don D ald ald Jo Jo Jo ohns hns hns hns nson o Eu Euge ene Jo Johns hnson on on n Jam Jam Jam Jam ames es s es Kui Ku Kui K pe per er pe Ste Ste S in in in Lar La sga sg a ard ard Mic Mic M M hae ae hael M l M l McVa cVa cVa Vay Pat Pat Pa at Patric ric ri k M kM k McVa cVa Va Va Vay y Dar Da a a a rel l l Ne Ne Ne Ne Nelso lso lso lso lson n n n n Glenn n N Nelson Orv Orv v vill ill ille S S Sorl orl rlie ie ie Arn Arn Arn Arn Arnum m um Sor Sor S lye lye ye ye Ter Ter Ter Ter Terry ry y y y G Groth Dav Dav Dav Dav Dave H e H e H e H e Ho o olt olt olter er er er er Dav Dav Dav D id id d d Lue Lue Lue Lue uebke bke bke b Rol Rol Ro Ro R lan land A d A d A d A d Amu mu mun u mundso dso dson n n H Ha Har Harold old old old Bj Bj Bjorn orn o o ebe ebe e e rg rg Sea Sea Sea ea ean Bogue Dou u u ug C g Chau haul l lk lk k Jam J J J J es s Col Col ol l le Cra Cra Cra Cra Craig ig ig g Dit Dit Dit Dit Dittbe tbe tbe tbe tberne rne rne rne ner r r r Der Der De De ek ek ek ek ek Dou Dou D ghe ghe ghe herty rty y rty Bri Bri Br Br an an an Fox Fox Fox Fox ox Sco Scott tt Fra Fra a a an nk nk n Edd Edd Edd dy J y J J y ohn ohn ohns s s s Cha Cha Cha Cha Charl rli rli rli lie J e J eJ J John ohn ohn ohnson son son son son Cla Cla larence ce Joh Joh hnso nso nson n n Da Dav Dav Dav Da id id Jen Jen n n nnin nin nin nin ning g g g gs Art rt thu hu u ur r K Kr Kr Kr K oge o o o r Pau Paul K l K K Krog roger er Jac ck K k K k K Kuhn uhn uhns s Trent Larson Hen Hen Henry ry L Lue ebke b Ja a an n J et et McC McCan an nn Vin Vince McK McK M en enn nney ey y Bre Bre e e r nt nt t t Mc McM M M M u u urr urr u y y Joh Joh Joh J n M M n M n cM cMu cMu Mu c rry rry Dan Mc Mc Mc Mc cVa Va Va Vay Vay Gle Gle Gle G n M n M nMcVa cVa cVa cVa cVay y y y y Ger er er er erald ald al al ald Me Mettl ttl ttl ttl t er e Oli Oliver er Na Narum rum Jos Jos Jos os Joseph eph eph eph ep Mu Mu Mu Mu Mulli lli lli lli llinix n n n Mar Ma y M Mull ull lini inix x x Mic Mic Mic Michae hae hae hael Mullini ini ini nix x x x R Ron Ron Ro ald ald d d Mu Mu M M lli llinix nix ni n Bri Brian an an Mun M Mund dahl l Jas Jas as as son on o o on Mun Mun Mun un ndt dt dt dt Ll Ll Lloyd yd yd Myrabo abo bo Ive Ive ve er N r N r N rNich ich ic i ols ols Jr Jr Jr Jr. . . Jim Jim Jim J N N No No Nolet let l Pal Palmer mer e Pa Pauls ulson n Sta Sta Sta Sta Stacy cy cy cy cy Pea Pea Pea Pea Pearsa rsa rsa rsa rsall ll ll l ll Ray ay Ray ay y Pe Peder der ersen sen n J J Jef Jef Jeff P f P f ede ede de derso rso so so on n Sta St St St nle le le le nley R y R y R y R and and and and ndall all a Adr Adr r Adrian ia ian Re R ier ier er e son son on n Meggan ga a ga Di Di Di Di ittm ttm ttm ttm tt or or re or or Pe Pe Pe Pe Pearsall Wil Wi W lia lia lia iam m P m m el el eltier er er e Oma Oma Oma Oma Omar P r r r P r Pet ett e etters ers son on on on on Leo o onar nar r rd R d d d os sk skam Jas Ja Jas as Jason o Sch Schwa ar ar ar artz tz Des D D D Desiree S e Seh eh ehr ehr eh Ja Ja Ja Jar arrod od Se Se Se Se hr hr r Tr Tre re revor Se Sehr hr Ala a a anS nS n S d and and dv v vig v Bob Bob Bob Bob B Sc Sc Sc Sc S hul hul hul hul h tz tz tz tz Joh Joh h hn S n S n S n S n Sand and and and andnes nes ne nes Mur ur ur ur rr ray ray ray r R R Ro Ro R w w w we w Nic Nich h hol hol h as as Sch Schu ulte e e e Jer Jer er Je ry ry ry ry S Sim Sim S une unek k Br Bri Bri Br an Slack ck k k k O O O Orlyn yn yn yn Sor Sor Sor S S lie lie lie e And An nd nd Andrea rea Si Simu mun mu mun m ek ek Har Ha a a old ld d d Si Si S mun u mun nek ek ek ek Ja Ja Ja am ames es Sim m Sim imun ne ne e un k k k Bob Bob B Sm Sm Sm mith ith Que Que Que Quenti nt nt n n Sore renso nso nso so son n n Her Her Herman man man ma an Sm Sm Sm Sm Smid i i idt R Ric R R R har ha hard V d V d an an an Voo Voo oorst Cas Cas s Casey ey Vee Vee Vee V nis n s Ko Kor Kory V y Veen e is is s s Llo Lloyd yd y Ve Ve Ve Ver erley ley y Kar Kar Kar ar K i W Welt elt lt lt ter er Ralph p Willgi ing n Tr T Tr Tro Troy Y Y y Youn oung g g g Ste Ste Ste e S ve ve Zie Ziebar bar ar rth th Bo Bob Bob Wi Wis ssi ssink nk Aries Van Va Van Va Hu Hu Hu unn nni nnick ck Carl V l anE nEgdo gdom m Dale Van Bockern Harry ry “To To “Tony” ny” ny Va Va V nde d nde ndeMore Wil Wil l Wi lia lia a a am C m C m m roatt t t t t Con Conrad rad d d d Ol Ol Ol Ol Olso son son son son Mel Mel Me ani ani a e O e O O O Ol lso lso ls n n Rob o ert rt rt Ulrickso son n Ker Ke win wi in Ul Ulric rickso kson n Nor Norman man an an Th horm ormo ods ods o gar gard d Leo Leonar nar na na d d Torb rb rb bers ers ers erson n Don Don To Torke kelso lso son n n Gre Gre Gregg gg gg g U Ulr U U ickso o o on Jes Jes Jes J s U s U Ulrickso o on n Bri Br Bri ian an Tor Tor or orber ber be b son son n Jon n n n nath ath ath ath han a a Tho Th rbu urn n rn n n Elwood d “W “Wo ood o y” Tru T man man Ric ck W k W W W Will l l liam iam iam iam iamson son s son son Ron R Ronal al ald ald ald Bu Bu B Bu B ysm ys y y y an Har Har Har Ha a ry ry ry Eid Eid Eid Eidsne sne ne ness ss Ala Ala Ala Ala Alan n n n H n Hans ans ns ns nso o o o on Den Den Den Den ennis nis n Ha Ha Han n n nso nson n Geo Geo Georg rge ge Ha Hanso son n K Ker K mit mit t He He e lge ger rso son n Les Les slie lie He He He Her rne rnes s Llo Llo Llo Llo Lloyd y Hel He He He He gel gel ge gel ge and a a a Sha Sha ha ha ana ah ah ah ah He Herma man n Wil Willia l m M m Mc cCann nn Chu hu huck ck ck c c Mul M lin n n n nix ix i i Don Don on on Pa Pa Pauls uls ulson, on, on, n, Jr Jr Jr Jr. Te Ted Ted Te Pi Pi P ck ck Bru Bru Bru Bruce ce e Pic Pic Pic P k k Lan La Lance c ce Ros Ros Ros osel el ela eland n nd nd Dav David id id id Rot Ro R i Orv Orval al Sie Si Sie e i ver vers s Dav Dav David id d Mil Mi Mil Miller ler er ler r Dan Dan Dan Ro Ro Ro omer mer m mereim eim eim Ed Edw Edw E ard ard ard ar Si Si Sieve eve eve v rs rs rs A A Art Ar Va Van B n B Bock oc ck kern ern n ern Everett Eneboe Bil Bill H l H H Ho o ood o Lyl Lyl Lyl Lyl Lyl O e O e O e O e Orst rst stad a Den Den nnis nis nis is Aa Aa A she he she sh im im m B Bob B Be Be Beitz tz itz itzel e e Jam mes es es es s Carpe pe pen pen pe ter t t t Don n nald ald a a Ri Richt cht ht h e er Eug Eugene ne So S ren en nson son Emi Emily ly B B Be Beitze tzel Don on n na ald ald ald d Bi Bi Biers ers ersc chb chbach ach ch ch a Lyl Lyle B e B eB B eBerg erg Jor Jor Jor Jor Jo und und und nd und Be Be B B B nh rnh rnh h hofs ofs ofs ofs ofson on on on on Alb ber ert ert Ch Chaul aul a k k Dev Dev Dev ev von Cha Cha ha ha haulk u ulk ulk Don Don o ald ald ald Ch Ch ul aulk k k k Kat Kate e C e C C e Carp a a a arpent en er Fordyc yc y e D e D Doza ozark k Tim Ti De eJon Jon Jon Jo ong Art Art Art Arthur hur hur hu D De De en nHo nHoed ed d Van Van Van an De DenOe Oe n ver ver r e Car Car rrol rol roll F l F lFoss ossum um m Gor r r rdon don don don F Fo Fo F ssu ssu s m m m Low Low Low Low Lowell ell l l Fo Fo Fo Fo Foss ss ssu sum m Orv Orv in in Fos Fos Fossum sum sum sum m Rea Rea a avi vis v v He e e eisk isk is is is ll ell Russel el l ll l H l H l H l Hamm amm amm ammond ond ond ond Dua Dua ua ane ne ne Han Han n Hansen sen sen And nd Andy H y H y H y elg lg elgela ela eland nd n Ker Ke mit mit Ha Ha Hanso nso son n Cha Cha Cha Cha had J d J d d d ac aco aco cobs B B Bra Brando ndo o o on J nJ n n n arm ar an n n n G G Gl Glen K n K K Kr rej rejc c ci ci How How ward ard Mu Mu ulli lli lli llinix nix Lynn Paulson Don Don Don o Pa Pa Pa Pa P ulso o on, on, o Sr Sr r . . Jea Jeane ne net nette te te e R Ro Rob Rob R e e e ert erts s War War rre ren ren Ro Rober ber ber r erts ts ts ts Joh Jo n R Ripl ipl pley ey Don Do Donald ald ld Ro Ro Robbi bbi bbi bbins ns s n Tom Sehr Rob R Robert ert t Sh Sh S Short or Wal Wal Wal Wa allac lac lac lac a e S e S e Sh hor hor hort t Ver Ver Ve Ve lyn yn yn lyn n Se Se Se Se Sever ver ver verson son son on Fra Fra Franci nci nci nc s S s S s Shor hor hor or o t t t Jer J Jer r remy emy emy emy y Teac ch ch ch h Ger Ger Ger rrit rit r Te T uni unisse ss s n Elm Elm Elm lm mer er r Swe Sweete ete t r r r Gay Gay Gaylon lon n lon So o o ouvi uvi u u g gni ier er Jac Jac Jac Jack S k S k S kSute ute uter r Dav Dav Da ave S e S e S e Sute ute e er r Ro Ron Ronald ald ld St Stens ens n lan lan nd d d Rob ob ob ob obert ert ert ert St St t St Steru eru eru erud d d d Ern Ernie ie e e Ta am am Ta men m Bob b Va VanRo nRoeke ekel l Ken Ken Ke net net neth W h W h W h W h We eer eer eerh hei heim m Ja ay a ay ay E E Engle g g g rt Joh Joh Jo Jo Jo n Thee e ed de de To T Tom om Th Theed eede e e Orr Orr rr ie ie ie i i Tea Tea Tea T ch TJ TJ TJ Tea Tea Teach ch ch Wesley Jo Joe T e Te each Hob Hob Ho H art art ar Co Cole le Den De nis Ge Gera ae ets ts t t Ron Ron n n nald ald d d d Gl Globk obk ke e e Den Den Den Den De nis nis Ke esse sse sse sel Ca Cal Ca C C vin vin vin i Di Di Di irks rks r rk r Dav Dav av avid id i Dir r Dir r rks ks ks ks k How How How H Howard ard ard ard Dirks rks rks ks rks L L Llo Lloyd yd yd y Joh Joh Joh Joh JohnB n B n B n B nBaat aat a a a z z Bra B d d D d D d D d iet iet e ie ze e zen zenba ba bac h Br Bri Br B an n Dir Dirks ks ks s Jam Jam Ja James es e Dir Dir Dir Dir D ks ks ks ks s Ric Ric Ric Ric Richar har har rd D d D d D dDirk irk irk irk rks s s s War War War War Warren ren ren ren ren Di Di Di Di Dirks rks rk rk rk Jam James es Mil Miles es s L L Lor Lore en en n e D. 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Mye Mye ye yer rs rs r Jr. Jr. Mer er erle le e Nel Ne Nelson so son so Dar Dar D Dar Darryl ry r ryl ryl Ol Olson son son so s Les s s s sley ley ley ey ey O O Ol Ol O son Tim Tim Timoth othy O y O O Olso lso lso ls n n n Dwa Dwa Dwa Dwain n ne ne Ti Tidem demann ann ann nn Mik Mik k ik ike S e S S e S e Sehr r r r h Ru Rus Rus R Ru sel s l W l W W Went ent ent ent en z z C Cod C y Ovre vr v v Leo Ko onie nie ie ie etzk tzko o Pau Pau au u ul K l K lKoni oni ietz etz etz etz etzko ko ko ko k Do ou Do glas Koza za zak k k Ni Ni icole ole M Ma Marlo rlo o rl we we P P Pat Pat Ma Ma M rti rtin n Ral Ral R ph ph Ko Koc Kock k k Je Jes Jes Jessica M Morr orr orr rr rell ell ell ell ell Ma Mar Mar Ma k M k M Morr or o ell Wes Wes Wesley ley ley le Ko Ko Kock ck k Mayna ar a a d M M M Mol ols ols o tad Tod dd M d M d M d M d agn ag ag ag g uson Ric R har har ar ard M d M d M d Ma art artzen en zen en And And And nd drew rew rew rew M Mu Mu M M lde lde lder r r Curtis is s M Mo Moulton Den Den Den enn nis Lu Lu L nds ndstro tro om m Mil Mi Mi Mi ton on Re Re Re Reyno yno ol l lds lds Sam Sam Re e eill ill ill ill lly y y y y Dal aleR R e Renn n ner er er er Dua u Dua ua ane ne n ne ne Ri Rei Reiers ers erson on Da Dal ale R eR e Rhea he d d Kev Kev Kevin n n Rhe Rhe he ead ad ad a Oli Oli iver Rhead Ric ic c char rd d “ “ “So So Son onny” ny” Rh Rhead ead M M Mik ike R e Rhea head d Cle Cle Cle Cle Cletus tus tus tus tus Sc Schut ut tlo tlo tlo tlo loffe ffe ffel l Ric char hard S d S S d lac a lac lack k Da Dan Da D D Th Theed eede e e e V Ver Ver Vernon non Va Va Va a anBu nBu nBu B nBuski ski ski skirk rk rk k Cal C C Ca C eb eb eb eb eb Ekl Ekl Ekl kl Ekle Dav Dav av av David id d id id Hov H Ho H rud ud ud ud Bjo Bjo orn rn rn rn rn Joh Joh Joh Joh Johnso nso nso nso nson n C C Cla C ren ren en nce e e ce Lem Lem Lem ms Dav Da Da id id d d d Mat Mat Mat M his his son on o Bri Bri Brian an an an M Mit Mit itche che chell ll ll Jam Jam m m me e es e Loh Loh Lh hren ren en nz z z z z Dar Dar ar Darrel rel rel rell l l O O’Co ’Conno nnor r R Ral Ral Ralph ph ph h Oak Oak Oa lan lan a d d Rog Rog oge e e er Mil Mil il il ill ler ler ler ler Lyl Lyl le O e O e e akl akland and Dav Dav D id id Rag Rag ger r Ka Ka Kat Ka her her h ine ne S Sc chne hne hne h h lle lle ller r Gor or or ordon don don don on Schul hul u te t Ro og oger er r Sim Sim Simune une u k k Mir r r rand and a a a S a Skil kil ki il iles Dav Dav vid d Ska k ien ien Ton Ton Tony P y P y Pick ick Matthe h h hew R w Raak aak James s Terwee r Gar Gary T y T T y Teun euniss iss ss sen en en Bre B nda Johns n on n n n n Te Te Teu Te T nissen en n Spe e ence n r Schi hi hipper Mat at t t tt V tV t V t V t Van an an an an Dam Dam E E Ear arl V V l an Boc Boc cker ker ern Do o o on o ald Va Va a an n n B n ockern

November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

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Page 1: November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

YOUR COMMUNITY SALUTES ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED IN THE ARMED FORCES!THANK YOU TO THE 445 VETERANS WHO HAVE SUBMITTED PHOTOS SINCE 2009 TO THE

SIOUX VALLEY NEWS FOR THE SALUTE TO VETERANS SECTION. ALL ARE HEROES!

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Page 2: November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

Page 2 November 11, 2020

109 S. Main St. Canton, SD 57013

Open Daily 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 A.m.

Thank you to all of our Veterans

*must be 21 years or older to play video lottery

Veterans will receive $5.00 free play on November 11th

We’d like to welcome home the brave men and women of our Armed Forces who have so bravely served our homeland. Thank you for protecting America and the American way of life. We appreciate your service to our country, and we salute you!

Please keep us in mind for all of your insurance needs here at home. It’s our honor to be of service to you. Talk to Corey or Erin today.

First American Insurance207 E. 5th St., Canton • 605-987-4344

Veterans, our thoughts and prayers

are with you all. Thank you for protecting our

Land Of the Free!

All faiths or beliefs are welcome. 15-G1596

good-sam.com/canton

T hank you for your service.

AJ Nelson • Ph: 605-987-4292 47872 US Hwy 18 Canton

[email protected]

Thank you Veterans for

your service to our country!

We are proud of you and appreciate everything you did and still do.

113 S. Broadway 605-764-7246

Dr. Kirk Henderson DC

Thank you to all our

Veterans!

Robert B. Frieberg, Thomas H. Frieberg,Larry A. Nelson, Brenda M. Ask,

Samuel J. Nelson

Frieberg, Nelson & Ask, L.L.P.

2400 E. 5th St. 987-2474

Thank you to Dennis Lundstrom, Heath Dickes and all other Veterans who have served!

Laurie’s Cafe219 E. 6th Street

Canton • 987-5339

Your selfless acts preserve

American freedom. Thank you troops.

109 N. Main St

Canton

(605) 360-7226

amberwhisk.com

Thank you to my husband, Matt Van Dam,

for his service and thank you to all Veterans.

SUPPLY215 S. Broadway

Corner of 7th & Broadway(605) 764-6131

Thank you to all who served!

By Emily SouvignierWhen Bob Schultz joined the military in

March of 1963, there were a few things he was expecting based on the nature of the job. He knew he would go to basic training, he knew he would get sent throughout the United States and possibly even across the world. He knew he would learn new specialties and receive very specifi c training as a member of the Air Force security service.But one thing he never expected was fi nding the love of his life where he least expected her to be. Schultz was just 23 years old when he

joined the United States Air Force. He attended basic training in Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, followed by technical school - fi rst in Mississippi and fi nally in San Angelo, Texas. From there, he went to specialist training in Fort Meade, Maryland before being sent overseas.Even though the war in Vietnam was raging

at the time, Schultz instead found himself on his way to Crete, a Greek island in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea, where he was stationed for two years. “The island of Crete is beautiful,” recalled

Schultz. “We could plan a 4th of July picnic for next year and know that it will be a beautiful sunny day and it won’t rain. They get all of their rain from December through February and from then on, the weather is just beautiful.”Crete, a volcanic island, is home to crystal

clear Mediterranean waters and bountiful groves of bananas, oranges and tomatoes throughout the island. The people of Greece, Schultz found, were very hospitable and friendly, as well as gracious and forgiving. During World War II just two decades

before, Crete had been taken over by the Germans. In downtown Heraklion, the largest city and the administrative capital of the island of Crete, the Germans had set up their Gestapo Headquarters, which still stands today, according to Schultz. At the time of Schultz’s service on the

island, the building was still standing; the German Swastika still gazing down from the gates for all to see, even though the building had long since been vacant. Schultz asked one of the locals, “How come you haven’t torn that down?” Their reply: “No, no. That’s so our children

will know that the Germans came here and occupied this island. Now they’re gone, and we’re still here. And we don’t want people to forget that.”After his two years in Crete, Schultz

returned back to the United States to San Angelo, Texas once again, which he says is somewhat unusual. “Usually the Air Force never sends you

back to where you’ve already been before,” he said. “But I feel that was supposed to happen because when I went back to San Angelo, that was where I met Margaret.”The two fi rst met while at church; Bob

attended the service and Margaret, a San Angelo local, was singing in the church choir. When he fi rst saw her, he knew he wanted to ask her out.More times than he could count he picked

up the phone, tempted to give her a call. Finally, one day he worked up enough courage to dial her number. “The worst thing she can say is ‘no,’” he thought. To his surprise, Margaret agreed to go out

on what they used to call a “Coke Date,” and the rest is history. The two were married in March of 1967, the day after he was

discharged from the Air Force. Soon after, Bob and Margaret moved back

to Chicago, where Bob was born and raised, but they didn’t stay long. After coming to Canton to visit some of Bob’s family, a cousin suggested to Bob that they move to South Dakota when it was brought up how long both he and Margaret’s commute to work took each day in Chicago.“At the time, we didn’t have any children

and I thought, ‘If ever we were going to do something like this, now is the time.’ So we did, and I’ve never been sorry,” said Schultz. “The smartest thing I ever did in my whole life was move from Chicago to Canton.”Bob and Margaret moved to Canton in

October of 1968. They rented a couple of different places before purchasing the farm they still live on today when it came up for auction. “There’s a lot of good things about

Chicago, but it’s not a good city to raise a family,” he added. “We have a good life here in Canton. It’s a good town to be a part of.”Schultz has been a member of the American

Legion in Canton for many years.One memory from Schultz’s fi rst time in

San Angelo is certainly one he will never forget. They had just had their meal, or “chow” as they called it, and had a little bit of time before their next class began. On this particular day, Schultz went back to his room to rest. The date was November 22, 1963. “We left the doors open, and a guy came

by and stuck his head in the door and said, ‘The President’s been shot.’ My exact words back to him were, ‘Okay, what’s the rest of the joke?’ And he said, ‘No, I’m not kidding.’ And that was when I learned that President Kennedy had been assassinated.The base in San Angelo was about 300

Air Force Veteran Returns From Service With the Best Gift

Bob Schultz entered the U. S. Air Force in March of 1963 and was stationed on the island of Crete for two years.

Page 3: November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

miles from Dallas where Kennedy was shot in the motorcade through Dealey Plaza, and the whole base was put on lockdown. The rest of the day, Schultz and the rest of the troops on base sat in class while listening to the updates coming in on the radio.Looking back on his time serving the

military, Schultz says that it was a good experience. “One thing it teaches is discipline,” he said. “When you go through basic training, at fi rst you can’t do anything right. When I was fi rst down in Lackland and San Angelo, I thought I had made the biggest mistake of my life. Pretty soon, it dawns on you that your TI’s (training instructors) are teaching you to think military, which needs to be done. By the time we fi nished our 18 weeks, we’d have done anything for our TI.”Schultz also says that when it comes to our

military heroes, the United States never fails to step up and do what needs to be done.“Tom Brokaw wrote the book ‘The

Greatest Generation.’ I think that’s a good book and what had to say was true. But the greatest generation is still here today,” he said. “If there would be something like, another Vietnam, our country always comes forward.”And while his four years in the military

provided him with many important life lessons, allowed him to meet good friends whom he still keeps in touch with, and gave him the opportunity to see the beautiful sights of several foreign countries, the best thing to come out of his military experience, Schultz says, was his wife. Bob and Margaret currently reside in

Canton and will be married for 54 years this March.

Page 3

Displaying the Flag:On Same StaffU.S. fl ag at peak, above any other fl ag.GroupedU.S. fl ag goes to its own right. Flags of other

nations are fl own at same height.MarchingU.S. fl ag to marchers right (observer's left).On Speaker's PlatformWhen displayed with a speaker's platform,

it must be above and behind the speaker. If mounted on a staff it is on the speaker's right.

DecorationNever use the fl ag for decoration. Use bunting

with the blue on top, then white, then red.Salute

All persons present in uniform should render the military salute. Members of the armed forces and veterans who are present but not in uniform may render the military salute. All other persons present should face the fl ag and stand at attention with their right hand over the heart, or if applicable, remove their headdress with their right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart.

Over a Street Union (stars) face north or east depending on the direction of the street.

Half StaffOn special days, the fl ag may be fl own at

half-staff. On Memorial Day it is fl own at half-staff until noon and then raised.

Do not let the fl ag touch the ground.Do not fl y fl ag upside down unless there is

an emergency.Do not carry the fl ag fl at, or carry things in it.Do not use the fl ag as clothing.Do not store the fl ag where it can get dirty.Do not use it as a cover.Do not fasten it or tie it back. Always allow

it to fall free.Do not draw on, or otherwise mark the fl ag.

Flag Disposal:1. The fl ag should be folded in its customary

manner.2. It is important that the fi re be fairly large

and of suffi cient intensity to ensure complete burning of the fl ag.

3. Place the fl ag on the fi re.4. The individual(s) can come to attention,

salute the fl ag, recite the Pledge of Allegiance and have a brief period of silent refl ection.

5. After the fl ag is completely consumed, the fi re should then be safely extinguished and the ashes buried.

6. Please make sure you are conforming to local/state fi re codes or ordinances.

Note: Please contact your local American Legion if you'd like assistance or more information on proper fl ag disposal.

To help aid in the proper disposal of worn fl ags, the Sioux Valley News will accept old fl ags at the offi ce, 213 E. 5th in Canton for the Canton American Legion. The Sioux Valley News will then deliver the fl ags to the American Legion to be disposed of properly.

Flag display and disposal

The federal fl ag code says the universal custom is to display the U.S. fl ag from sunrise to sunset on buildings and stationary fl agstaffs in the open, but when a patriotic effect is desired the fl ag may be displayed 24-hours a day if properly

illuminated during the hours of darkness. Also, the U.S. fl ag should not be displayed when the weather is inclement, except when an all-weather fl ag is displayed.

November 11, 2020

Proud to be an American!

Phone: (712) 753-4911

PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

312 W. Hwy 18Inwood, IA

We have pride in

our troops and thank them for

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We appreciateyourservice!

From the Revolutionary War to Desert Storm, our nation has survived and thrived,

thanks to our veterans. Remember their service and dedication on this day.

From the Revolutionary War to Desert Storm, our nation has

survived and thrived, thanks to our veterans. Remember their service

and dedication on this day.

CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA(605) 987-2851

CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA(605) 987-2851

www.sunshinefoodscanton.com

No matter the division, we salute your service to our nation, its citizens and freedoms!

Canton, South Dakota • 605-987-5511Lite Electric LLC

Anderson Funeral HomeSecond & Main • Canton, SD • 605.987.5229

www.andersonandsonsfh.com

Veterans Day is a time to honor all those who have unsel shly served in our

armed forces, risking so much to preserve our freedom.

To those dedicated servicemen and women, we say,

“Thank You”

Justin Wallner47874 Hwy 18 • Canton, SD 57013

605-214-7607

Honor to all of

TIESZEN CHIROPRACTIC

128 N. Dakota, Canton, SD987-5577

Call for an appointment today!

Thank you for your service!

WWW.BANKEASY.COM 800.843.1552

First Bank & Trust would like to express a sincere thank you

to all veterans for their dedicated service to our country.

Bob and Margaret met while he was stationed in San Angelo, Texas, where Margaret was from. After his discharge from the service, the two were married in 1967 and the couple moved to Canton the following year.

Page 4: November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

By Emily SouvignierWhen Canton native Robert “Bob” Hilt left

for the U. S. Army the day after he turned eighteen, his father, Charlie Hilt, had given him a piece of advice that proved to be an important lesson that carried over into every day life: volunteer for everything.While both father and son served during

peace time, their experience in the United States Army signifi cantly shaped the men they both eventually came to be. Charlie was born in Belfor, California on

September 11, 1934. His father, also named Charlie, had a dairy farm with 125 milk cows. When Charlie was just a young boy, the government condemned his father’s dairy in order to establish a new location to make and build airplanes during World War II. Some time after, the family moved from California to a small farm near Inwood, where they continued to milk cows. “We had 21 milk cows and we milked them

all by hand,” said Charlie. “One day we went to Sioux Falls, and when I got home I said, ‘I gotta be back in two weeks.’ My dad said, ‘What for?’ and I said, ‘I joined the Army.’”Charlie went to basic training in Fort Bliss,

Texas for fourteen days and soon had to report back for infantry school. From there, the Army sent him to the 25th Infantry Division’s non-commissioned officer academy at Schofi eld Barracks, Hawaii, where he was stationed for the next two years.Part of Charlie’s training with the 25th

Infantry Division included actual beach landings from military ships, which was designed to familiarize the troops with the basic techniques of regimental and battalion size amphibious operations. He served as an assistant machine gunner in Battery D of the division’s 21st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. “I was the squad leader and there were six

other guys in the crew. We’d have to drive out there, dig foxholes and then we’d sleep in the rain,” Charlie recalled. “The Army issued you half a pup tent. Somebody else got the other half and that’s what you had.”While in Hawaii, Charlie quickly found out

that the best way to keep things interesting was to volunteer as often as possible, even if he didn’t know what exactly he would be up against.“Every time they asked for a volunteer,

there I was with my hand in the air,” he said.

“The next day, there I was with my hand in the air again. I never knew what we were doing but I did it anyway!”There were a few times, though, when

volunteering backfi red on him. “I volunteered to take someone’s guard

duty one night. Then come morning, he went to bed because he was off, but I had to go to work because I took his place!” said Charlie. “So I got two duties on that one time. So that

time volunteering didn’t work out so well.”Another time, he raised his hand as a

volunteer and was assigned to wash dishes in the kitchen. He had brought his duffel bag inside the kitchen with him, and when he was fi nished he found out that someone had taken his blanket right from his bag. That night, he slept on the kitchen fl oor without a blanket. The next morning, he recalls everyone lined up outside with instructions that “whoever

stole Hilt’s blanket better cough it up!” To his surprise, on their march back to their base later that morning, the blanket was found in the ditch. Whoever swiped it had gotten rid of it to avoid getting caught.Even after all of that excitement, the best

memory, Charlie says, is getting back on the ship to come home. He was even looking forward to milk cows again once he got back.He and his wife, Pearl, were married in

1956, just one month after he returned. They had fi ve children: Vernon, Bob, Steve, Linda and Don.

When Charlie and Pearl’s son, Bob, was just 17 years old, he also enlisted in the United States Army.“I joined for the same reason Dad did... I

didn’t want to milk his cows,” joked Bob. “I knew I wanted to be a law enforcement offi cer later in life, and being in the Army was the quickest way for me to do that. I signed up, I was 17 years old, and I left the day after I turned 18.”Bob attended basic training and MP

(military police) school at Fort McClellan, Alabama. From there, he spent 14 months in Fort Lewis, Washington as a military policeman. “I had the time of my life. I was 18-19 years

old, and by the time I left I was one of the patrol supervisors in a patrol car and I went all over post,” he said. “It was busy, but it was rough, too.”

Bob went on to spend 27 years in the military, and his father’s advice of always being willing to volunteer allowed him to do things that not everyone else was able to do. “Dad told me, ‘Volunteer for everything.’

So I did,” said Bob. “Every time they askedfor a volunteer I raised my hand. During my second duty in Fort Lewis, I volunteered for everything, and I got some pretty good duty because of it. I got some pretty dirty jobs,too, but as a whole most of that was pretty good.”Bob also was stationed in Germany for the

second half of his fi rst three years, and he

volunteered every chance he got while overthere as well. “I got to be a bodyguard for 4-Star

Generals. They let me go pick up a prisonerone day at the German-Holland border,” he added. “They allowed me to do so much because I was willing to volunteer.”Another time while at a winter camp in

Camp Ripley, Minn., the group was askedfor a volunteer. Once again, Bob raised his hand. “Good, you’re cracking eggs the rest of the

time you’re here,” Bob was told. “It was a winter camp. It was 20 degrees

below zero, everything was frozen solid. Your fi ngers hurt, your toes hurt, everything hurt. But the mess tent was warm,” he said.“So my duty was at night. I cracked eggs by the hundreds into this great, big metal bowl. I made the coffee, got the water boiling,

Page 4 November 11, 2020

Let us never take our freedom for granted.

On this Veterans Day, let’s remember the sacrifices our veterans and their families have made. Join with us in honoring and thanking all those who have served or are serving in the United States Armed Forces.

(605) 987-2671 CantonFarmersStateBank.com

As our Armed Forces fight to protect our freedom abroad, we’re reminded of the sacrifice made by so many brave soldiers before them. On Veterans Day,we pause to recognize and thank all of the veterans who have served our

country. We are eternally grateful for their dedication and service. We will be closed on Wednesday, November 11, in honor of Veterans Day.

Celebrating your strength.Honoring your courage.

Remembering your sacrifice.

S A N F O R D H E A L T H , H O N O R I N G

V E T E R A N S A N D M I L I T A R Y M E M B E R S

T O D A Y A N D E V E R Y D A Y .

018008-00318 10/19

T H A N K Y O U

VETERANS & MILITARY MEMBERS

The Heart of a VolunteerFather and Son Reminisce About Service to Country

Charlie Hilt joined the U. S. Army in 1954. After completing basic training and infantry school, he was stationed at the Schofi eld Barracks Military Base in Oahu, Hawaii for the next two years.

Bob Hilt, Charlie’s son, joined the U. S. Army at age 17 and left for basic training the day after his 18th birthday. Bob served the military for 27 years as a military policeman, as well as a Nuclear Biological Chemical Defense Specialist and military truck driving instructor.

Schofi eld Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii.

Shown above on the far left is Charlie Hilt while stationed in Hawaii. Charlie served as an assistant machine gunner in Battery D of the division’s 21st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.

Page 5: November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

Page 5

Haisch Pharmacy & Gifts

Mon-Fri: 8-6; Sat: 8-4 987-2661 • 303 E 5th, Canton, SD

201 E. 5th Street • Canton, SD • (605) 764-5781David L. Anderson, Agent • Dan Anderson, Agent

Jason Elrod, Agent“Insuring Our Way of Life”

Farm Mutual Insurance Company

CantonInsuranceAgency

THANK YOU VETERANS!

Korean War Veteran Larry Anderson and his son Arne were on the recent Midwest Honor Flight to our Na on’s Capitol. Son Dave and grandson Dan were able to join them during their visit to the War Memorials at the Na onal Mall.

THANK YOU TO EVERY

In times of conflict and in times of peace, the men and women of America’s Armed Forces have dedicated themselves to protecting our

freedom, our ideals, our security and our way of life for generations. On Veterans Day and every day, we salute America’s veterans and military for their courage, their sacrifice and their service to this great country.

Omega Liner Company, Inc.515 Noid Road

Canton, SD 57013605-558-1020

Your Hometown Auto Parts Headquarters

We Thank and Salute You Veterans!

Your Service and Sacri ces Are Not Forgotten.

201 North Main St., Canton, SD • 987-2683

Proud to be one of South Dakota’s largest employers of Veterans.

dumped the coffee grounds in. That was the best duty. It was warm all the time and I slept during the day. I didn’t have to go play in the snow. I was drinking coffee, I got hot soup all the time. The cooks would get up and I would have my breakfast, and then I’d go to bed. Everybody else had to go out and play in the snow. So that was one of those examples, always volunteer for everything.”Later in his military career, Bob spent a

year in the Iowa National Guard before coming to the South Dakota National Guard. “I was what they call a Nuclear Biological

Chemical Defense Specialist, so my responsibility in the South Dakota Guard unit was to ensure all the troops were profi cient in nuclear biological and chemical defense and that they could survive in that type of environment. What their gas masks were for, how they worked, how to get them on properly so there weren’t any casualties,

that sort of thing,” he explained.He taught classes on Nuclear Biological

Chemical Defense for 11 years. Then, he decided he wanted to do something different. Already having obtained his truck driving license, and having the required instructor credentials, he decided he wanted to teach military truck driving. He continued to do so for the next 13 years before retiring from the military in 2005. “I taught all of the truck driving at a place

called Fort Hunter Liggett out in California. 158,000 acres that we could teach truck driving on. Some of it was very dangerous,” said Bob. “There are hills so steep that these military trucks, when you’re going up the hill, leave deep, black ruts in the ground. And when you’re driving back down, the seatbelts prevented you from falling through the glass. It was probably the dirtiest place I have ever served, but it was also the prettiest.”Bob recalls one instance where he was

leading the convoy on a night drive. While driving through a vast meadow, he could sense the overwhelming smell of fl owers. He told himself he would go back later during the day. When he did, he discovered the whole meadow was full of Mountain Lupine. Another time they stumbled upon an area of about 50 acres of California poppies.Out of his 27 years in the military, Bob says

that teaching was one of the best parts of his entire military career. “You formed a bond with them, a

connection. The best part was when we were at war,” he said. “Those people I had in class were going overseas, every one of them. I had offi cers, enlisted people, some had even come from overseas to take the

class and then they were going back. They were like magnets, it was like they were sucking information out of you. But what I was teaching was survivability and they knew that. It was hard knowing they were going into combat.”When Operation Iraqi Freedom was

launched, troops from all over the country, including South Dakota, attended his class before heading overseas. When they returned home, many of them sent thank you letters to Bob for teaching them the knowledge that was critical to their survival. “The letters would say, ‘We were over

there, we were confi dent with our equipment and what we could do, and we could tell the difference between the people who didn’t have the same type of training that we had.’”Looking back, both Charlie and Bob agree

that making the decision to join the military was a positive experience. “I think a lot of boys should do it. You learn

to take orders, you learn to behave yourself,” said Charlie. “Where I was stationed in Hawaii, that was a nice place. The people were nice, and I never had to scoop any snow. Or milk cows.”Charlie met several people who he ended

up becoming good friends with, and over the

years they continued to keep in touch. There was one man, though, that wasn’t so friendly. “There was one guy who wanted to fi ght all

the time. One day I took out my pocketknife, got out the blade and started widdlin,’ and I looked right at him and he never bothered me again,” said Charlie. “Maybe he was the one that stole my blanket, I don’t know!”“The military also teaches discipline and

conformity,” added Bob. “There was no favoritism. Everybody was the same.”And the lesson of always being willing to

be a volunteer certainly didn’t end with the military, either.

“That defi nitely carried over into every day life,” said Bob. “If a friend needed help, I’dbe there. If a neighbor needed something done, I was there, no questions asked. I volunteered for Meals on Wheels for manyyears. If someone asked for help or needed something, I’d always do it.”It has often been said, “One of the greatest

gifts you can give is your time.” And this father-son duo - by volunteering both their time to serve our nation’s military as well as always being willing to lend a helping hand for their community, family and friends - prove that to be true.

Bob Hilt, shown above teaching military classes in California, teaching members of the U. S. military from all over the nation as they prepared to go into battle.

While teaching military truck driving, Bob Hilt taught and trained on several types of terrain in California. Shown above is one of the military convoys during a training session.

Bob explains that military students attending his classes learned survivability skills that allowed them to be prepared for any type of situation whiledriving in combat zones, and how to get themselves and their vehicles out of vulnerable situations.

Shown above is one of the military groups that Bob Hilt trained at Fort Hunter Liggett in California. Hilt can be seen on the farthest left hand side of the picture.

Page 6: November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

Page 6 November 11, 2020

HonoringOur VeteransYour Service to Our Country is

Appreciated.

State Line Insurance AgencyPeggy Van De Keift

108 S. Broadway, Canton, SD • (605) 987-5118

It is our pleasure and privilege to serve and salute our local

veterans. To the men and women in our community

and around the country who have sacrificed to protect our freedom, we thank you each

and everyday. Happy Veteran’s Day!

102 W 5th St #101Canton

605.987.2668www.greatwesternbank.com

Keystone Treatment Center P.O. Box 159, Canton, SD 605-987-2751

Land of the Free and Home of the Brave!

Thank You Veterans.

605-215-627847876 US Hwy 18 • Canton, SD

Just north of Curb Appeal Landscapes on HWY 18

Mo eran

Eng nes

In gratitude for the service of George Stratbucker, Robert Veldhuizen

and Stanley Pinkelman, and all who have served.

Jerry’s Appliance Repair325 S. Lincoln St. Canton, SD 57013

(605) 987-5778

Thank you to all our Veterans, past and present.

We would like to thank all Veterans for your service

to the country. Your sacrifices will never be

forgotten.

Derek Bockelman1216 W 5th St.605-929-6661

[email protected](605) 987-5911

Thank You Veterans!

We

Remember

47888 US Hwy 18Canton, SD 57013

113 East 5th StreetMiranda Skiles • 605.321.7525

A Veteran Owned Business

(605) 360-5889

EXTERIORS

bouldercreeksd.com [email protected]

Our troops

deserve the best!Let’s congratulate them

on a job well done!Marcy Beer987-2452

Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sat. 7 a.m. - 11 a.m.

By Emily SouvignierIt has been over fi fty years since Canton

native Barbara “Barb” Gilbertson Roe served in the Army Nurse Corps in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War, and now she and a group of friends have dedicated their spare time in helping other Veterans in need by paying it forward.Barb grew up on a farm south of Canton

and graduated from Canton High School in 1960. After graduation, she continued her education at what was then called the Sioux Valley Hospital School of Nursing and received her diploma in 1963. She continued to work there for two years

before moving to Madison, Wisc., to work at university hospitals. Motivated by her love for the profession, she joined the Army Nurse Corps in 1967 with the rank of 1st Lt. and completed basic training in Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. She was stationed at Letterman General

Hospital in San Fransisco, Calif., and from there went on to serve in the 93rd Evacuation Hospital in South Vietnam from 1968-1969.During that time, the war in Vietnam

was raging. While the war began in 1955, American troops had actively been on the frontlines since March of 1965. 1968-1969 saw some of the deadliest battles of the entire war, and casualties were at an all-time high.While stationed in Vietnam, Barb worked

12-hour shifts, seven days a week in the post-op unit and recovery area of the hospital. The ward in which she was stationed consisted of eight X-shaped quonset huts. “The heat was oppressive, but in time, my

body adjusted. It rained every day at 4pm turning the red dirt into mud. By the next morning, it was red dust again,” she recalled. “It was exhausting but everyone helped each other and we made it.”Barb’s patients were mostly young men

around 18-20 years old with serious wounds.

“They were brave and it was a privilege to care for them,” she said. “To me, the med-evac helicopter pilots and crew were the most amazing men, putting their lives on the line with every single fl ight.”She spent a total of 12.5 months in Vietnam,

including a one-week R&R in Hong Kong and another week in Sydney, Australia. Upon her return home, she became a civilian and formerly ended her military career. Barb was married in 1970. She and her

husband, John, have three sons and seven grandchildren. For the past 16 years, they have lived in Lakeville, Minn. In addition to her military experience, Barb

also graduated from Mt. Marty University with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Nursing, working as an RN for 45 years, primarily in Critical Care and the ER.In recent years, prior to the start of the

COVID-19 pandemic, Barb volunteered at a free dental clinic at her church as well as a quilter’s group. Then just two years ago, she embarked on a mission to make and distribute handmade quilts for homeless Veterans. The project was set into motion when

Barb learned that an old state hospital was being converted into a homeless Veterans community in Anoka, Minn. The buildings, called cottages, were completely renovated by volunteers and furnished by area furniture stores, mattress companies and linen stores. Being an avid quilter herself, Barb’s fi rst thought was that she could make and provide quilts for the Veterans staying in this community. She made contact with the organization and talked with her other quilting acquaintances, including several of her friends and sisters, about fulfi lling this dream. “I knew I couldn’t do it myself,” said

Barb. “We received generous donations of fabric from quilt stores, fabric designers and

personal stashes. Everyone has helped and we have volunteer quilters that donate their time and skills to quilt many of them for us. The quilts are putting big smiles on faces and it’s our way of saying we care and we thank you for your service.”To date, the group has delivered 75 quilts

to the Veterans at Haven for Heroes. Some Veterans arrive with children, so Barb and the group have also made children’s quilts as well. When the Veterans living in the community are able to transition out, the quilts are theirs to keep. “Every Veteran’s Day, I reflect and

remember the lives of all those young menand women that put it all on the line for our country,” Barb said. “Heroes, everyone!”Haven for Heroes, founded in December of

2018, is a stand-alone, non-profi t, substance and alcohol-free board and lodging facility, that provides recovery and transitional housing to serving members and Veterans. The organization’s mission is to “provide

a place of safety and refuge for Veterans and/or their family members who, for whatever reason, need assistance.” The organization’s website also goes on to say, “We hold our Veterans, who have selfl essly served our country, in the highest regard. It is understood that there will be wounds of war and unwanted outcomes of serving, both visible and invisible. Our intention is to partner with each Veteran to help alleviate and mend those wounds. The goalis rebuilding and rejuvenating their whole person to live the life they desire and so richly deserve.”For more information on Haven for Heroes,

please visit www.haven4heroesmn.org.

For their courage, hard work and dedication to their country, we salute the men and women of our Armed Forces past and present. It is because of their sacrifice that America remains the land of the free, and we thank them for protecting our citizens and our country.

Wishing all of our veterans and soldiers a very happy Veterans Day.

Barb Gilbertson Roe: Barbara “Barb” (Gilbertson) Roe is a 1960 Canton High School graduate. During the Vietnam War, Barb served in the 93rd Evacuation Hospital in South Vietnam as a member of the Army Nurse Corps from 1968-1969.

Vietnam Veteran Commits to Paying it Forward

Page 7: November 11, 2020 Salute to Veterans

Page 7

The meeting was held in Washington D.C. to establish procedures for display-ing the United States Flag. The code was based on Army and Navy practices. In 1942, Congress passed a joint resolution to make the Flag Code a law.

Today, we celebrate June 14 as Flag Day.

Although it is a law, there are no penal-ties and the Flag Code is a voluntary guide for showing respect to the U.S. Flag. Forty-seven states have their own laws

with penalties that prohibit desecration of the flag or its use for advertising or

publicity.

The U.S. Flag should be displayed from sunrise to sun-set, unless it is well lit during

the darkness.

The U.S. Flag should always be placed above other flags and pen-

nants. There is one exception during a special Navy ceremony at sea.

On a stage, the U.S. Flag should al-ways be placed behind the speaker and to his/her right.

When hanging the U.S. Flag vertically or horizontally from a wall or window, the canton, or union, should be at the top right of the flag. When you face the flag, it should be on your left.

On Memorial Day, the U.S. Flag is flown at half staff until noon, and then raised until sunset.

The President of the United States, governors and limited other government officials may direct the U.S. Flag to be flown at half staff.

The U.S. Flag should not be allowed to touch the ground, but if it does, you are not required to destroy it as long as it is still suitable for display.

It is acceptable to wash or dry clean a U.S. Flag to keep it in good shape.

Only all-weather U.S. Flags made of non-absorbent material should be dis-played during bad weather.

When a U.S. Flag has served its life, it should be destroyed, preferably by burn-ing. Many American Legion posts have special ceremonies on Flag Day, June 14. You may have your own ceremony to dis-creetly burn worn out flags.

Never use a U.S. Flag to cover a statue or monument or drape the flag over the hood, top, sides or back of a vehicle, train or boat.

The U.S. Flag should not be used as wearing apparel, including costumes or athletic uniforms, bedding or drapery.

Every schoolhouse should display the U.S. Flag during school days.

The U.S. Flag should never be used for advertising purposes.

Flythe horizontal length, or width of a flag.

Fly endthe part of the flag that flaps in the wind and often becomes frayed.

Finiala decorative ornament on top of a flagpole or staff.

Half Staffthe position of the flag when it is one half the distance between the top and bottom of the staff or flagpole. This is done to mourn the death of an individual.

Halyardrope or cable used to raise and lower a flag on a flagpole.

Hoistthe edge of a flag nearest the flagpole. Also refers to the vertical width of a flag.

Vexillologythe study of flags.

Cantontop inner corner of a flag. On the U.S. Flag, this is also called the “Union.”

Fieldthe section of the flag between the hoist and the fly, not including the canton.

Activities1. Look through your newspaper for pictures and stories of holidays, events and deaths where the U.S. Flag will be displayed.

2. Write an editorial giving your opinion on this topic: Should there be a Constitutional amendment making it illegal to burn our flag in protest or is burning the flag an expression that is part of our Freedom of Speech?

Learn MoreResearch the Tripp Flag online to learn about the story behind this famous painting.

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November 11, 2020

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Thank You Veteransfor your service!

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