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Local election for City Council

Gloe switches legislative bodies, Clark to serve on School Board, Brown to serve on City Council, and a two person race to serve on a 2-Year term for Ward 3 between Stainbrook and Rotert

by Garrick & Carrie Moritz

            Petitions for election were due on Friday, February 25 for Garretson School Board and Garretson City Council seats.

            On the School Board, four petitions were filed for four open seats. Current School Board President Shannon Nordstrom and Tana Clark filed for 3-year at-large terms, and Ryan Longhenry and Jodi Gloe filed for 2-year at-large terms. All are unopposed, resulting in the school canceling its election.

            On the City Council, four seats were available, and five petitions were filed. Incumbent Mayor Greg Beaner filed to continue his service as Mayor. In Ward I, Greg Franka filed unopposed. In Ward II, Dave Bonte filed unopposed. In Ward III, two seats were available, one for a 1-year term and one for a 2-year term. Bruce Brown filed for the 1-year term unopposed. For the 2-year term, current council member Karen Stainbrook and newcomer Jackie Rotert submitted petitions, which will result in a run-off election.

            Ward III encompasses the southern part of Garretson, starting on Essex St. between Railroad Avenue and Center Avenue, and south of Dows St. from Highway 11 to 486th Avenue.

            All Ward III-eligible voters are encouraged to vote on April 12 at the Legion. Voter registration forms are due at the Minnehaha County Auditor's office by March 29.

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News for 3-3-2022

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3-3-22 front page

The contract of Principal and Football Coach Chris Long was terminated at the end of a special meeting last Wednesday, election petitions are in and the only election will be for a 2-year slot on City Council for Ward 3, GHS student Morgan Damman went to the SD Legislature last week to serve as a Page, and the Wrestling and Basketball seasons participate in post-season competition, plus much more.


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Damman at the Legislature

by Carrie Moritz

Morgan Damman left
Garretson High School junior Morgan Damman (left) served as a Legislative Page last week, along with Dell Rapids student Rylee Rinehart (right). Photo provided by Tom Pischke (center).

            Last week, Garretson High School junior Morgan Damman had the opportunity to serve as a Legislative Page in the South Dakota House of Representatives. Legislative Pages are an educative portion of each session, allowing high school students throughout the state to have a chance to experience the inner workings of our state government.

            "I plan on studying law in the future and lead into politics and government so this was a no brainer for me to go," said Damman. She was encouraged to apply to the program by GHS History teacher Tim Hughes, who also wrote a letter of recommendation for her application.

            "He knows I plan on going into that field," she said.

            Each Page is sponsored by a state senator or representative, and is appointed to either the House or the Senate during one of five terms. In her term, there were 14 students serving in the House and 12 in the Senate, according to Damman. This competitive program must be applied for early in the fall, and Garretson juniors and seniors are often encouraged to apply. GHS student Maddie Decker also served earlier in the session.

            Damman was sponsored by Rep. Doug Barthel from District 10, but met and worked with District 25 Representatives Tom Pischke and Jon Hansen.

            "At first I was intimidated by the reps, but Pischke and Hansen both were really friendly to me because they're Minnehaha reps," she commented. "We even have a running argument about which one of them was my favorite. Pischke did give me a cookie before I left so I think he's in the lead." She followed that with an observation on how respectful all the representatives were to each other and their opinions, which was something she wasn't expecting.

Damman with Hansen
Morgan Damman (right) with Rep. Jon Hansen. Photo provided by Morgan Damman.

            The most interesting part of the program to her was learning about the bills that don't make the headlines, such as limiting elk tags or how close crops can grow to roads. She also answered phones, speaking with callers about their preferences or complaints.

            Her proud hometown moment came when she was asked about the Palisades Road (485th Avenue) bill that is making its way through the House thanks to Rep Pischke. This bill requests that the state continue to support having a paved road in the future, not only for the benefit of those who live in the area, but also for State parkgoers. Although the park entrance will be moving to 484th Avenue and 256th Street, the Lodge and maintenance sheds are both located off 485th Avenue.

            "I told them everyone knows how bad that road is," she said.

            Damman, who plays on the Garretson Blue Dragon soccer team, also encouraged the District 25 representatives to attend more games.

            "I called them out on it," she laughed. She said they both agreed, especially since soccer is a combined Garretson/Dell Rapids team. Both representatives call Dell Rapids home.

            When asked if she would recommend the program to her classmates, she gave an emphatic yes.

            "I would definitely recommend it even if you're not interested in politics because you should know how things are working in our state so when you can vote you know what's happening," she said.

Joint planning board foregoes joints while approving joint for future medicinal mj joints

By Dave Baumeister, County Correspondent

            SIOUX FALLS – While no “joints” were smoked on Monday, Feb. 28, the Joint City-County Planning Meeting for Sioux Falls and Minnehaha County met and approved three conditional use permits for medicinal marijuana dispensaries in the county.

            At the beginning of the year, the county held a lottery and established an order to award licenses.

            Genesis Farms, LLC came in first in that drawing; however, before they will actually get the license, they needed to be vetted by the county and state.

            In the meantime, the Minnehaha County Planning and Zoning Board approved conditional use permits for all businesses in the lottery, just in case something happens during the vetting process.

            If Genesis is not awarded the license, it will fall to the second business drawn, and so on.

            Even though the county approved conditional use permits, the matter still had to go before the Joint Sioux Falls Planning Board, as all three locations fall into the city/county “joint jurisdiction area.”

By agreement, the city and county must concur on any development in a three-mile area into Minnehaha County outside the city of Sioux Falls.

            Although, according to a Sioux Falls memo, the city planning commission originally only approved one permit, they wanted to defer the other two and only consider them if they were needed.

            But the joint commission decided to approve all three, even though, in the end, only one would need to be issued.

            There are a variety of restrictions surrounding what is permitted usage for a medicinal marijuana dispensary, but all three locations needed conditional use permits since there are private homes located within the prescribed 1000 ft. set-back distance.

            Commissioner Jeff Barth, who serves as the liaison to the planning commission, reported at the Tuesday, March 1 meeting of the Minnehaha County Commission that the petitioners had all visited the neighboring property owners, and everyone signed off on the projects.

            Genesis Farms, the probable license winner, will build its dispensary near the corner of Highway 42 and Six-Mile Road.

            It was described earlier that the owner, Johnson Properties, would be moving the current Alibi Bar, and that building would be adapted for use as a dispensary.

Energy independence

            Barth also reported that the regular county planning commission approved the expansion of a county dairy facility from 5,600 to 9,100 animal units.

            He tied that into comments he made on the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the world’s dependence on Russian oil and natural gas.

            As the commission had dealt with recently, technology now exists to turn methane that can be collected from animal waste into natural gas, which can make the United States and the free world less dependent having to buy Russian products, Barth said.

            Beyond this, though Barth wanted to remind people of the seriousness and extreme threats of the situation in Europe.

            “I grew up deathly afraid of nuclear war,” Barth said, “I was living in Washington, D.C. during the Cuban Missile Crisis…I was living in Germany when the Russians built the Berlin Wall.

            “We have a madman (Putin) running things over there, and he is threatening (to use) nuclear weapons.

            “He won’t allow himself to lose. Before he loses, he will use nuclear weapons, and that could be the end of all of us.”

2022 assessment notices

            The Minnehaha County Equalization Office has recently mailed the 2022 assessment notices on the week of February 21st. This document advises each property owner of the current evaluation on their property as well as property class and owner-occupied status. We ask each property owner to review their assessment notice to ensure all the information appears correct. If there appears to be a discrepancy please contact the Equalization Office at (605)-367-4228 or stop in at our office at 220 W. 6th St. former Extensions Building next to the Old Courthouse Museum.

            As most people know the real estate market has reached historic levels.  Low interest rates and high demand for housing, has led to a record-breaking increase in home prices and investment properties. Within the Equalization Office we have recorded over an 18% market increase compared to last year’s sales. Although this is the case, not all properties saw the same market change as different areas within the county sell differently. If you have questions as to the evaluation of your property, please review sales of homes within your area. Sales are available at our MinnEmap link provided below. After reviewing sales of like properties then ask yourself, “If I were to sell my property today would I list it for the assessed value or more?”. If the answer is yes, then the assessment value is supported. Please note that property value increases/decreases do not directly correlate to property tax increases/decreases.

            If you have a single-family home and it is your primary residence please make sure your assessment notice property code has an “S” listed at the end of the coding. This indicates that the property is receiving the owner-occupied mil levy. If you receive an assessment notice and it is your primary residence but does not have the “S” code that means we do not have an owner-occupied application on file. This document is available at the Equalization Office or can be submitted on line at https://dor.sd.gov/newsroom/owner-occupied-and-contractor-owner-occupied-application/. The deadline to make application for the 2022 assessments with taxes due and payable in 2023 is March 15th.

            MinnEmap Sales Link: https://gis.minnehahacounty.org/minnemapviewer/

-           This map will allow you to search by name, address or parcel number. From there you will be able to zoom out to see all the sales in your area highlighted in lime green. If you click on those parcels it will identify property information with the option to hit the right arrow for additional sales information.

From the Desk of Tom Pischke: Week 7

Tom Pischke

            Friday, February 25th was the end of week 7 of the Legislative Session.  Tuesday and Wednesday, February 22nd and 23rd were very busy as Wednesday was Crossover Day and all House Bills needed to be dealt with before that day ended.  Some years we have stayed past midnight on Crossover Day to get our work done, but this year we were done by 8pm even though we had 35 bills to deal with that day.

            One of the more notable bills this week was HB 1327 which was legislation to lower that sales tax from 4.5% to 4% over a two year timeframe and make right as the Legislature promised to lower sales tax back down when they increased them in 2016.  Right now, the State has about 154 Million dollars over it’s projected revenue from last year.  This means the State has taxed you too much…way too much.  HB 1327 would have held funding to essential State Government functions like education (teachers), state employees, community support providers and nursing homes harmless as we still have plenty of tax dollars to fund those things along with reducing the tax rate.  I was happy to support the will of the 2016 Legislature and reduce taxes for the people of State of South Dakota.  This legislation passed the House by a vote of 39-30 but was later defeated in Senate State Affairs.  It’s also interesting to note that Governor Noem opposed this really good conservative legislation, but she has no issue with spending your tax dollars for an expansion of Custer State Park (which nobody wanted) or for a new airplane for her to travel to other states or for numerous other spending projects across the State.

            HB 1166, the funding bill for Palisades State Park has now passed the full House of Representatives and will be heard in Senate Appropriations on Wednesday, March 2nd.  I’m hoping that we have a better understanding of how much money will be needed to complete this project by then so that we can have a solid plan moving forward.  Rep. Caleb Finck from Tripp and myself are working diligently to get this all hammered out so that we can get this funded for the good people of Garretson.  More updates to come in the future!!!

            As always, if you are interested in following along with any of our committees or chambers this session, there are two great ways to do that.  First, visit www.sdlegislature.gov as this is the Legislature's home page where you can find any information about session that you are looking for.  On the front page you will find a schedule of committees and when the House and Senate will be meeting and what's on the agenda for each meeting.  You can also find listings of all the bills that we will be working on this session.  Additionally, if you want to listen into a committee or chamber you can click on the South Dakota Public Broadcasting icon next to that scheduled meeting to listen live.  The Second way to listen and watch is to visit www.SD.Net where you can find all the live audio from the committees and the live audio and video streams from the House and Senate Chambers.

            Finally, if you have any questions about how to find information about a bill or committee, or any questions at all about session please contact me. 

            I can be reached most anytime by phone at 605-999-2948 and by email at .  If you do call and I’m unable to answer, try sending me a text and I will call you back later.  Additionally, if you email please include that you are from District 25 and what town you're from.  We get 100s of emails a day and I cannot reply back to them all, but if I know that you are from our district, I will get back to you!  Lastly, if you are planning a trip up to the Capitol for a visit during session please let me know so that we can find a time to meet up while you are here! 

            Have a great week and God Bless!

-Rep. Tom Pischke

2022 FFA Week a success

FFA Petting Zoo

            Last week was FFA Week, a designated time to celebrate future farmers. The Garretson FFA utilizes this time to educate their fellow students on how farmers serve their communities and the world. They also use the time to provide community service.

            Popular activities include dress-up days, a coloring contest, and the animal nursery.

            On Monday, students and community members came together to make tie blankets for veterans and those in need of all ages. Participants made 35 blankets in two hours.

FFA Petting Zoo

            On Tuesday, FFA members did classroom education sessions and encouraged elementary students to submit their artwork for the coloring contest, and on Wednesday they sponsored a community blood drive. Staff and students dressed like an animal that day!

            Thursday was the annual animal nursery, an event that FFA Advisor Alysha Kientopf says is the first thing she's asked about every year. This year, the nursery had donkeys, llamas, baby goats, a calf, horses and ponies, chickens, and an extraordinarily well-behaved cat.

            Friday there was an assembly held for elementary students, and everyone was encouraged to dress in blue and gold, the designated FFA colors. The group finished off their week with the community appreciation breakfast, which was very well attended this year.

            "FFA is going well this year, our Market Plan won State Leadership Competition back in December and will be advancing on to National Competition in October 2022," said Kientopf. "Our chapter membership continues to climb, and we have a group of future leaders among us. I am really excited to see where the next few years has in store for our chapter and our youth."

A nearly perfect season!

5th 6th grade basketball

            On Saturday, the Garretson 5th/6th grade basketball team played its only home game of the season against Flandreau. During this time, the ten boys were able to showcase the skills learned during the past several weeks, and won their game 40-31.

            This brought their season score to 8-1. They are currently second seed, and will be facing against first seed team Edgerton in their season tournament on Saturday at 8:00 p.m. At 9:00 p.m., the team will be playing Harrisburg- VanRegenmorter. Both games will be held at Explorer Elementary in Harrisburg.

            The 5th/6th Grade team was made up of Blake Benson, Bence Bonte, Colton Buchholz, Gavin Coburn, Jude Prins, Cade Risty, Shea Smidt, Casen Smith, Connor Smith, and Cooper Smith and coached by Ernie Smith.

5th 6th grade basketball

Blue Dragons win one, lose one as season winds down

by Tad Heitkamp, coach

The Cossacks Take Down the Blue Dragons

            On February 17th, 2022, the Blue Dragons hit the road and traveled north to battle Big East Conference co-leader, the Sioux Valley Cossacks. The Blue Dragons played a very solid opening half as the visiting team went into the locker room down 26-20.

GHS Boys Basketball
Dylan Kindt

            “The kids came out and played really well the first 16 minutes, but unfortunately we were hit with a significant injury that kept starting guard, Dylan Kindt, off the court the second half,” stated Coach Heitkamp. “We lost our leader on the court, which we were not able to overcome the final two stanzas of the game. We couldn’t find any rhythm and Sioux Valley exploited that the rest of the night.”

            The Cossacks came out the second half firing on all cylinders as they defeated the Blue Dragons 67-36.

            Cooper Long and Sam Schleuter (4 rebounds) led the way with 14 and 11 points, while Rhett Kloth (13 rebounds and 3 blocks) knocked down 7 points of his own. Dylan Kindt and Clay Lardy finished the night with 2 points each.

The Quarriers Slip Past the Blue Dragons

            The Blue Dragons hit the road again on February 21st, 2022, to battle the Dell Rapids Quarriers in the final game of the regular season. The Quarriers started the game shooting lights out as they knocked down seven 3-pointers in the opening 8 minutes, but the Blue Dragons never faltered and kept battling going into halftime only down 32-26.

GHS Boys Basketball
Sam Schleuter

            “We didn’t do a very good job extending out or keeping track of their shooters the opening quarter, which gave them a little momentum going into the 2nd quarter,” stated Heitkamp. “We made a slight adjustment defensively the 2nd and continued to execute our offense, which got us back into the game.”

            The second half the Blue Dragons kept things interesting as they got within 1-2 points on a couple of occasions, but were never able to knock down that key shot to get the lead as Dell Rapids defeated the Blue Dragons 65-55.

            “The kids played with a lot of heart tonight, which is something we are going to build on going into the post season,” indicated Coach Heitkamp. “We explained to the kids…if they come out and play like that next week…nobody is going to want to step on the court with them.”

            Rhett Kloth had a monster night for the Blue Dragons as he knocked down 18 points while grabbing 17 boards, and blocking 6 would-be Quarrier shots. Clay Lardy and Sam Schleuter (6 rebounds and 4 assists) had fantastic nights hitting for 11 points each, as Cooper Long (5 assists and 4 rebounds) connected for 8 points of his own. Cadyn Ockenga (4 rebounds) and Isaiah Gnadt rounded out the scoring with 4 and 3 points.

            With the regular season finished, the team stood at a season score of 9-11.

            They started post-season play on Tuesday, taking on Madison in the Dragon's Lair (results not available at press time). The winner of this game moves into the second round of the tournament and will be facing off with either West Central or Baltic on Friday.

GHS Boys Basketball
Cooper Long

Update 3/2/2022: Despite putting up a great game on the home court, the Blue Dragons fell short at the end of the first Region 3A game against the Madison Bulldogs, ending their season. More coverage will be found in next week's edition of the Gazette.

Girls face Sioux Falls Christian in last game of the season

            On Thursday, February 24, the Garretson Lady Dragons headed to Harrisburg to take on Sioux Falls Christian in the second round of the Region 3A tournament. Despite fighting hard against the Chargers, the Dragons lost 32-49.

GHS Girls Basketball
Lily Ranschau. Photo by Angie Bly

            Hopes were high for the Blue Dragons, as they'd had a solid year so far with a season score of 13-8. They had prevailed against Madison two days before in the first round of the tournament, winning 52-21.

            With Sioux Falls Christian, the Dragons were hoping to avenge a loss earlier this season, and starting out the teams were evenly matched.

            The first two points went to Sioux Falls Christian, but an epic pass from Mya Long through Logan Bly, Lily Ranschau, Jaelyn Benson, Anna Jones, and back to Long resulted in Garretson's first basket of the evening. A solid steal by Jones netted the Dragons the lead.

            Throughout the rest of the quarter, the teams jockeyed back and forth, ending the quarter 9-9.

            At the start of the 2nd quarter, however, Sioux Falls Christian came out charging. Despite a solid fight by the Dragons, including a corner shot by Bly and solid 2-pointer by Sydney Olson, the Chargers soon stole the lead and didn't let go.

GHS Girls Basketball
Mya Long. Photo by Angie Bly

            The teams entered the half 14-20, and during the third quarter, the Chargers kept widening the gap. The Dragons fought hard, including a nearly half-court shot by Bly and a corner shot by Kylie Christiansen. With six seconds left in the quarter, Long netted the Dragons two more points, and Olson capitalized on a foul with a free throw. However, a last-ditch shot by Sioux Falls Christian was good, and the quarter ended 27-33.

            The fourth quarter started with a half-court shot by Sioux Falls Christian, netting them another three points. They continued to hold the Dragons down, playing solid on the defense and taking the fight out of the team.

            Garretson wasn't completely out of the fight though, as they capitalized on some fouls and hit the nets with the free throws, netting six more points. However, they couldn't hold against the Chargers as the opposing team turned on the offense and gathered thirteen more points.

            The game ended when Sioux Falls Christian took back the ball with four seconds left in the game, ending the Blue Dragon season 32-49.

GHS Girls Basketball
Jaelyn Benson. Photo by Angie Bly

2022 State Wrestling Tournament Now in the Books

by Oran Sorenson

            The 65th South Dakota State Wrestling tournament was held in the T Denny Sanford Premier Center this last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in a much different venue than the first state tournament held in 1958 in Redfield. 

GHS Wrestling
Jayse Miller. Photo by Kristen Westover

In 1958 there were 11 weight classes starting at 95, with the second to the last class being 165, and then HWT.  We must feed our kids better today because while we do have 14 classes, there are 4 weight classes between 165 and 285.  A couple of names many wrestling fans will recognize were Gary Wallman, runner-up at 95, and Terry Linander runner-up at 103.  Yes, Gary Wallman is the father of Kirk, Troy, and Cory Wallman who are pasted all over today’s SD wrestling record book.  Terry Linander would go on to coach wrestling at USD and later become Dan Bly’s coach at SDSU. 

The first ever wrestling match held in South Dakota was a few years earlier at the South Dakota School for the Blind in Gary South Dakota.

GHS Wrestling
Preston Bohl. Photo by Kristen Westover

            Another first in SD wrestling history was this year when girls’ teams too could wrestle for a team title.  Last year was the first year for girls individual wrestling matches in Rapid City.  This year Garretson made history when junior foreign exchange student, Hannah Horvath from Budapest Hungary qualified and competed in the 126 lb. weight class.  There were 10 classes for girls this year with A and B schools competing against each other.  As the sport will no doubt grow, more weight classes will be added just like the boys, and surely the day will come when A and B schools will be separated.  It was not until 1971, Garretson’s second year of boys wrestling, that the small and larger schools would compete in their respective classes.

            While Redfield would win that very first state tourney 65 years ago, this year Brandon Valley would win the A for the second year in a row and Canton from our Region II would win the B for the fifth year in a row.  The first ever girls’ team title this year would go to the Pierre Lady Governors.

            In first round action on Thursday Hannah would be the first on the mat for the Blue Dragons.  She would draw and have to compete against the number one seed from Yankton.  Hannah would fall behind early, but recover to have her opponent on her back for almost one minute, but not quite able to secure the pin.  Hannah would eventually lose the match by fall.  In round two she would face another A opponent from Harrisburg.  Horvath’s history making tour would end when she was pinned early in her second match. 

GHS Wrestling
Hannah Horvath. Photo by Kristen Westover

“We are very proud of Hannah and applaud her efforts.  She and Hannah Frewaldt were a fine addition to our wrestling program and we only hope other girls will follow their leadership and join us in the years to come,” said first year coach Brady Schleuter.

            While Horvath earned an automatic bid to state by way of points earned and scored on Track Wrestling throughout the year, our boys would have to qualify by placing in the top four in regions one week prior in Freeman.  While two teams, Canton and McCook Central would place first and seventh in the state this year showing how tough our region is, we did find better going in the state qualifying event than a year ago.  We actually had five boys with very good shots at state, but decisions made just two days prior prevented two of our boys from entering region competition. 

Those qualifying for state were senior Jayse Miller 3rd in Region II at 126, junior Preston Bohl also 3rd at 132, and senior Braxton Rozeboom 3rd in the 138 class.

            “The goal of each of our boys was to be on the award stand Friday night and bring a medal home to our fans and supporters in Garretson,” said long time coach Jason Bohl.  “That is what we work for all season long.”  Things looked good for Miller and Bohl in early going. 

“Braxton definitely had a very tough draw,” the coaches all agreed.  He would face number one seed 43-2 Cael Larson of Webster in round one.  With Braxton being his first victim, Larson would win the title at 138 without a single point being scored against him in the tournament.  Rozeboom would be eliminated falling by decision in wrestlebacks to his opponent from Custer.  Miller too would lose first round match by fall to the runner-up in his weight class from Winner. 

But Jayce struck paydirt in wrestleback action by decision over an opponent from Clark.  Needing one more victory to earn a medal, Miller looked awesome in every way against his next matchup from Bon Homme in the first two periods. 

GHS Wrestling
Braxton Rozeboom. Photo by Kristen Westover

Period three was not so kind with Jayse losing points in the 3rd going down by a 7-3 decision.  Preston followed the exact same path in the 132 division.  After falling in round one to an opponent from Ipswich by decision, Bohl too would rebound in round two with a 6-2 well fought decision over an opponent from Winner.  Things looked good too for Preston early in his quest for a medal against a Region II opponent from Marion-Freeman.  But things were not meant to be as Riley Tschetter would win the match by a 5-2 decision and finish 7th in the weight class.

            Looking back over a season that seemed much too short, Brady Schleuter should be happy with his first year as head coach.  We had more boys in the room than the immediate previous years.  We also had girls enter the sport for the first time ever in Garretson.  While there were many boys new to the sport and we saw some of the inexperience that goes with that, the attitude was always positive and we look forward to the growth that goes with better numbers and good work ethic. 

“Brady already has plans for the team to attend the SDSU summer clinic and also wants our returning wrestlers to attend summer workouts to get better for next year.  We will certainly miss our seniors Jayse Miller, Braxton Rozeboom, Tayson Swatek, Adam Hulscher, and Gabe Johnson and wish them best of luck in the future,” said volunteer coach Oran Sorenson.

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