South Dakota state high school golf championship team, individual leaderboards

Published

9 months ago

June 3, 2025

South Dakota state high school golf championship team, individual leaderboards

SIOUX FALLS — The spring 2025 South Dakota High School Activities Association state individual and team golf champions were crowned on Tuesday, June 3.

The action took place at four golf courses around the state as the SDHSAA girls and Class B boys golf champions were decided.

Here’s a look at the results:

Monday-Tuesday at Prairie Green GC, Sioux Falls.

Team scores:

1. Aberdeen Central, 317-308—625

2. Mitchell, 327-316—643

3. Rapid City Stevens, 342-332—674

4. O’Gorman, 353-343—696

5. Sioux Falls Jefferson, 362-342—704

6. Sioux Falls Lincoln, 358-347—705

7. Brookings, 377-354—731

8. Yankton, 378-368—746

9. Brandon Valley, 380-382—762

10. Pierre, 409-394—803

Top-25 individuals

1. Olivia Braun, Aberdeen Central, 71-69—140

2. Maddie Childs, Mitchell, 77-71—148

3. Alison Kennedy, Spearfish, 79-73—152

4. Emma Dohrer, Aberdeen Central, 77-77—154

5. Kyley Wirebaugh, Aberdeen Central, 80-77—157

6. Gabi Olson, Watertown, 81-77—158

T7. Erin Hurd, O’Gorman, 83-78—161

T7. Anna Eliason, Mitchell, 77-84—161

T9. Faith Skelton, Sioux Falls Jefferson, 84-79—163

T9. Ava Eliason, Mitchell, 85-78—163

11. Liliana Van der Wyst, Rapid City Stevens, 85-79—164

T12. Hayden Thorton, Rapid City Stevens, 85-80—165

T12. Lauren Knapp, Rapid City Stevens, 81-84—165

14. Geneva Fredrickson, O’Gorman, 84-82—166

T15. Miyah Foerster, Brookings, 88-79—167

T15. Hadley Hart, Pierre, 83-84—167

17. Ella Homstad, Yankton, 81-87—168

T18. Abbigail Westra, Sioux Falls Lincoln, 88-83—171

T18. Mia Larson, Mitchell, 88-83—171

20. Sabrina Krajewski, Yankton, 89-84—173

T21. Cadence Kijmer, Spearfish, 90-84—174

T21. Chloe Vikander, Aberdeen Central, 89-85—174

23. Olivia Schaefer, Sioux Falls Lincoln, 88-87—175

T24. Josie Bertrand, Brookings, 89-87—176

T24. Lillian Heisinger, Sturgis Brown, 86-90—176

Monday-Tuesday at Madison GC, Madison.

Team scores:

1. St. Thomas More, 345-335—680

2. Sioux Falls Christian, 345-340—685

3. Aberdeen Roncalli, 348-352—700

4. Vermillion, 344-368—712

5. Madison, 368-350—718

6. West Central, 374-367—741

7. Sioux Valley, 410-397—807

8. Winner, 419-396—815

9. Chamberlain, 424-406—830

10. Belle Fourche, 426-415—841

11. Rapid City Christian, 456-443—899

12. Custer, 457-458—915

13. Mount Vernon/Plankinton, 493-459—952

Top-25 individuals

1. Rylan Horning, St. Thomas More, 81-76—157

2. Claire Crawford, Aberdeen Roncalli, 76-84—160

3. Kaitlin Strain, St. Thomas More, 84-77—161

4. Ari Jacobs, West Central, 81-83—164

T5. Addicyn Sailer, Dakota Valley, 83-83—166

T5. Tori Peterson, Sioux Falls Christian, 80-86—166

7. Delilah Maxwell, Madison, 85-82—167

8. Kenzley Heath, Sisseton, 87-83—170

T9. Chloe Attema, Sioux Falls Christian, 89-83—172

T9. Katie Betsworth, Dakota Valley, 88-84—172

11. Aubrie Van Beek, Sioux Falls Christian, 86-87—173

T12. Sienna Maxwell, Madison, 92-82—174

T12. Georgia Johnson, Vermillion, 92-82—174

T12. Ronnie Wilharm, Vermillion, 84-90—174

T15. Grace Seyer, Aberdeen Roncalli, 93-82—175

T15. Alexis Nerison, Sioux Falls Christian, 90-85—175

T15. Taylor Reuvers, Vermillion, 81-94—175

18. Jaida Jacobs, Little Wound, 87-90—177

19. Mackenzie Wegehaupt, Aberdeen Roncalli, 86-92—178

20. Trey Speer, Chamberlain, 90-90—180

21. Sydney Giuseffi, St. Thomas More, 89-93—182

T22. Claire Wiebelhaus, Dakota Valley, 88-95—183

T22. Blaire Eberhard, West Central, 87-96—183

24. Avery Heibult, Sioux Falls Christian, 98-86—184

T25. Gracie Root, Winner, 98-87—185

T25. Amity Strand, St. Thomas More, 91-94—185

Monday-Tuesday at Prairie Winds GC, Watertown.

Team scores:

1. Dell Rapids St. Mary’s, 257-244—501

2. Miller, 258-251—509

3. Clark/Willow Lake, 288-247—535

4. Chester, 273-279—552

5. Philip, 282-284—566

6. Platte-Geddes, 296-286—582

7. Deubrook Area, 293-290—583

8. Burke, 308-294—602

9. Howard, 306-299—605

10. Mobridge-Pollock, 309-299—608

11. Colman-Egan, 310-320—630

12. Faulkton Area, 328-330—658

13. Harding County, 341-331—672

Top-25 individuals

1. Brynn Roehrich, Clark/Willow Lake, 72-72—144

2. Jadyn McDonald, Chester, 74-74—148

3. Jayce Pugh, Miller, 73-78—151

4. Isabella McNaughton, St. Mary’s, 81-78—159

5. Olivia Olson, Sully Buttes, 88-80—168

6. Kaihlyn Anderberg, Miller, 88-81—169

T7. Taryn Hettick, Selby Area, 88-82—170

T7. Allie Hansen, St. Mary’s, 87-83—170

T7. Claire Berg, Baltic, 83-87—170

10. Sophia McNaughton, St. Mary’s, 89-83—172

11. Mallory Gant, Platte-Geddes, 88-86—174

12. Faith Roehrich, Clark/Willow Lake, 95-81—176

T13. Ayla Texley, Estelline/Hendricks, 88-89—177

T13. Claire Gerlach, Corsica-Stickney, 87-90—177

15. Bella Guthrie, Ethan, 88-90—178

T16. Olivia Knox, Doland, 93-86—179

T16. Taylor O’Connell, Philip, 91-88—179

T16. Halle Schultz, Howard, 89-90—179

T19. Mollie Simon, Ipswich, 94-89—183

T19. Anika Mueller, Faulkton Area, 90-93—183

21. Jade Buse, Freeman Academy/Marion, 92-92—184

T22. Olivia Bull, Burke, 96-89—185

T22. Addy Miller, Philip, 87-98—185

T24. Brooke Jennings, De Smet, 94-92—186

T24. Kennedy Alverson, Chester, 93-93—186

Monday-Tuesday at Cattail Crossing GC, Watertown.

Team scores (top-15):

1. Hanson, 225-234—459

2. Wall, 231-229—460

3. Clark/Willow Lake, 229-245—474

T4. Hill City, 245-240—485

T4. Sully Buttes, 239-246—485

6. Philip, 237-249—486

T7. Miller, 247-241—488

T7. Flandreau, 231-257—488

9. Edmunds Central, 240-251—491

10. Webster Area, 248-246—494

11. Bon Homme, 242-254—496

12. Wessington Springs, 248-249—497

13. Chester, 243-256—499

14. De Smet, 250-252—502

T15. Hamlin, 238-266—504

T15. Platte-Geddes, 249-255—504

Top-25 individuals

1. Trevor Schulz, Wall, 74-71—145

2. Gavin Colson, Sully Buttes, 73-75—148

3. Will Jarding, Hanson, 73-76—149

T4. Larz Tvedt, Wolsey-Wessington, 74-76—150

T4. Wyatt Larson, McIntosh, 72-78—150

T6. Ben Wilber, Hanson, 75-76—151

T6. Carter Vogel, Chester, 73-78—151

T8. Tannen Auch, Freeman, 72-80—152

T8. Alfie Henderson, Flandreau, 71-81—152

10. Kaiden Weinreis, Doland, 73-80—153

T11. Maxxon Kees, De Smet, 76-78—154

T11. Oliver Fritzche, Miller, 75-79—154

T13. Leo Daiss, Hill City, 79-76—155

T13. Emmet Dinger, Wall, 77-78—155

T15. Taylor Kriech, Colman-Egan, 81-75—156

T15. Kooper Wookey, Clark/Willow Lake, 77-79—156

T15. Kaden Wookey, Clark/Willow Lake, 73-83—156

T18. Bryson One Star, White River, 83-75—158

T18. Aiden Riggs, Ethan, 75-83—158

T20. Luke Stukel, Gregory, 81-78—159

T20. Hadley Thompson, Timber Lake, 79-80—159

T20. Seth Hettick, Edmunds Central, 78-81—159

T20. Seth Lesnar, Webster Area, 78-81—159

T20. AJ Wilber, Hanson, 77-82—159

T25. Hayden Thompson, Timber Lake, 80-80—160

T25. Masique Carley, Philip, 79-81—160

T25. Alfred Frankenhoff, Chester, 78-82—160

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How South Dakota officials have reacted to ‘massive’ US attack on Iran

Published

10 hours ago

March 2, 2026

Press Room

How South Dakota officials have reacted to ‘massive’ US attack on Iran

South Dakota’s Congressional leaders are praising President Donald Trump for his action of joining Israel for a missile-launched attack this weekend in Iran, with the intent to target and dismantle Iran’s nuclear capabilities and demand regime change.

“Our objective is to defend the American people by eliminating imminent threats from the Iranian regime, a vicious group of very hard, terrible people,” Trump said Saturday, Feb. 28, calling the strikes, “a massive and ongoing operation.”

Trump has since faced scrutiny for a lack of clarity about the timeline and overall goals of the war, and acting without the direct approval of Congress, which has the power to officially declare war for the U.S. Lawmakers are also in heated debate about whether the Trump’s decision may violate the Constitution, with Democrats calling for a war powers resolution vote to stop the effort, according to multiple military outlets.

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran’s supreme leader, was directly targeted, a Middle Eastern official told USA TODAY. Khamenei was killed in the attacks on Feb. 28, according to Israeli sources who told USA TODAY, CNN and Reuters. He was 86 and had led Iran since 1989.

Iran retaliated with drone and missile strikes, hitting American and Israeli targets, including a U.S. Naval base in Bahrain. Iran said its enemies would be “decisively defeated.”

At least four Americans and an estimated 200 other individuals have been killed, and an estimated 700 injured as of March 2.

President Trump said he expects more to come.

Here’s what South Dakota Congressional leaders, along with former South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem, who now sits at the helm of the Department of Homeland Security as secretary, have to say about what has been named by the administration as Operation Epic Fury.

U.S. Senate Majority Leader John Thune

“For years, Iran’s relentless nuclear ambitions, its expanded ballistic missile inventory and its unwavering support for terror groups in the region have posed a clear and unacceptable threat to U.S. servicemembers, citizens in the region, and many of our allies,” said Thune, a Republican, the morning of Feb. 28 in a comment from his office.

“Despite the dogged efforts of the president and his administration, the Iranian regime has refused the diplomatic off-ramps that would peacefully resolve these national security concerns. I commend President Trump for taking action to thwart these threats,” Thune said, thanking Secretary Rubio for providing updates on these issues throughout the week.

“I look forward to administration officials briefing all senators about these military operations,” he said. “I commend the bravery of the servicemembers carrying out these operations and pray for the safety of those in harm’s way.”

U.S. Sen. Mike Rounds

Rounds, a Republican, said Trump took “the right course of action” when handling the strike.

Rounds later congratulated the United States military and Trump on the death of the Iranian leader, stating the moment “offers a path for a more peaceful Middle East.”

U.S. Rep. Dusty Johnson

Johnson, a Republican and the lone U.S. representative for South Dakota, stated the Iranian regime “is full of theocratic thugs and is the world’s largest state sponsor of terror.” He said Trump had given multiple opportunities to change direction.

“I’m praying for the safety of America’s servicemembers, and our allies involved in Operation Epic Fury,” Johnson stated on social media.

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem

Noem, who left her governorship after she was appointed secretary at the beginning of Trump’s current term, took to social media as well, stating she was actively monitoring any potential threats against America.

“I am in direct coordination with our federal intelligence and law enforcement partners,” she said.

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South Dakota

SD Lottery Millionaire for Life winning numbers for March 1, 2026

Published

22 hours ago

March 2, 2026

Press Room

The South Dakota Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big.

Here’s a look at March 1, 2026, results for each game:

Winning Millionaire for Life numbers from March 1 drawing

10-11-12-35-56, Bonus: 04

Check Millionaire for Life payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your prize

Prizes of $100 or less: Can be claimed at any South Dakota Lottery retailer.
Prizes of $101 or more: Must be claimed from the Lottery. By mail, send a claim form and a signed winning ticket to the Lottery at 711 E. Wells Avenue, Pierre, SD 57501.
Any jackpot-winning ticket for Dakota Cash or Lotto America, top prize-winning ticket for Lucky for Life, or for the second prizes for Powerball and Mega Millions must be presented in person at a Lottery office. A jackpot-winning Powerball or Mega Millions ticket must be presented in person at the Lottery office in Pierre.

When are the South Dakota Lottery drawings held?

Powerball: 9:59 p.m. CT on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
Mega Millions: 10 p.m. CT on Tuesday and Friday.
Lucky for Life: 9:38 p.m. CT daily.
Lotto America: 9:15 p.m. CT on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Dakota Cash: 9 p.m. CT on Wednesday and Saturday.
Millionaire for Life: 10:15 p.m. CT daily.

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a South Dakota editor. You can send feedback using this form.

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South Dakota

South Dakota High School Students Showcase Culinary Skills – Harrisburg Today

Published

1 day ago

March 1, 2026

Press Room

South Dakota High School Students Showcase Culinary Skills – Harrisburg Today

Published on Mar. 1, 2026

Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›

The South Dakota ProStart® Invitational is an annual culinary competition where high school students from across the state showcase their cooking and restaurant management skills. This year, 12 schools will send a total of 60 talented students to Pierre to compete in events like cake decorating, culinary arts, and restaurant management. Winners will receive scholarships and the opportunity to advance to the National ProStart® Invitational in Baltimore, Maryland.

Why it matters

The ProStart® program is an important investment in developing South Dakota’s future culinary and hospitality industry leaders. By providing high school students with hands-on experience and the chance to compete at the state and national levels, the program helps cultivate the next generation of skilled chefs, restaurateurs, and food service professionals.

The details

The South Dakota ProStart® Invitational will take place on March 9-10, 2026 in Pierre. The competition kicks off on Monday, March 9th at 2:00 PM with a cake decorating contest. The more intense culinary arts and restaurant management competitions will be held on Tuesday, March 10th starting at 8:45 AM. Students will be judged on their technical skills, creativity, and business acumen as they compete for scholarships and a spot at the national competition.

The South Dakota ProStart® Invitational will take place on March 9-10, 2026.
The cake decorating competition will be held on Monday, March 9th at 2:00 PM.
The culinary arts and restaurant management competitions will take place on Tuesday, March 10th starting at 8:45 AM.

The players

Nathan Sanderson

Executive Director of the South Dakota Retailers Association, which administers the ProStart® program.

Florence

One of the 12 high schools sending students to compete in the South Dakota ProStart® Invitational.

Harrisburg

One of the 12 high schools sending students to compete in the South Dakota ProStart® Invitational.

Huron

One of the 12 high schools sending students to compete in the South Dakota ProStart® Invitational.

Mitchell CTE

One of the 12 high schools sending students to compete in the South Dakota ProStart® Invitational.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What they’re saying

“ProStart® is an excellent way for us to invest in South Dakota’s future industry leaders. Our students are highly skilled and graduate workplace ready.”

— Nathan Sanderson, Executive Director of the South Dakota Retailers Association (b1027.com)

What’s next

The winners of the South Dakota ProStart® Invitational will advance to the National ProStart® Invitational in Baltimore, Maryland, where they will represent the state on a national stage.

The takeaway

The South Dakota ProStart® Invitational is a valuable program that helps cultivate the next generation of culinary and hospitality professionals in the state, providing high school students with hands-on experience, scholarships, and the opportunity to showcase their skills at the national level.

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