...11..”Ii”IINN”.“minum“Hum.i,..,ii.j.|..|n| I 2 SMALL TOWN PAPERS INC 22 927 W RAILROAD AVE SHELTON, WA 98584-3847 o‘cai Sports action 18 PAGES NUMBER 17 VOLUME 136 S PE cm 75¢ TAX APRIL 28, 2022 THURSDAY PROUDLY senvme THE COMMUNITIES or: smoeewmaa, CANISTOTA. mum/iii. mamas-s; mm4a.:sp'mcan www.ncppub.com DONATION TO CH St. Thomas Ct. #1533 Catholic Daughter of America's, Humboldt/Montrose collected donations from St. Ann's and St. Patrick’s Churches for Children’s Inn. Pictured are MarJean Garrey, Elsie Baye, Cathy Gordon and Agnes Even. The Children’s Inn has a wish a. BRIDGEWATR-EMERY GIRLS ON THE RU PROGRAM list on their website. Thanks to all who donated. A large group of Bridgewater—Emery third through fifth grade girls are again participating in the local Girls on the Run program. At the end of the program, the girls will be physically and emotionally prepared to complete a celebratory 5K run. Congratulations and best wishes girls! Girls on the Run practice 5K Kara Kayser NCP Writer The local Girls on the Run (GOTR) group had their practice 5K this past week.They enjoyed the beautiful weath- er as they ran around a 3.2-mile course in Emery. Girls on the Run is a national program designed to inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident by using a fun experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates running. Girls on the Run is a transformational physical activity-based, positive youth development program for girls in 3rd- 5th grades. Local volunteers teach life skills through dynamic interactive les— sons and running games. The program culminates with the girls being physi- cally and emotionally prepared to com- plete a celebratory 5K run. "We feel very fortunate to be able to host this program for Bridgewater—Em- ery students again this year. Everyone is excited and ready to participate,” says volunteer Anji Burnham. The goal of the program is to unleash confidence through accomplishment while establishing a lifetime apprecia- tion of health and fitness. This practice run is one of the final steps before the girls participate in the last event of the season, a 5K in Mitchell on May 7th with many of the other chapters around the state. For more information or to sign up for the 5K visit www.embe.org. The group also plans and coordinates a community service project for the lo- cal communities which they will be do- ing the week of May 9. If you know of any community needs that they could assist with, please contact Anji Burn- ham. Rain or shine, it’s rummage sale time! Troy Schwans | Editor tschwans@triotel.net If it takes holding a city- wide rummage sale to make it rain, then so be it! But come rain or shine, the Progressive Salem Associa- tion’s sponsored city-wide rummage sale is happening right now in Salem. Approx- imately 30 rummages are anticipated from Wednes- day evening until Saturday noon. Many of those rummages are listed in an advertise- ment found in this issue. Al- though the advertisement only lists the names, ad- dresses, and times of those having rummages, some have chosen to detail their listings in a classified ad, also found in this issue. Bargain hunters, now’s your time! We hope to see you in Salem. Montrose Area Foundation to consider funding requests The Montrose Area Foundation (MAF) will conduct its Annual Meeting in early June. MAF is currently accept- ing grant applications. Applications can be picked up at Security State Bank or found at https://www.sdcommuni- tyfoundation.org/local-impact/community—foundations/ montrose. Applications must be submitted to a board member by May 27th. You may also mail applications to 45110 250th Street, Montrose, SD 57048. Please contact Board President Dean Kueter for more informatioh or an electronic application at dean.kueter@ k1 2.sd.us. 4‘2815'5 Bridgewater—Emery and Canistota schools among Workforce Education Grant recipients NATIONAL ARCHERY IN THE SCHOOLS PROGRAM Above are many of the McCook Central and Montrose students who have participated in the National Archery in the Schools Program in Salem. After the State tournaments were completed recently, the local NASP program has four archers who have now committed to travel on to the National tournaments. NASP archers to compete at Nationals McCook Central NASP ar- chers recently competed in the Tri-Valley Archery Club Shoot, the SD State GFP Bullseye, and the 3-D tourna- ments. McCook Central invit- ed students from Montrose to join them this year. Mon- trose had eight students who came over and shot. Practice was once a week beginning in January. The coaches are Owen Sandine and Ron Kol- beck. There was a small group of archers who competed in the Tri-Valley Archery Club Shoot. Congratulations to Jessalynn Freeborn who placed third in the elementary girls' division in the bullseye shoot. At this year’s state tour- naments, the archers could shoot either virtually or in person. Archers who shot vir- tually shot over at Tri-Valley along with the Tri—Valley ar- chers. The in-person shoot was held for the first time on the campus of Black Hills State University in Spearfish, SD. There were 25 local ar- chers who competed in this year’s bullseye tournament and 13 archers who shot in the 3-D tournament. The local archers had five archers place in the top ten in the State this year in their respective age and gender division. By accomplishing this, these archers qualified for the National tournament which is held in Louisville, Kentucky or Sandy, Utah. Mc- Cook Central had four archers who have made the commit- ment to go and shoot at Na— tionals! Congratulations to the top shooter, Alaina Pawlowski, who qualified for the Na- tional tournament in both the Bullseye and 3-D, and will shoot in Louisville on May 13th. Alaina placed third in the middle school girls divi- sion in the Bullseye tourna- ment shooting a 268/300. The top three placers each received a trophy and the champion also receives a cus- tom Genisis orignial bow. She also placed fifth in the 3-D tournament shooting a score of 240/300. Other top ten placers qual- ifying for the National Bulls- eye Tournament are: -Elementary boys’ division: Daniel Raymer, placing 6th with a score of 244/300. -Elementary girls division: Adeline Miles, placing 10th with a score of 212/300. There were two top ten placers qualifying for the Na- tional 3—D Tournament: -Elementary girls’ divi- sion: Izabella Gomez from Montrose, placing 9th with a score of 176/300 and Olivia Havard placing 10th with a score of 174/300. Best of luck to Alaina and Daniel who will be shooting in Louisville on Friday, May 13 and to Adeline and Olivia who will be shooting in San- dy, Utah on Saturday, April 30! Nine South Dakota Work- force Education Grants, to- taling $1,418,942 have been awarded to South Dakota public school districts in- cluding two districts lo- cally, Bridgewater-Emery and Canistota. In 2013, the South Da- kota Legislature estab- lished the Workforce Edu- cation Fund. Part of that fund was designated to provide grants for career and technical education programs in secondary schools. Additional grants were awarded this year because the program is being supplemented with $360,042 in federal dol- lars available to the De- partment of Education through the American Rescue Plan. "Career and technical education provides young people hands-on learning opportunities and helps them connect their class- room experience to their options for education and careers after graduation,” said Secretary of Educa- tion Tiffany Sanderson. "I commend these districts and their industry part— ners for offering cutting- edge programs in our middle and high schools.” The purpose of the grant program is to make transformative change in career and technical education programs of- fered in middle and high schools. High quality CTE programs give students the knowledge, skills, and experiences to be pre- pared for postsecondary education and the work- force. Partnerships among secondary education, post- secondary education, and business and industry lay the foundation for modern CTE programs. The Bridgewater-Emery School District received $225,000 towards the con- struction of a new CTE building and the Canistota School District received $40,400 toward updating and remodeling their Hos- pitality program and for teacher training. J‘ , OCR Text: ,...11..”Ii”IINN”.“minum“Hum.i,..,ii.j.|..|n| I 2 SMALL TOWN PAPERS INC 22 927 W RAILROAD AVE SHELTON, WA 98584-3847 o‘cai Sports action 18 PAGES NUMBER 17 VOLUME 136 S PE cm 75¢ TAX APRIL 28, 2022 THURSDAY PROUDLY senvme THE COMMUNITIES or: smoeewmaa, CANISTOTA. mum/iii. mamas-s; mm4a.:sp'mcan www.ncppub.com DONATION TO CH St. Thomas Ct. #1533 Catholic Daughter of America's, Humboldt/Montrose collected donations from St. Ann's and St. Patrick’s Churches for Children’s Inn. Pictured are MarJean Garrey, Elsie Baye, Cathy Gordon and Agnes Even. The Children’s Inn has a wish a. BRIDGEWATR-EMERY GIRLS ON THE RU PROGRAM list on their website. Thanks to all who donated. A large group of Bridgewater—Emery third through fifth grade girls are again participating in the local Girls on the Run program. At the end of the program, the girls will be physically and emotionally prepared to complete a celebratory 5K run. Congratulations and best wishes girls! Girls on the Run practice 5K Kara Kayser NCP Writer The local Girls on the Run (GOTR) group had their practice 5K this past week.They enjoyed the beautiful weath- er as they ran around a 3.2-mile course in Emery. Girls on the Run is a national program designed to inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident by using a fun experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates running. Girls on the Run is a transformational physical activity-based, positive youth development program for girls in 3rd- 5th grades. Local volunteers teach life skills through dynamic interactive les— sons and running games. The program culminates with the girls being physi- cally and emotionally prepared to com- plete a celebratory 5K run. "We feel very fortunate to be able to host this program for Bridgewater—Em- ery students again this year. Everyone is excited and ready to participate,” says volunteer Anji Burnham. The goal of the program is to unleash confidence through accomplishment while establishing a lifetime apprecia- tion of health and fitness. This practice run is one of the final steps before the girls participate in the last event of the season, a 5K in Mitchell on May 7th with many of the other chapters around the state. For more information or to sign up for the 5K visit www.embe.org. The group also plans and coordinates a community service project for the lo- cal communities which they will be do- ing the week of May 9. If you know of any community needs that they could assist with, please contact Anji Burn- ham. Rain or shine, it’s rummage sale time! Troy Schwans | Editor tschwans@triotel.net If it takes holding a city- wide rummage sale to make it rain, then so be it! But come rain or shine, the Progressive Salem Associa- tion’s sponsored city-wide rummage sale is happening right now in Salem. Approx- imately 30 rummages are anticipated from Wednes- day evening until Saturday noon. Many of those rummages are listed in an advertise- ment found in this issue. Al- though the advertisement only lists the names, ad- dresses, and times of those having rummages, some have chosen to detail their listings in a classified ad, also found in this issue. Bargain hunters, now’s your time! We hope to see you in Salem. Montrose Area Foundation to consider funding requests The Montrose Area Foundation (MAF) will conduct its Annual Meeting in early June. MAF is currently accept- ing grant applications. Applications can be picked up at Security State Bank or found at https://www.sdcommuni- tyfoundation.org/local-impact/community—foundations/ montrose. Applications must be submitted to a board member by May 27th. You may also mail applications to 45110 250th Street, Montrose, SD 57048. Please contact Board President Dean Kueter for more informatioh or an electronic application at dean.kueter@ k1 2.sd.us. 4‘2815'5 Bridgewater—Emery and Canistota schools among Workforce Education Grant recipients NATIONAL ARCHERY IN THE SCHOOLS PROGRAM Above are many of the McCook Central and Montrose students who have participated in the National Archery in the Schools Program in Salem. After the State tournaments were completed recently, the local NASP program has four archers who have now committed to travel on to the National tournaments. NASP archers to compete at Nationals McCook Central NASP ar- chers recently competed in the Tri-Valley Archery Club Shoot, the SD State GFP Bullseye, and the 3-D tourna- ments. McCook Central invit- ed students from Montrose to join them this year. Mon- trose had eight students who came over and shot. Practice was once a week beginning in January. The coaches are Owen Sandine and Ron Kol- beck. There was a small group of archers who competed in the Tri-Valley Archery Club Shoot. Congratulations to Jessalynn Freeborn who placed third in the elementary girls' division in the bullseye shoot. At this year’s state tour- naments, the archers could shoot either virtually or in person. Archers who shot vir- tually shot over at Tri-Valley along with the Tri—Valley ar- chers. The in-person shoot was held for the first time on the campus of Black Hills State University in Spearfish, SD. There were 25 local ar- chers who competed in this year’s bullseye tournament and 13 archers who shot in the 3-D tournament. The local archers had five archers place in the top ten in the State this year in their respective age and gender division. By accomplishing this, these archers qualified for the National tournament which is held in Louisville, Kentucky or Sandy, Utah. Mc- Cook Central had four archers who have made the commit- ment to go and shoot at Na— tionals! Congratulations to the top shooter, Alaina Pawlowski, who qualified for the Na- tional tournament in both the Bullseye and 3-D, and will shoot in Louisville on May 13th. Alaina placed third in the middle school girls divi- sion in the Bullseye tourna- ment shooting a 268/300. The top three placers each received a trophy and the champion also receives a cus- tom Genisis orignial bow. She also placed fifth in the 3-D tournament shooting a score of 240/300. Other top ten placers qual- ifying for the National Bulls- eye Tournament are: -Elementary boys’ division: Daniel Raymer, placing 6th with a score of 244/300. -Elementary girls division: Adeline Miles, placing 10th with a score of 212/300. There were two top ten placers qualifying for the Na- tional 3—D Tournament: -Elementary girls’ divi- sion: Izabella Gomez from Montrose, placing 9th with a score of 176/300 and Olivia Havard placing 10th with a score of 174/300. Best of luck to Alaina and Daniel who will be shooting in Louisville on Friday, May 13 and to Adeline and Olivia who will be shooting in San- dy, Utah on Saturday, April 30! Nine South Dakota Work- force Education Grants, to- taling $1,418,942 have been awarded to South Dakota public school districts in- cluding two districts lo- cally, Bridgewater-Emery and Canistota. In 2013, the South Da- kota Legislature estab- lished the Workforce Edu- cation Fund. Part of that fund was designated to provide grants for career and technical education programs in secondary schools. Additional grants were awarded this year because the program is being supplemented with $360,042 in federal dol- lars available to the De- partment of Education through the American Rescue Plan. "Career and technical education provides young people hands-on learning opportunities and helps them connect their class- room experience to their options for education and careers after graduation,” said Secretary of Educa- tion Tiffany Sanderson. "I commend these districts and their industry part— ners for offering cutting- edge programs in our middle and high schools.” The purpose of the grant program is to make transformative change in career and technical education programs of- fered in middle and high schools. High quality CTE programs give students the knowledge, skills, and experiences to be pre- pared for postsecondary education and the work- force. Partnerships among secondary education, post- secondary education, and business and industry lay the foundation for modern CTE programs. The Bridgewater-Emery School District received $225,000 towards the con- struction of a new CTE building and the Canistota School District received $40,400 toward updating and remodeling their Hos- pitality program and for teacher training. J‘ , Z ArchiveInABox,Historic Photos & Documents,Documents,OCR Testing,Test OCR,P01.tif, P01.tif