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                September 18, 2018 • Page 14
 
 shop online at www.missourivalleyshopper.com
 
 Cultural Heritage Center To Participate In 14th
 Annual Smithsonian Magazine Museum Day Event
 PIERRE, S.D. -- On Saturday, Sept. 22, all visitors
 to the Cultural Heritage
 Center in Pierre will be
 welcomed free of charge
 courtesy of Smithsonian
 magazine.
 This is the 14th anniversary of the event
 across the nation, and the
 sixth since the Museum
 of the South Dakota State
 Historical Society became
 a Smithsonian Affiliate.
 The event represents
 the Smithsonian’s commitment to make museums
 accessible to everyone
 across all 50 states by
 providing free admission
 to patrons, like the admissions policy of Smithsonian museums in Washington, D.C. Last year’s event
 
 drew more than 200,000
 visitors nationwide, and
 2018 promises to be even
 bigger.
 “We are delighted to
 participate in this program
 with our partners at the
 Smithsonian and many
 other museums around
 the nation,” said Jay Smith,
 museum director. “It will
 be great to see thousands
 of people taking advantage
 of this unique opportunity
 to visit some of the best
 museums in the world,
 and we are proud to stand
 alongside so many of our
 colleagues participating in
 this project.”
 The museum at the
 Cultural Heritage Center in
 Pierre became an Affiliate
 of the Smithsonian Institu-
 
 AUCTIONS
 
 tion in January 2013.
 On Sept. 22, the museum will also be conducting its annual “Traditional
 Arts Day” program with
 American Indian artists
 demonstrating their craft
 activities from 10 a.m.4 p.m. CDT. There will
 also be a showing of the
 Smithsonian Channel™
 film “Pocahontas: Beyond
 the Myth” at 11 a.m. and
 12:30 p.m.
 Visitors to the Museum
 of the South Dakota State
 Historical Society will be
 admitted free of charge on
 Sept. 22, but if they want
 to visit other participants
 in Museum Day, visitors
 merely need to visit Smithsonian.com/museumday,
 fill out a short form, and
 
 The right job
 is just one
 click away.
 
 they will receive free tickets to the Cultural Heritage
 Center and other participating institutions.
 Museum Day tickets
 are valid on Sept. 22 only.
 At the Cultural Heritage
 Center, kids 17 and under
 are always admitted for
 free.
 “This is a great opportunity to come out and enjoy Traditional Arts Day,”
 said Jay D. Vogt, director
 of the South Dakota State
 Historical Society. “People
 can also visit the ‘Spirit of
 the 70s’ exhibit, which has
 proven to be quite popular
 over the summer.”
 The museum is open
 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. CDT
 Monday through Saturday,
 and 1-4:30 p.m. on Sundays and most holidays.
 Call 605-773-3458 for more
 information about exhibits,
 special events and upcoming activities.
 
 www.missourivalleyshopper.com
 In Print and Online!
 Call 665-5884
 
 Yankton County Land
 
 AUCTION
 
 Tuesday, Sept. 25 -- 10 a.m.
 Auction will be held on site
 
 from Yankton SD, travel 10 miles west on
 Hwy 50 and then 1 mile south on 430th Avenue
 
 D
 E
 
 REAL ESTATE consists of 159 +/- acres of unimproved crop
 ground with some timber on the south end of the parcel. Surety
 Agridata shows the the tillable ground to have a highly impressive
 productivity rating of 85 with the predominate soils being EganEthan-Trent complex, Wentworth silty clay, and Egan-Wentworth
 complex. This tract of land drains well and the tillable acres have
 a slope of 0 to 2 and 1 to 6 percent slopes. This is a very high producing piece that is also perfectly located for future development
 projects. This land also offers excellent deer and turkey hunting
 opportunities
 
 LL
 
 CE
 N
 
 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: S 1/2 of SE 1/4 5-93-57 and N 1/2 of NE 1/4
 8-93-57 Yankton County, South Dakota
 
 A
 C
 
 TERMS & CONDITIONS: Cash sale with 10% non refundable down
 payment day of auction with the balance due at closing which will be on
 or before October 25, 2018. Possession will be on March 1, 2019. Title
 insurance and closing service fees will be split 50-50 between buyer and
 seller. Announcements day of the auction will take precedence over promotional material. Peterson Auctioneers are representing the seller.
 
 Robert, Vicki, and Ardis Dummett, Owners
 Peterson Auctioneers
 Glen Peterson, RE #234
 
 www.petersonauctioneers.com
 Lee Wittmeier - Tyndall, SD
 Cody Peterson - Avon, SD
 
 MACHINERY AUCTION
 THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2018
 10:00 AM
 JD 4440, JD 4430, JD 568 ROUND
 BALER, JD 9500 COMBINE
 
 We will sell the following at public auction located at
 29312 467th Ave. Centerville, SD. From the I-29 Centerville Exit #50 go 3 ¼ miles west on 294th street; ¾ mile
 north on 467th Avenue.
 Auctioneer Note: Pat has started his new HVAC business
 and will sell his line of farm machinery at auction. There
 are no small items so be on time. This auction will feature
 items ready for use this fall. For more information and pictures visit www.westraatkins.com.
 Tractors: 1981 John Deere 4440, powershift, 13,605 hrs.,
 AC, wheel weights, 18.4-38 tires; 1975 John Deere 4430,
 quad, 18.4-38 tires, AC, wheel weight, front fenders, new
 seat, 13,395 hours.
 Combine/Heads: John Deere 9500 combine; excellent
 tires, mud hog, chopper, new out auger; John Deere 843
 corn head; John Deere 925 bean head; John Deere 444 38’’
 corn head; 2- header carts.
 Semi/Trailer: 1991 Mack semi, 10 speed, wet kit, all new
 tires, sleeper, AC, 738,083 miles; 2002’ Dakota grain trailer,
 40’, steel.
 Trailers: 2014 PJ 5th wheel, 25’ deck, 5’ dovetail, dually axles; 2013 Load Trail car trailer, 18’, ramps.
 Backhoe: Case 580 Super L backhoe, 8,281 hours.
 Farm Machinery: JD 568 round baler; 18,308 bales, monitor; Parker 7000 grain cart, dual axle; FarmKing 1060 auger,
 10’’, hopper; Mayrath 10x31 pto auger; 2- 350 bu. Parker
 gravity wagons; 2- New Holland 116 hydro swings; JD 400
 rotary Hoe; JD 265 disc mower; JD 2350-2450 7 bottom
 plow; JD 2600 5 bottom plow; JD AW 14’ disk; Brady 14’
 stalk chopper; Beefco 5 wheel 3pt. rake; JD 15’ stalk chopper; Kewanne 370 28’ field cultivator; Hesston 8 wheel VRake.
 Misc. Items: 1000 gal. water tank; 500 gal. water tank;
 misc. tile and culverts; 200 gal. truck fuel tank, 16 gpm electric pump; 2-40 gal. L-shape fuel tanks; JD weight bracket,
 misc. cylinders.
 Consigned Items by Troy Anderson: 1981 IH 6788 2+2,
 7,364 hrs., 2000 on a reman engine, 18.4R-38 tires, 9 bolt
 hubs; CIH 1660 combine, SN36318, 4,617 hrs., IH 466, tires
 70%; CIH 6 row corn head, 30’’; CIH 1020 20’ bean head.
 
 Read
 and
 Recycle
 
 Ron’s Auto Glass
 
 Home
 Auto
 Business
 Glass Repair & Replacement
 
 605-665-9841
 
 1915 Broadway Street, Yankton
 
 www.ronsautoglass.com
 
 YOUR RADIATOR
 HEADQUARTERS!
 • Great Parts • Great Warranty
 
 On-Hand & In-Stock! NO WAITING!
 
 Cox Auto
 
 1007 Broadway Ave
 Yankton, SD
 
 605•665•4494
 
 CROP FARM LAND FOR SALE
 Parcel 1: 133 +/- acres The Northeast Quarter (NE1/4), except Lots One,
 Two, Three, Four, Five, Six and Seven as platted in Book S6, page 11A, and
 excepting Lots Eight, Nine and Ten as platted in Book S13, page 131, and
 further excepting Lot One A as platted in Book S11, page 9, and excepting
 Lot Four A as platted in Book S18, page 158), all in Section Twenty-Four (24),
 Township Ninety-Five (95) North, Range Fifty-Six (56) West of the 5th PM,
 Yankton County, South Dakota . Location: US Hwy 81, West side of Highway
 next to the Schramm Housing Development
 Parcel 2: 78 +/- acres The South Half of the Southeast Quarter of section
 Thirteen (13) township Ninety-Five (95) North, Range Fifty-Six (56), West of
 the 5th PM Yankton County, South Dakota.. Location: US Highway 81 and
 300th Street (Lesterville Rd)
 Parcel 3: 26 +/- acres The North Half (N1/2) of the Government Lot Two (2)
 in the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4), Section Eighteen (18), Township NinetyFive (95)North, Range Fifty-Five (55) West of the 5th PM Yankton County,
 South Dakota. Location: US Highway 81, East side of Highway before the Jim
 River Bridge
 IF INTERESTED, PLEASE MAIL BIDS TO:
 Willard Schramm Family Land, P Box 272, Yankton, SD, 57078.
 .O.
 Please specify which parcel(s) you are interested in All bids must be received
 by September 28th, 2018. If you have any questions regarding the property,
 please contact Joe Schramm @ 563-340-2409
 All bids must have a certified letter from financial institute of fund availability
 or proof of the ability to financially purchase included with written bid.
 SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY!
 
 Dakota At Home
 By Gov. Dennis Daugaard
 Aging can be a difficult thing. Whether it’s harder on
 the one growing older, or their loved ones, I’m not sure.
 When a spouse or a parent grows older and starts to
 need help with everyday tasks, there are many difficult
 decisions to make. You want them to be close, to have as
 much independence as possible and you want to be there
 as much as you can.
 Many families are dealing with these decisions today.
 As the Baby Boomer generation has aged, South Dakota
 is seeing a growing need for services. That need will
 continue to grow: By 2035, it is estimated that within our
 state the number of elders (65 and older) will increase by
 84 percent and the number of elders with disabilities is
 expected to be 71 percent higher than it is today.
 Anticipating these changes, we are redoubling our efforts to ensure that South Dakotans can access a variety
 of long-term services and supports. Last year, I signed an
 executive order to establish the Division of Long-Term
 Services and Supports, within the Department of Human Services. This reorganization aims to create a more
 integrated approach to providing long-term services in
 South Dakota and to ensure that people get the services
 they need within their own communities. The Division
 supports individuals 60 years and older as well as adults
 with disabilities.
 Following the reorganization, we have focused on a
 program called “Dakota at Home” which assists elders,
 those with disabilities and caregivers by pairing them
 with services offered in their communities. These services are designed to help people stay in their homes
 as long as possible. For instance, those who qualify can
 receive assistance with day-to-day household tasks like
 grocery shopping, meal preparation, laundry, vacuuming,
 sweeping and dusting. “Personal care” is available as well
 for individuals who need a hand with routine personal
 hygiene tasks. We also work with our local partners to
 offer “adult day services” which allow individuals to
 spend a part of their day outside of the home through
 structured activities. And Emergency Response Systems
 are available for those who may be at risk for falls.
 Caregiving can exact a heavy emotional, physical and
 financial toll. It can be especially difficult for those who
 are juggling full-time work schedules while acting as caregivers for other family members. To make things easier,
 we offer caregiver services throughout the state. “Respite
 Care” is available – which can provide some temporary
 relief for caregivers who need a break. Counseling and
 training is also available. Some caregivers may be eligible
 for a program which provides financial assistance for
 supporting everyday activities.
 There’s no need to navigate the system on your own.
 The process of aging is difficult enough as it is, so we
 have people throughout the state who are ready to help.
 You can reach the Dakota at Home advocates by calling 1-833-663-9673 or visiting DakotaAtHome.org. Call
 today, and find help to allow more South Dakotans to live
 longer, healthier, more fulfilled lives at home in their own
 communities.
 
 Oct. 15 Deadline For
 Urban And Community
 Forestry Grant
 PIERRE, S.D. — South Dakota communities are encouraged to apply for a 2018 Urban and Community Forestry
 Comprehensive Challenge Grant.
 Applications and accompanying documentation must
 be submitted to South Dakota Department of Agriculture’s Division of Resource Conservation and Forestry
 (SDDA RC&F) by Oct. 15, 2018.
 The Challenge Grant can be
 used to help communities solve
 specific community forestry
 problems or demonstrate the
 importance of trees and urban
 forests in our communities. Projects must be for trees or tree
 management on public land or
 in public right of ways and have
 a maximum request of $5,000.
 Funds for professional services,
 tree inventories and assessments, and training and education are limited to $5,000, while
 existing tree care and maintenance and new tree plantings are
 limited to $1,000 per project.
 Applicants are limited to one
 tree planting project per fiscal
 year. Communities must contribute an equal match for all
 funds awarded which can be met
 through cash or in-kind contributions.
 
 Looking
 for the
 best deal in
 town?
 Check
 the
 
 CLASSIFIEDS!
 
 For more pictures and information
 visit www.westraatkins.com
 
 Pat Carlson 605-553-0420
 Joel A. Westra Auctioneer, Chancellor, SD 605-957-5222
 Joel R. Westra Auctioneer, Centerville, SD 605-310-6941
 Pete Atkins, Auctioneer, Tea, SD 605-351-9847
 Craig Atkins, Auctioneer, Tea, SD 605-351-9850
 
 MV Shopper
 319 Walnut St.
 Yankton, SD 57078
 MV Shopper
 M I S S O U R I VA L L E Y
 
 M I S S O U R I VA L L E Y
 
 605-665-5884
 
 
    

























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