PRESORTED STANDARD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT 55 MITCHELL, SD
55,000 readers in a 19 county trade area. 514 N. Main Street, Mitchell, SD 57301 • 605-996-5514
Wednesday, July 3, 2019
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2 • Advisor • Wednesday, July 3, 2019
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
How to stop companies from selling your data By Douglas MacMillan The Washington Post The second you fill out an online survey, purchase a new home or subscribe to a magazine, your information may be scooped up by a data company and sold to a subterranean market for personal information on millions of people. These data brokers are building
profiles about you, using thousands of pieces of information such as your age, income, race, ethnicity and interests and helping marketers use this data to send you targeted ads. Fortunately, for privacy-minded users willing to put in a little work, there are ways to reduce the number of companies selling your data.
The Washington Post asked digital privacy experts for their best tips on how to combat the data brokers. Skip the surveys: Consumers often hand over personal data that can be resold without realizing it. Students who fill out a survey to win a chance for a $10,000 scholarship on college-planning site Edvisors, for
example, are agreeing to have their personal information sold to marketing companies. “Never answer a consumer survey,” said privacy consultant Bob Gellman. “As a general rule, pay careful attention when asked for any personal information by anyone, and don’t disclose anything unless you know how it’s going
to be used.” Opt out of data broker lists: The biggest marketing data companies give users the ability to place their names on “suppression lists” designed to stop their data from being shared. To do this, users must sometimes provide proof of their identity, such a photo of their driver license.
For survivors of domestic violence and others wishing to hide their information from search engines and people-finding sites, the National Network to End Domestic Violence has created a guide for opting out. A longer list of links to privacy opt-out pages can be found at StopDataMining.me.
HURON
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION! T H U R S D AY, J U LY 4
PARADE
Line up at 10 am Parade begins at 10:30 am
Parade Route:
North on Dakota Avenue from 9th Street to 3rd Street, then West on 3rd Street to Illinois Ave SW Registration Form Available at Chamber Office, 1725 Dakota Ave. South Furniture | Carpet & Flooring | Mattresses
232 3rd St. SW Huron, SD
605-352-4115
FLEA MARKET
Campbell Park | 10 am - 2 pm $15 per booth Registration form available at Chamber Office
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
BBQ
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Wednesday, July 3, 2019 • Advisor • 3
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
Contact lenses, pet fur and other surprising recyclables By Laura Daily The Washington Post Recycling used to be so simple: aluminum cans, glass bottles, newspapers and paper bags. The sheer amount of disposable items has turned a garbage problem into a garbage crisis, says Tom Szaky, founder and chief executive of TerraCycle. The company’s mission is recycling the previously unrecyclable, such as cigarette butts, contact lenses and chewing gum. As consumers have become more supportive of recyclable products, the options for recycling what we used to deem trash have grown. Major manufacturers are partnering with companies such as TerraCycle to recover their (and sometimes even competitors’) products. Cities and counties have ramped up recycling programs to accept a wider variety of items. How can you distinguish between recyclables and trash? Start by checking with your local recycling provider. Recycling programs vary by ZIP codes, Szaky says. For items, especially plastic packaging, that aren’t obvious, look
at the item’s How2Recycle label — an effort to standardize recycling labels with clear instructions. Retailers such as Target, Lowe’s or Walmart often house large collection bins that accept more than your curbside program. Still unsure? Search online for “how to recycle [item].” You may find local drop-off sites. There are also mail-in programs. Some services offer a free shipping label. Others ask you to cover the postage. Be sure to follow the instructions on packing and shipping. TerraCycle also has a searchable database that allows you to type in any object and see what’s available. Can’t find a program? No problem. TerraCycle sells Zero Waste Boxes (prices start at $45) so you can pack and ship items such as toy action figures and athletic balls. Your filled box is mailed to a designated center where specific products are recycled (for example, cigarette butts and chewing gum are combined with other waste to eventually become compost and plastic resin, respectively). To maximize
the use of a Zero Waste Box consider buddying up with friends, family or co-workers. You can split the cost and fill the box quicker. Here are some of the more unusual items you can recycle. Contact lenses. Bausch + Lomb’s One by One Recycling Program recycles contact lenses as well as the opened plastic blister packs and top foil. Any brand is accepted. Drop off your used lenses and packs at a participating eye doctor’s office. You can also print a free shipping label at BauschRecycles. com. Then, seal everything in a cardboard box and drop it off at any UPS location. The program is not for your plastic lens case; check it for a recycle code. If it has one — mine is labeled with a five — confirm that your local curbside recycling program accepts it. Corks. ReCork gladly accepts them at more than 3,000 drop off stations including liquor stores, grocery stores, wineries and general retailers. Collected corks are used to make shoes, shoe inner soles and even yoga blocks. Pet fur or hair. You can donate human hair and pet fur to soak up major oil spills and help keep storm drains and water-
ways clean. Through San Francisco-based Matter of Trust, the Clean Wave program produces oil-absorbing hair mats and hair-stuffed containment booms (hairball booms were used to soak up oil from the 2010 BP oil spill). Plastic bags. Go beyond plastic shopping bags. Any bag that is stretchy or filmlike, even the overwraps used around plastic water bottles, toilet paper or paper towels, can be recycled. This includes zip-top food storage bags, bubble wrap, air pillows, produce bags and dry-cleaning bags. Just avoid candy wrappers, chip bags, six-pack rings, degradable bags and prewashed salad bags. Check out the Plastic Film Recycling website for more info and a searchable database of drop-off locations. Cosmetics and skincare packaging. Bare Minerals and Origins will accept empty fullsized makeup and skincare products from any brand in store. Companies such as Kiehl’s, Aveda and MAC accept only their products. Sephora will recycle any products sold in its stores. Christmas lights. Christmas lights are made from copper, glass
and plastic — valuable materials that can actually be recycled and reclaimed. Contact your city’s municipal solid waste office. Many will recycle the lights if you bring them in. They may even run collection days for old lights or point you to a drop-off spot. Some online holiday light retailers, such as Christmas Light Source and Holiday LEDs, will accept your old lights and send you a discount coupon toward the purchase of new ones from them. Cooking oil. Instead of throwing cooking oil down your drain and creating a potential plumbing disaster, save it. Used cooking oil has become a valuable commodity, now that it’s a key ingredient in biofuels and home heating oil. To find a nearby facility, search online for “Recycle cooking oil [city]” Athletic shoes. Take your used sneakers (any brand) to a Nike retail store. Nike Reuse-A-Shoe recycles athletic footwear into Nike Grind, a product used to make running tracks, turf fields, gym floors and playgrounds. The MORE Foundation Group stations collection boxes in more than 2,000 locations such as schools, gyms, stores
and churches across the country. Donated shoes are sold to participating vendors in developing countries. Proceeds from the shoes help MORE plant thousands of trees each year and aid small farming co-ops in West Africa and Central America. Tennis balls. Wornout tennis balls can be sent to reBounces. Recycled balls are chopped up, processed and incorporated into new, cushioned tennis courts. Colgate Toiletries. takes any brand of toothpaste tube, caps and cartons, as well as used toothbrushes and dental floss containers. Gillette recycles all brands of razors, blades and packaging. Burt’s Bees-branded personal care, lip care and jproducts can be sent back to the company. Herbal Essences welcomes its empty shampoo, conditioner and hair mist bottles and caps. Crayons. Save unused pieces and mail them to the National Crayon Recycle Program, where they are recycled into Crazy Crayons and sold online and to gift shops, or donate to the Crayon Initiative, which melts down unwanted, broken crayons and sends the new batch to children’s hospitals.
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EXPERIENCED & TRUSTWORTHY CALL KAREN 605.929.8180
4th of July Advertising Deadlines
Corn Palace Stampede Mitchell, SD
“SPACE COWBOYS”
Thursday, July 18th
8:00am - Rodeo Queen Contest 8:00pm - 1st Rodeo Performance
“Tough Enough to Wear Pink” Wear a pink shirt and a dollar of your ticket fee will be donated to the Heart & Sole Cancer Walk
Friday, July 19th
8:00am Rodeo Slack 8:00 pm - 2nd Rodeo Performance
Saturday, July 20th
10:30 am Rodeo Parade - Mitchell Main Street 8:00pm - 3rd Rodeo Performance
Sunday, July 21st
10:00am - Cowboy Church Service 11:00am - Chilli Cookoff KMIT and Twin City Fan Family Funday 8:00pm - 4th Rodeo Performance “Man Up Crusade” Wear purple to promote awareness and prevention of domestic abuse
Get your tickets at www.cornpalacestampede.com
ADvisor Display Ads
Publishing Date: Tuesday, July 10
Deadline: Tuesday, July 2 at 3 p.m.
Daily Republic Display Ads
Publishing date: Thursday, July 4 Friday, July 5 Saturday, July 6 Tuesday, July 9
Deadline: No paper Monday, July 1 at 1 p.m. Monday, July 1 at 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 2 at 5 p.m.
1000+ Salvaged Tractors & Combines 400+ Reground Crankshafts 500+ Tractor Tires 300+ Rebuilt Radiators
Classified Line Ads
Publishing date: Daily Republic: Thursday, July 4 Friday, July 5
Deadline:
Large Line of Swather, Baler & Cutter Parts.
No paper Wednesday, July 3 at 1 p.m.
Good Buys And Service
The Daily Republic & ADvisor
Want To Buy Tractors, Combines & Swathers For Salvage
www.mitchellrepublic.com 514 N Main • P.O. Box 1288 • Mitchell, SD 57301 605.996.5514 • Fax 605.996.7793
001484215r2
All events held at Stampede Rodeo Grounds, N Hwy 37, unless otherwise noted.
000688345r2
In honor of Independence Day we will not publish and will be closed on Thursday, July 4th, 2019. Our office will also close at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, July 3rd.
Phone (605) 225-0185 • Aberdeen, SD 5 Miles North & 1 Miles West of CASE-IH
4 • Advisor • Wednesday, July 3, 2019
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
How to avoid facial recognition at the airport By Geo�rey A. Fowler The Washington Post Airlines and U.S. authorities are increasingly making use of facial-recognition technology, including at check-in, baggage drop, security and boarding. So far, airports aren’t using our faces for mass surveillance — and U.S. citizens have the right to opt out. But you can’t avoid it if you don’t know it is happening. Passengers can’t count on getting advance notice, and some have been surprised to discover the tech at the airport. As of 2019, facial recognition is mostly being used verify passenger identity
for Customs and Border Protection on international flights — but the Transportation Security Administration and airlines have plans to expand it to domestic travel, too. To start with, be cognizant any time you’re asked to look into a camera or to remove sunglasses or a hat, which interfere with the ability to scan your face. “It might sound trite, but right now, the key to opting out of face recognition is to be vigilant,” warns the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Different airlines and even different parts of the airport may have different ways to notify passengers when the
tech is being used. JetBlue, for example, has a sign in English on the counter at its “e-gate” boarding area and also makes announcements about its program. Delta, which also scans faces at checkin, security checks and baggage drop, says it notifies passengers they can opt out in e-receipt and check-in reminder emails, via on-screen notifications at self-service kiosks, through announcements, and on signs at bag drop counters and security checkpoints. Delta says that at Atlanta’s Terminal F, its “biometric terminal,” fewer than 2 percent of passengers opt out. If you do opt out, your
travel documents will be manually inspected — and you might be asked to stand in a separate, possibly slower, line. A group of digital rights advocates including Fight For The Future last week launched the website airlineprivacy. com to keep a running list of airlines that are using the tech. “They are making it seem like invasive, faulty and biased surveillance is helpful and convenient,” says Fight for the Future organizer Jelani Drew. “These agencies claim that the systems are voluntary, but that doesn’t mean that U.S. citizens are giving explicit consent to be enrolled or hon-
est information about the full implications of these tech programs.” If you get any pushback about opting out, know that DHS officials have repeatedly told Congress that face scans are optional for citizens — at least for now. The CBP website says: “At this time, CBP does not require U.S. Citizens or exempt aliens to have their pictures taken when entering or exiting the country. These travelers who request not to participate in this facial comparison process may notify a CBP Officer or an airline or airport representative in order to seek an alternative means of
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verifying their identities and documents.” The TSA website says: “Participation in the testing of biometric technology is voluntary. Passengers may notify at TSA officer if they do not wish to participate and will go through the standard ID verification process.” What about noncitizens? While some airlines now give people with foreign passports the ability to join optout lines, there may come a day when that goes away. U.S. law mandates additional biometric checks on visa holders exiting the airport — and holding on to that data for 75 years.
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k n a h T
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For voting our chicken Best in Mitchell c Boneless Chicken Strips Daily c Several Varieties of Chicken Wings Daily c Same Great Broasted Chicken
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1305 W. Havens, • County Fair Plaza • Mitchell, SD • 996-8393 www.countyfairfoodstores.com
Wednesday, July 3, 2019 • Advisor • 5
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
Turn to these food safety tips the next time you grill By Angela Davis The Washington Post There’s no better way to celebrate the summer season than a cookout. What’s not to love about enjoying the best weather of the year while savoring grilled meat and side dishes galore? Whether you’re hosting the party or just bringing your favorite dish to share, we all have a role to make sure that everybody has a good time while also staying safe. Besides running out of food, there are no greater buzzkills at a cookout than food poisoning.
Thawing
The time to start thinking about food safety for your next cookout starts as soon as you leave the grocery store. Get raw meats and other perishables into the refrigerator or freezer as quickly as possible. When thawing frozen protein, put the package inside another container to avoid leakage and place it on the lowest shelf in the refrigerator. Be certain that meats are completely thawed before grilling or you’ll risk uneven cooking. Plan ahead and thaw a
day or two before you plan to cook. Despite what our parents may have done through our childhoods, under no circumstances defrost meat on the counter. Room temperature presents an opportunity for dangerous bacteria to thrive.
Keeping things separate
The kitchen becomes a chaotic place before any gathering, but it’s particularly important to stay vigilant about crosscontamination. Keep raw meat away from foods you plan to serve uncooked, especially during cookouts where meat is often prepped alongside cold side dishes, fruits and veggies. Always use separate cutting boards and utensils for raw meat and make sure to wash them in hot soapy water after use. By now, you’ve probably heard about the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s plea to stop rinsing chicken under running water, as it can cause potentially deadly bacteria to splash all over your sink, counters, walls and clothes. Chicken often needs to
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be trimmed and seasoned — so some treatment is needed. Pat the meat with paper towels, if necessary, then continue prepping. The goal is to get raw meat out of the package and to a cooking vessel or grill with as few opportunities for cross-contamination as possible. Poultry can marinate, refrigerated, for up to two days before cooking. You have a little more wiggle room with refrigerated pork and red meat — up to five days before cooking. Keep in mind that longer isn’t necessarily better, as acidic marinades and salty brines will eventually cause the texture of meat to deteriorate. Always refer to the recipe for suggested timelines. If you plan to also serve a marinade as a sauce, it must be boiled first.
Coolers
Use a separate cooler for raw meat, poultry and seafood, and fill it with ice or ice packs to keep the interior temperature below 40 degrees. Try not to open coolers more frequently than necessary, as this lets the cold air out and warm air in. Don’t take raw meat out until you’re ready to grill it. Bring dedicated bags of ice for beverages instead of using ice that may have been contaminat-
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which would cause it to overcook or, worse, burn.) Whether cold or hot, food should not be left out at room or outdoor temperature for longer than two hours. If it’s warmer than 90 degrees outside, that expiration is shortened to one hour. Beyond that time period, there’s a greater likelihood for bacteria to grow. So instead of letting the food sit out until it’s gone, as soon as guests have made their rounds, wrap or cover all dishes, and place them in the fridge (or coolers packed with ice to keep food below 40 degrees until you get home).
grill or smoker needs to be at least 250 degrees to safely cook food. Per the Department of Agriculture guidelines, poultry should be cooked to an internal temperature of 165 degrees. Pork, beef, lamb and veal steaks, chops or roasts should be cooked to at least 145 degrees. All ground meat should be cooked to 160 degrees.
Temperature control
It’s imperative that cold dishes stay cold; in particular, those made with uncooked eggs (such as homemade mayonnaise). You’ll want to avoid letting food sit out in the sun, so find a shady area for the buffet table. Even better, set cold side dishes inside a bigger pan filled with ice to help keep them cold longer. Likewise, hot dishes need to be kept hot — warmer than 140 degrees. To do this outdoors, you can utilize disposable chafing dish buffet kits, which will keep food piping hot. A set of pans, wire racks, and fuel tins to keep two dishes hot will set you back a mere $10 to $15. Once you’re finished grilling, you can also keep food hot by setting aluminum pans on the cooler side of the grill. (Just avoid putting the pan over hot coals,
Leftovers
Assuming you took the preceding precautions, properly refrigerated leftovers should be consumed within three to four days, tops. Always be sure to thoroughly reheat hot food in the microwave or oven until steaming. Although it may be a bit of a drag to take on the role of cookout safety monitor, knowing better means doing better. So be as annoying as it takes, and refer folks to this article if they try to give you a hard time about inspecting chicken with a thermometer or putting those leftovers away a little earlier than usual.
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If you’re responsible for grilling, gather the proper tools, including silicone basting brushes, which are perfect for slathering on sauces and glazes without worrying that bristles will melt or fall off into the food. A handheld instant-read meat thermometer will enable you to take quick temperature checks as food cooks. If you’re slow-smoking larger cuts of meat, a probe thermometer is even better. It stays in the meat to monitor the internal temperature without requiring you to constantly opening the grill. These days, many have Bluetooth functionality so that you can monitor progress from your smartphone. Some thermometers come with dual probes, one to stick in the meat and another that you can place near the grill grates to monitor the temperature inside the grill. I’m a stickler for having some sort of thermometer on hand, because some critical numbers for food safety are useful to know. The
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ed by food and dirty hands. If you won’t have running water at the cookout location, bring a few jugs for cleaning utensils and hands. Also bring hand sanitizer and extra paper towels.
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34681 248th St. • Chamberlain, SD • tomcook@cookimplement.com • 605-234-5254
THANK YOU
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Our mission is to grill perfect steaks. We are proud and thankful for our loyal fans who have voted us Best Steak for the 5th straight year. 601 East Norway Avenue Mitchell, SD 57301
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6 • Advisor • Wednesday, July 3, 2019
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
2019 Woonsocket Water Festival “ThrowBack Thursday” TBT “Don’t Stop Believin”
Wednesday, July 3rd Alumni Social Hour – Community Center All School Alumni Banquet
Thursday, July 4th
Saturday, July 6th
11:00 am
9:00 am
1:30 pm 3:00 pm 3:00 pm 3:00 pm 10:00 pm or Dark
12:00 pm
2:00 pm 5:00 - 6:00 pm 9:00 pm
Sunday, July 7th 8 am - 12 pm
Friday, July 5th 12:00 - 6:00 pm 6 – 9 pm
Open Swimming- Music by the Pool Class Reunions “Fishin’ in the Dark” Fishing Derby for Kids- Lake Prior
9 am 10 am
Basham Funeral Services, Inc.
Family Owned & Operated 001744356r2
Serving Surrounding Area Since 1913
St. Wilfrid Church Pancake Feed St. Wilfrid’s Church Basement Spirit of Faith Worship Service on Island St. Wilfrid’s Catholic Church Mass
001744345r2
1:00 pm
12 - 6 pm
“Born to Run” 5K Run for Fun Contact Rex Schlicht to pre-register for T-shirts (354-0498) Open Swimming- Music by the Pool Class Reunions “Hurts so Good” Women’s & Men’s Alumni Basketball Game - Woonsocket Gym For more information contact Jalen Larson (933-2099) “Another One Bites the Dust” Bean Bag Tourney by the pool - Legion Post 29 “Baby Got Back” Cook-Off Finals and Feed Contact Jeff Hotchkiss (350-7276) “Shook Me All Night Long” Street Dance sponsored by Skeeters & Fire Dept. (Dustin Evans & The Good Times Band)
39758 SD Hwy 34 Woonsocket, SD 57385 605-796-4448
Located in Woonsocket and Wessington Springs, SD
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Wednesday, July 3, 2019 • Advisor • 7
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
Why your emotions and senses go haywire on a plane By Hannah Sampson The Washington Post
things to make that environment, as much as you possibly can, comfortable.” But tear ducts aren’t the only things that go haywire on planes. Add them to the list that includes dulled taste buds, a hindered sense of smell and pained ears, and it’s no surprise that travel can be such a sensory-jarring experience. Research commissioned by German airline Lufthansa showed in 2010 that the threshold for taste and smell increases at the lower pressure of an airline cabin. The perception of salt is reduced by 20% to 30 percent, the study showed, while sweet flavors were 15% to 20% more difficult to taste. Charles Spence, a professor of experimental psychology at Oxford University, says dry cabin air makes it harder for aromas to travel and dries out the nose, making it harder to smell that plate of chicken or pasta. In an article for the International Journal of Gastronomy and Food Science, he wrote that low air pressure and high levels of background noise in cabins also play a role in passengers’ ability to smell and taste. Another study by food scientists at Cornell University also showed in 2015 that the noise level on flights tamps down sweet flavors but amps up umami
tastes in substances like tomato juice. That gave a fresh explanation to a question Lufthansa had been trying to answer for years: Why were so many fliers ordering tomato juice when the drink isn’t necessarily a hit on the ground? Armed with this research, airlines have explored ways to optimize offerings for passengers’ altered states. Spence, author of “Gastrophysics: The New Science of Eating,” worked with a chef on “rethinking airline food” for Monarch Airlines in 2017. They came up with a meal box that included ice cream with echinacea, a mochi rice ball to give passengers something to chew on and an umami-rich tea, biscuit and nut bar. Before the idea really took off, though, Monarch went bust. Other airlines have introduced more umami flavors into their menus, including British Airways. That carrier also worked with Twinings to create a tea blend that would still taste good at altitude, and recently announced a Pickering’s gin specially crafted for drinking in the sky. Spence hopes for more in-flight breakthroughs in drinking and dining; he says the way food is served and described — and even what passengers listen to as they eat — can also enhance its quality. “Classical music will
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When model, cookbook author and unofficial mayor of Twitter Chrissy Teigen wondered aloud on the social media platform whether there is a reason she cries more at movies while on a plane, she tapped into a shared — and apparently emotional — travel experience. The answer from her followers was an overwhelming “yes”: Followers attested to sobbing over “Deadpool 2,” “Bridget Jones’s Baby,” airline safety videos — you name it. And the reasons hypothesized to explain the emotions were just as varied. It’s the vodka. Or the altitude. Or the lower oxygen levels in the blood. Comedian Joe Randazzo, confessed plane-crier at “Legally Blonde 2” and “Thor: Ragnarok,” offered a slightly morbid view: “Some say it’s the air pressure but I believe it’s because deep down your subconscious knows it might be the last movie you ever see.” Although there are far more anecdotes than pieces of solid research, psychologists can point to explanations behind what’s been dubbed the “Mile Cry Club.” Jodi De Luca, a clinical psychologist in Colorado who considers the effect of altitude on emotions one of her areas of interest, says passengers might feel
a lack of control over their environment or a sense of anxiety that something bad could happen on the plane. That prompts the brain to produce a stress hormone, which can result in an increased heart rate and faster breathing. “It’s not just psychological or emotional, it’s also a physical and physiological event. It’s never any one variable. And that’s important,” she says. “We are cognitively, psychologically, emotionally [compromised], and now we’re physiologically compromised. The setup is perfect for an emotional vulnerability.” Combine that with possible fatigue, plus immobilization, high altitude, reduced oxygen in the blood and dehydration due to dry air, and it’s a wonder everyone isn’t blubbering constantly. “We could be on that plane watching that movie — it could be funny, it could be a little sad — and suddenly we find ourselves crying uncontrollably or gasping,” De Luca says. “Part of that is because we are limited with regard to the regulation of our emotions in an already-compromised environment.” She says travelers should consider coping strategies in advance and bring things that are calming for them: a puzzle book, video games, favorite foods or a cozy blanket. “Do
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make your wine taste more expensive,” he says, and high-pitched music heightens sweetness. He worked with British Airways to create a “Sound Bite” playlist to complement meals in 2014, pairing Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington with a savory starter and Madonna with dessert, according to a menu published by the Daily Mail. And late last year, Finnair announced it had paired its signature chef with Swedish band Roxette to create “new scientific soundscapes” that would accompany three dishes. Outside of mealtimes, just sitting on a plane can be uncomfortable thanks to the surroundings. According to the World Health Organization, when a plane is at its typical cruising altitude of 36,000 to 40,000 feet, the air pressure in the cabin is equivalent to between 6,000 and 8,000 feet above sea level. The blood carries less oxygen than it would at sea level, a condition known as hypoxia, but the agency says healthy passengers usually tolerate the effects well. However, there are still irritations. A passenger’s sense of balance can be thrown off by the movement of the plane, leading to motion sickness. And the cool, dry air in the cabin can dry out the eyes, nasal passages and mouth.
Background noise is a constant, says Clayton Cowl, chair of the division of preventive, occupational and aerospace medicine at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. “There’s a lot of white noise in a plane,” he says. “It’s not at a frequency type that would cause hearing loss, but it certainly is something that over time your senses adapt to.” The change in cabin pressure can also cause gas in the body to expand, which leads to that familiar pain and feeling of blockage in the ears — as well as reduced hearing. Didi Aaftink, an occupational health physician who worked for the Dutch airline KLM for more than 12 years, says she frequently fielded questions about ear pain and airplanes. She blogged about several tips, including swallowing, yawning, chewing gum, avoiding sleep during descent and offering a pacifier to babies. Despite all the potential for emotional and physical discomfort (and there can be plenty), medical experts say the human body is remarkably resilient. “For most travelers — the vast, vast majority of travelers — the body’s adaptation to flight is a seamless process, and we all know that most of the time, it’s not a big deal,” Cowl says. “There are a few subtle adaptations that we do when we’re flying that we’re not aware of. The body’s amazing; it does accommodate.”
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8 • Advisor • Wednesday, July 3, 2019
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
Decline in cursive could be bad for libraries, archives
By Debra Bruno The Washington Post The seventh-graders from Berkshire Country Day School in Stockbridge, Mass., bend close over a handwritten copy of the Judiciary Act of 1789, expanded large, in the basement of the National Archives. “Oh, that’s an ‘A,’” one boy says with a flash of insight. “This is, like, really skinny writing.” A girl tries to make out the squiggly handwritten characters on the page: “Smile ... by the ... sardine?” she reads. Hmm. It’s not very likely the first Congress wrote that. Leigh Doherty, associate head of the school, looks on. She admits that, even though the private school offers a cursive-writing class called Handwriting Without Tears for younger students, most revert to printing “as soon as they can.” We all know that cursive has gone out of style. To modern young people, deciphering the wavy
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old-fashioned script can seem as relevant as dialing a rotary phone or milking a cow. For institutions like the National Archives, this poses a very specific problem. The archive is “sitting on 15 billion pieces of paper and parchment,” says David Ferriero, archivist of the United States, and as much as 80% of it is in cursive. With schools today emphasizing keyboarding over handwriting, numerous documents — from the Constitution to the correspondence of Abraham Lincoln to the diary of a Gold Rush traveler — may soon appear as foreign as ancient Sanskrit to most American children. “We’re sacrificing generations of students who won’t be able to read our records,” says Ferriero.
The Archives, along with a host of other institutions, has a longterm solution that would address this problem: enlisting an army of “citizen archivists” — via a medley of crowdsourcing initiatives, transcribe-a-thons and transcription field days — to type out the nation’s mega-trove of handwritten documents for the web. The only sticking point, of course, is that declining cursive literacy makes assembling that army a challenge. In 2011, the Archives launched its Citizen Archivist Dashboard, an online portal where 13,645 people have so far performed some transcription. The Archives also offers learning labs in which visiting students look at a variety of documents, including a
1958 letter that schoolgirls wrote to President Dwight D. Eisenhower asking him not to let the Army cut Elvis Presley’s hair, and a ledger kept by Benjamin Franklin. (One of the funny asides, says Archives education specialist Amber Kraft, is that schoolchildren sometimes ask her whether they have to use cursive if they send letters to the president.) Last fall, the Library of Congress got into the act, rolling out an initiative called By the People, a website where volunteers can transcribe items such as the journals of African American leader Mary Church Terrell, letters written to Lincoln, or the writings of Civil War veterans who had lost limbs in the conflict. Georgetown University history professor Chandra Manning
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got her class working on the letters-to-Lincoln project. At first, she says, the students were frustrated, but eventually they got it. “That’s somebody’s actual handwriting there,” she says. “There’s a certain intimacy, of suddenly making a connection with another person across time.” When Sarah Gehant, an eighth-grade teacher at Northbrook School in Mendota, Illinois, showed her students letters written by Civil War veterans who had lost their right arms and were entering a left-handed writing competition, the “kids were like, ‘What? This really happened?’” she recalls. Gehant told them: “No one would really know about it unless you transcribe it. Otherwise, it just sits in a box in an archive.” The
class worked together to transcribe one document, which culminated in a four-minute debate over a single punctuation mark. “We had three different interpretations,” she says. “Some thought it was a comma, some thought it was a semicolon, and some ignored it because they thought it was a flick of a pen.” When Jacqueline Antonovich, who teaches history at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa., assigned her class some transcription, they got stuck on deciphering certain words. So they put the image on Twitter and got an answer almost immediately from a group called #twitterstorians. It was another great way to crowd source.
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Wednesday, July 3, 2019 • Advisor • 9
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
Dragonfruit featured in Starbucks’ pink drink By Maura Judkis The Washington Post Just as you can chart the passage of time through the strata of cliffs, so, too, can you age a food trend by looking at its color. Pink, specifically. In the late 1990s, it was the mellow orangey-pink of strawberry kiwi Snapple. The early 2000s brought the deep, dark magenta of Pom Wonderful, the mega-trendy pomegranate juice that was introduced in 2002. Then the color morphed into the soft baby pink of cupcake frosting, a trend that hit its peak in 2008. Around the same time, we were also deeply fond of Jamba Juice smooth-
ies the color of guava, as well as the brownish-pink of bacon, which topped snacks from doughnuts to milkshakes and formed the shell of tacos. We left the bacon days behind for the magenta of acai bowls, trendy in 2014, and then the dusky peach of rosé. Our restaurants turned millennial pink in 2017. And here we are in 2019, with a new pink drink and a new trendy fruit. The Starbucks Dragon Drink adds a hue to the spectrum: a bright bubble gum pink, the color of the Barbie Dreamhouse. It is not exactly the same shade as the ruddy pink peel of dragonfruit (also called pitaya), a tropical fruit grown in the Carib-
bean and Southeast Asia, but that doesn’t matter. It’s not as though Snapple was concerned about accuracy when it brought strawberry kiwi to the fore. Dragonfruit is the new acai, if any fruit that has been around for ages can be the new version of any other fruit. That is to say: Dragonfruit is the new buzzy ingredient in quasi-health foods, appreciated more for its novelty than its taste. It is a strikingly beautiful fruit that can have white or pink flesh, dotted with black seeds. It is rich in antioxidants. But it has a pretty mild flavor, sort of like an underachieving kiwi. Starbucks isn’t the only company playing with drag-
onfruit: There are dragonfruit chips and dragonfruit gum. The Japanese candy Hi-Chew has a “Superfruit mix” exclusive to 7-Eleven in the United States; it has dragonfruit, acai and kiwi, and chia seeds stand in for the dragonfruit seeds. It’s the starring ingredient in a ceviche in the Miami outpost of José Andrés’s restaurant The Bazaar. Lemon Perfect, a maker of cold-pressed lemon water, has a dragonfruit mango version. There’s also a Dogfish Head summer beer, a collaboration with the band the Flaming Lips, called Dragon & Yum Yums, with dragonfruit and yumberry, which seems like a strong contender for a future
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trendy ingredient. This is a drink that exists for Instagram, like every pink drink that has come before it since the app’s 2010 introduction. But the difference is that this one is kind of good. The Dragon Drink is caffeinated — it contains green coffee, a tea-like drink made from unroasted coffee beans. There’s also mango flavoring, white grape juice, pieces of dehydrated dragonfruit, and a whole lot of sugar. The drink can be made with or without coconut milk. It’s the pink drink of summer — or at least until the next one rolls in. Yumberry is a nice shade of fuchsia, after all.
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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EDUCATION EDUCATION The Ethan School District has the following positions open for the 2019-2020 school year.
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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION
English Adjunct Faculty Position Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell, South Dakota, invites applications for a part-timeadjunct faculty position in English. The successful candidate will teach multiple sections of first-year composition (pending enrollment) on the university’s Mitchell Campus. Start date is mid-August, 2019.
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RELATED EQUIPMENT The successful candidate will: • Hold a PhD, MFA, or MA in English, rhetoric and composition, creative writing, or a related field. • Possess strong communication skills. • Be prepared to teach multiple sections of first-year composition. • Be firmly committed to high quality, reflexive teaching and be current with best practices in writing and composition pedagogies. • Have demonstrable, successful experience as a teacher at the college level (or demonstrable promise thereof). Essential, ongoing responsibilities associated with the position include: • Successfully teaching courses in composition. • Working collaboratively with colleagues within the department (and within the college, and across campus as necessary). • Engaging in assessment activities as necessary. • Acting in a professional and collegial manner (this includes maintaining a regular and ongoing presence on campus, maintaining confidentiality as required, holding regular office hours, and being accessible to students and colleagues). • Participating in evaluations as necessary. All candidates are encouraged to provide evidence of successful collegelevel teaching, including strong professor-student relationships, commitment to student development, and evidence-based pedagogical practice. All applications must include a letter of interest, curriculum vitae, and the names and contact information (including phone numbers and email addresses) of four professional references. Original transcripts and background check will be required before an appointment is made. Please submit materials electronically via email to hr@dwu.edu Please write English in the subject line. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Dakota Wesleyan reserves the right to modify all job postings and job descriptions. Dakota Wesleyan is an Equal Opportunity Employer welcoming and encouraging applications from members of underrepresented groups. DWU is a tobacco free campus.
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Alexandria 605-239-4311
HELP WANTED SKILLED & TRADES
DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 855-752-6680 (MCN) BOSE ACOUSTIMASS-7 home High theatre speaker Earthlink Internet. system, $50. Call Speed As Low As $14.95/ 605-770-3388 month (for the first Call Empire 3 months.) Reliable Today® to sched- High Speed Fiber Technology. ule a FREE in-home Optic Videos, estimate on Car- Stream Music and More! peting & Flooring. Call Earthlink Today Call Today! 1-855-679-7096. 866-809-8108 (MCN) (MCN) Book Your Flight Today on United, Delta, American, Air France, Air Canada. We have the best rates. Call today to learn more 1-855-725-6305 (MCN)
CAR ROOF carrier w/brackets, $20. 16” GIRLS bicycle w/training wheels, $20. COLEMAN Queen air mattress w/pump, $15. FLOOR LAMP $7. Call 605-770-1934
CHECK OUT THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY Running in the Classified Section every day!
Changes Made Daily! Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal! If you’re 50+, filed for SSD and denied, our attorneys can help get you approved! No money out of pockets! Call 1-866-276-3845 (MCN)
96 FORD F250 parts: New spare tire carrier with 16 inch wheel $45. Class 4 Receiver Hitch $25. Mirror DISH Network Extenders $25. Call $59.99 For 190 605-630-8901 Channels! Add High Speed InterA PLACE FOR net for ONLY MOM has helped $14.95/month. Best over a million fami- Technology. Best lies find senior liv- Value. Smart HD ing. Our trusted, lo- DVR Included. cal advisors help FREE Installation. find solutions to Some restrictions your unique needs apply. Call at no cost to you. 1-855-434-0020 Call (MCN) 1-888-894-7038 (MCN) DISH TV - Over 190 Channels ATTENTION: Now ONLY $59.99/ OXYGEN USERS! mo! 2yr price The NEW Inogen guarantee, FREE One G5. 1-6 flow Installation! Save settings. Designed HUNDREDS over for 24 hour oxygen Cable and DIuse. Compact and RECTV. Add InterLightweight. Get a net as low as Free Info kit today: $14.95/mo! 844-852-7448 1-800-732-9635 (MCN) (MCN)
AUCTION ADS
AUCTION ADS
FOR SALE: 5 horse electric motor, with load out auger $100. 605-201-9937 FOR SALE: Fan $8. Folding chair, $25. Table, $15. New Card table $35. P275/65R18 tire $17. Call 605-630-4483 FOR SALE: women’s Schwinn “Clear Creek” bicycle, Smooth riding, with new tires. Asking $60 OBO. Call or text 770-2165. FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE, in excellent condition, under cabinet, digital control, asking $80. Call 605-996-2125 GE DORM Refrigerator w/freezer, $70. Call 605-770-1934 GENERAL ELECTRIC de-humidifier, price $25. Call 605-996-6376 GET A $250 AT&T VISA? REWARD CARD WHEN YOU BUY A SMARTPHONE ON AT&T NEXT! Limited Time Offer. More For Your Thing. (*Req’s well-qualified credit. Limits & restr’s apply.) Call Now! 1-844-290-8275 (MCN) VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 60 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-297-2414 Hablamos Espanol (MCN)
AUCTION ADS
B-Y Water District Water Treatment Operator/Distribution System Operator
Full Time. Responsible for operating and maintaining all water treatment equipment. Will also perform testing and chemical adjustments, maintain records and make adjustments to water treatment processes to ensure the quality of water. Must be capable of maintaining electrical and mechanical equipment which measure, control and regulate water flows, pressures and levels. Experience in the coordination, supervision, installation and repair of distribution systems is desirable. Be able to read blueprints, diagrams, technical manuals and wiring schematics. Required to work varying shifts, overtime, weekends and holidays. Must be dependable, courteous, possess a mechanical and electrical ability. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Excellent benefits package, including health insurance, life insurance, dental and vision plans, SDRS pension, 457 plan, paid sick leave and vacation. To apply for this position: Submit cover letter, resume, professional references and completed application including salary history to the address below. Applications available at (605) 463-2531. B-Y Water District Attn: General Manager PO Box 248 Tabor, SD 57063 Open until filled. B-Y Water is an Equal Opportunity Employer
FRIDAY, JULY 12 6:00 P.M. Wicks Consignment Auction Located: 5 miles South of Cavour (21316 409th Ave), Cavour SD SATURDAY, JULY 13 10:00 A.M. Personal Property Auction consists of Car Trailer 6’x18’, Antiques, Collectables, Fishing Rods, Shop & Garden Tools. some Furniture & lots of misc. items. Located: Stickney Community Center in Stickney S.D. Owner: Don Williams. Auctioneers: Olsen Auction Service, Clyde Olsen, Rodney Olivier & Allen Ymker SATURDAY, JULY 20 10:00 A.M. Furniture, Household, Lawn & Garden. Located 300 E. 15th. Owner: Karen Clark Estate. Auctioneers: Rodney Olivier, Clyde Olsen, Allen Ymker SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 10:00 A.M. Personal Property Auction consists of 2004 Dodge Pickup, Guns, Garden Tiller, Garden & Shop Tools has many Saws & other wood working equipment, some Furniture & lots of misc. items. Located: 1617 Bridle Drive, Mitchell S.D. Owner: Howard McCorkell Estate. Auctioneers: Olsen Auction Service, Rodney Olivier, Clyde Olsen & Allen Ymker FRIDAY, JULY 26 6:00 P.M. Wicks Consignment Auction Located: 5 miles South of Cavour (21316 409th Ave), Cavour SD
Wednesday, July 3, 2019 • Advisor • 11
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MOTORCYCLES SEMI FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TRUCKS
AUTOMOBILES
Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ Movies On Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Addt?l Cost. Call DIRECTV 1-844-245-2232 (MCN)
97 JEEP WRANGLER 191,000 miles, 4.0 engine, 5 sp, mechanically strong, new interior, new tires & shocks, rebuild transfer case & transmission, Smitty Built corner guards, $6000 OBO. Call 605-999-0590
LIFESTYLE expanse 750 treadmill, $75. SMALL children’s wooden rocker, $25. Call 605-996-0875 LITTLE GIANT Xtreme step ladder, ratchet levelers and paint tray, $200. 605-999-9228 Still paying too much for your MEDICATION? Save on medications such as Lipitor, Advair, Diskus, Eliquis, etc! Receive free shipping on 1st order - RX required. Call 1-877-304-0870 (MCN)
Lung Cancer? Asbestos exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement moneys may not require filing a lawsuit. (MCN)
SAVE ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! World Health Link. Price Match Guarantee! Prescriptions Required. CIPA Certified. Over 1500 medications available. CALL Today For A Free Price Quote. 1-866-710-6889 Call Now! (MCN)
TO PLACE A
SOLID OAK TABLE with 2 leaves & 4 chairs, $50. Can be seen in PROTECT YOUR White Lake. Call HOME AND FAMI- 605-682-9071 LY with Vivint Smart Home. Call 844-500-8711 today to receive a Spectrum Triple FREE $50 GIFT- Play! TV, Internet & CARD with your Voice for $99.97/ purchase. Use pro- mo. Fastest Intermo code: FREE50 net. 100 MB per (MCN) second speed. Free Primetime on SET of 16 snow- Demand. Unlimited men dinner plates, Voice. NO CON$10. NEW leather TRACTS. Call purse, $15. 1-855-577-7502 or WOODEN shoe visit http://tripleplaytorack, $5. Call day.com/midwest 605-933-0414 (MCN)
AUTO DETAILING
CONSTRUCTION
PERFECT TOUCH AUTO DETAILING “The Difference Is In The Details”
Automotive * Tractor * Combine Cleaning Located in tan building north of 8th Street & Hwy. 37 Bypass...Mitchell, 605-990-2833
AUTOMOTIVE
H&R Salvage 996-8271
Buying automobiles as is- no prep work needed. Farm machinery, white goods, wire & all other metal. Roll off containers & farm clean up is available. Also BUYING aluminum, aluminum cans, copper & brass.
CLEANING
Quality Homes, LLC 1525 W. Elm Ave., Mitchell * 995-6215 www.customtouchhomes.com
We provide construction expertise, knowledge and materials that will make your building experience pleasant & rewarding. On & Off-Site Construction of New Homes
DOG BOARDING/ TRAINING
JK LAB KENNELS
HG Cleaning
Commercial, Farm & Residential Wiring
FREE Estimates
995-0595 Office
996-3563 Home
Travis Kelly • Mobile 605-770-2355 • Mitchell
CLARK PAVING LLC Asphalt/Concrete
Driveways - Parking Lots Sidewalks - Sand Sealing Crack Sealing - Striping Snow Removal
Travis Baker Commercial - Residential & Farm 770-0415 or 990-2490 Free Estimates
EQUIPMENT REPAIR
AMS Oil Dealer Service small engine & recreational vehicles. Boat repair, tune ups and winterization.
Bruce Trebil 605-770-6721 or 996-1752 trebsrepair@gmail.com
FLOORING
Concrete M New Construction Remodeling M Tree Removal
Any 3 rooms up to 300 sq. for $74.95
605-990-5325
Call Jim Winter 605-770-9561 DIXIE VEURINK TRUCKING 3020 South Ohlman - Mitchell
WOODEN rocker $75. MEDIUM wooden rocker $50. DARK WOOD Corner Curio, $200. 605-996-0875
GRAVEL
Building Site Dirt Work * Demolition
Pit Run Gravel - Fill Dirt Clay - Black Dirt
Basement Digging * Concrete & Blacktop Removal Back fill Basements * Finish Grading
CAMPERS
15 ton of pit run gravel - $125 25 ton load with a side dump of belly dump - $175 Delivered within 5 mile radius of Mitchell. For quotes or prices on fill dirt, clay, black dirt or large number of loads. Call Bob at 770-4484
MISCELLANEOUS
Experienced in many things including:
Darin 770-5376 or 239-4914
Painting - Home Repairs - Yard Work Fencing - Decks and Much More! Over 5 years experience in the installation and repair of wood, gas and corn stoves DON’T HAVE TIME TO DO IT YOURSELF...GIVE ME A CALL, I DO IT ALL! Free Estimates - Licensed and Insured
605-630-0192
Jeff Farrow - Mitchell, SD
Septic & Drain Cleaning Alexandria, SD
Kitchen & Bath - Drywall - Flooring Basements - Windows & Doors Siding - Decks and more
PAINTING/ PAPERING
No Job Too Small
Dan 770-2118 Jason 770-4048
INSULATION
Superior Spray Foam Let us free you up to do the things you love!
• • • • •
The construction industries Most Efficient Insulation.
605-697-3184 millsproperty.com Call us today for more details & a price quote!
HEATING/ AIR CONDITIONING Heating & Air Conditioning Sales & Service And Custom Sheet Metal
605-996-8616
TESSIER’S INC. 996-7548
Sales and Service for ALL your Heat and Cooling needs Drilling - Complete System Installation Heating and Cooling Check us out at: waterfurnace.com
605-239-4242
HOME IMPROVEMENT Insulation •Replacement Windows •Permanent Siding
Serving Mitchell & Surrounding Areas for over 55 years
New Construction, Pre-finishing of Woodwork & Repainting Interior & Exterior
Call 605-996-1243 PLUMBING
Repairs Light Plumbing Light Electrical Small Remodel Projects Preventative Home Maintenance Audit YOU NAME IT
Commercial & Residential
KROHMER PLUMBING
996-2752
Commercial - Agricultural - Residential
ROOFING
LAWN CARE
Make your job search simple. www.jobshq.com
TREE SERVICE/ STUMP REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING CUTTING REMOVAL Call Ken 605-996-0821
Degen Stump Removal Serving Mitchell and surrounding area since 1987 Our Services: Tree Trimming - Tree Removal Stump Removal - Storm Cleanup Spring/Fall Cleanup Gutter Cleaning - And More! Licensed and Insured For FREE estimate call Travis: 605-996-1801 or 605-630-1328
WATER SERVICE
DAN’S WATER SERVICE Water Softeners
Drinking WATER System 40+ years Sales & Service
996-6685 or 1-800-870-6685 SERVICING ALL BRANDS
JOSH’S MOWING SERVICE
Lawn Mowing - Dethatching Aerating Lawn Fertilizing & Spraying
Residential & Commercial
Weekly Mowing Services * Free Estimates
Josh Gebel at 605-990-2833 Mitchell JASON HOHN’S LAWN CARE
Lawn mowing * Dethatching * Core Aerate Liquid Fertilizing programs * Bush trimming
*Parking lot sweeping*Sidewalk edging Residential & Commercial
*INSURANCE CLAIMS SPECIALIST *COMMERCIAL ROOFING *RESIDENTIAL ROOFING *STORM & FIRE RESTORATION *SIDING *GUTTERS *WINDOWS *LEAF GUARD
605-990-2710
Free estimates Serving Mitchell since 1995
Call 605-999-0357 or 996-1845
STORAGE
WHEATRIDGE Where Quality Does Matter Commercial - Residential
Mowing M Dethatching M Spring Clean-Up Fertilizing M Aeration M Edging M Fall Clean-up
REGGIE SIEGEL
996-2781 - Mitchell SD - 630-9266 Insured/Bonded
Miller & Vermillion 1-800-658-3531
PRO SEAL INCORPORATED
• •
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-855-977-7030 (MCN)
SCHMIT PUMPING
Buying a new car?
Call 605-996-1163 or 999-2183
CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competitive Offer! Nationwide FREE Pick Up! Call Now For a Free Quote! 888-366-5659 (MCN)
FARROW’S
ODD JOB & HANDY MAN
Serving South Dakota Since 1939
Dan Mohr 605-999-1260 Mitchell
TRAILERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HANDYMAN
Crushed Gravel • Screened Gravel Black Dirt • Clay • Sand
Asphalt Paving & Patching Parking Lot Striping Snow Removal Crack Sealing * Asphalt Sand Sealing
2016 HARLEY DAVIDSON CVO Limited, 19,400 mi., clean, heated hand grips & seats, cruise control, air ride, GPS, water cooled 110 screaming Eagle, Vance & Hines exhaust. $27,000 OBO. Located in TRAILER SALE: Chamberlain SD. 2019 6X12 V-nose, Call 989-464-8105 ramp, LEDs $3,289.00 and 7X12 V-nose, ramp, LEDs $3,582.00; New 82”X16’+2? standup ramps 14,000lb. $3,877.00. New 2015 Jayco CM Aluminum 3 Pinnacle 36’ horse slant; 14’ & 36’ KPTS Pinnacle 16’X6’X6’6” Live5th wheel camper. stock trailers. MoAll the extras, gen- torcycle pull behind erator, self leveling, trailers. Inventory fireplace, 3 slide- & prices outs, kitchen is- w w w. F o r t D o d g e land, lots of stor- TrailerWorld.com age. 515-972-4554 Call 605-999-1043 (MCN)
AFFORDABLE GEOTHERMAL
Brad Clark 996-4495 - Mitchell SD - 770-4499
COMMON CENTS CONSTRUCTION
WESTBEND 12” electric skillet, new in box, $12. METAL 5 shelf unit, $10. Call 605-996-6376
•
Midwest Drywall Hang, Tape & Texture Patch & Repair
Please leave your phone number, name, address and speak slowly & clearly with ad information & cost of items.
SELLING 93 Freightliner with 3406 Cat engine, recent overhaul w/new injector pump, complete brake job, new starter, very good rubber. Above average mechanical condition. Merle Aamot, Kennebec, 605-222-3296
605-770-4662
T.K. ELECTRIC
HOHN & SONS CONTRACTING LLC
Cellular 770-2207/770-8114 or 770-8238
Call 605-996-5517
ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION
Dana, Matt & Jake Hohn
Totaling $100 or less
Use RoundUp weedkiller? NonHodgkin’s Lymphoma, Multiple Myeloma, and Leukemia may result from RoundUp exposure. A recent $2 billion judgment was awarded in a RoundUp injury case. Call 1-619-493-4791 or email RoundUp@breakinginjurynews.com and let us begin work on your RoundUp case today. (MCN)
Your dog’s home away from home.
• Residential Cleaning • Organizing • Special Projects Limited Spaces Available Reliable • Experienced • References
Experienced Reasonable Prices Houses Additions Pole Barns
FREE AD
UPRIGHT Bissell vacuum, like new, $20. FULL SIZE flannel sheets and mattress pad, like new, $7. Call 605-630-0652
Lee & Kari White - 605-996-2655
New to Mitchell Holly Ginkens, Owner 605-645-5200
Start Saving BIG On Medications! Up To 90% Savings from 90DAYMEDS! Over 3500 Medications Available! Prescriptions Req’d. Pharmacy Checker Approved. CALL Today for Your FREE Quote. 844-903-1317. (MCN)
SELF-STORAGE
Sales - Rental - Service Softener, Filters, R/O’s Water Coolers, Deionization Bottled Water & Salt Delivery 801 S. Sanborn Blvd. 605-996-3477 1-800-529-0122 www.darringtonwater.com
WINDOWS
Lowest Prices in Town
999-5844 ] 995-0408 DNS STORAGE LLC
Coming Available Aug. 1st 14x50 bays w/electricity & lighting. Both drive thru & non-drive thru Available. 605-999-4075, leave message
MSTM Storage
Sizes 5 x 10 thru 12 x 28 Cheapest prices in town!
CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS to fit any size opening in your home. Free estimates The Window Shop 605-996-6777 124 S. Main St. - Mitchell, SD Guaranteed Lowest Install Price
999-8468 or 995-0095
Mowing, Tree Branch Removal and a Helping Hand!
Gutter Clean Out - Snow Removal Spring & Fall Cleanup Free Estimates
Dustin 605-770-7357 Mitchell
TREE SERVICE/ STUMP REMOVAL HAWKEYE TREE & STUMP SERVICES LLC Look for our ad in Advisor 605-682-9830
Your headquarters for newpaper and online listings across the region
The most regional jobs...
12 • Advisor • Wednesday, July 3, 2019
“Results You Expect...Service You Deserve”
Rib Fest
Saturday, July 13th 2 - 5pm
Telephone: (605)487-7871 or 1-800-362-6333 Located 10 miles west of Wagner, SD and 3 miles east of Pickstown, SD on Hwy. 46. Open 24 hours, over 350 Slot machines, Bingo, Blackjack, Poker, Restaurant, Lounge, Gift Shop, Player’s Club, Hotel & Travel Plaza. Like us on Fortrandallcasino.com