pennington co. courant, april 4, 2013

$1.00(tax included)

Number 14

Volume 108

April 4, 2013

by Laurie Hindman A special meeting was held bythe Wall School Board on Monday,March 25. President Scot Eisenbraunopened the meeting and roll callwas answered yes by the following:Eisenbraun, Pam Johnson,Spencer Cordes, Carolynn Ander-son, Mary Williams, Kevin Biel-maer and Todd Trask. Superintendent Dennis Rieck-man gave an update on ImpactAid. He said, Impact Aid is gettinga little crazy and the Wall SchoolDistrict may not get their full pay-ment due to agencies interpertingthe new technical amendment. Henoted that Custer and Hill City arein the same boat. Rieckman will

Interior Volunteer Fire Depart-ment (VFD) will be hosting theirGrand Opening of their new FireHall on Saturday, April 13th, start-ing at 6 p.m. They will be servingBurgers and Brats, beans, saladsand chips. You can also dance to PhattDaddy, a great countrywestern/rock band.

Interior VFD for the last tenyears have been planning a newfire hall. In October 2012, they brokeground on a new 60x100 with 6 -12x12 doors, meeting room,kitchen and two bathrooms. The building was constructed bythe volunteer members and area

By Elizabeth “Sam” GroszCommunity News Service

There was not quite enough sup-port by South Dakota Senators tooverturn the Governor’s veto ofproviding certain research moneyto SDSU. The House also upheldtwo line-item vetoes issued by theGovernor. Legislators considered the ve-toes during the final day of the2013 South Dakota Legislativesession on January 25. SB115 would have increased thecommercial fertilizer inspection feeto pay for fertilizer-related re-search and created the NutrientResearch Education Council. Gov. Dennis Daugaard, in issu-ing the veto, said this was a newtax, which he found “particularlyobjectionable,” because the tax“benefits a government agency--the Agricultural Experiment Sta-tion--that is already receiving anongoing increase of more than 10percent and an increase of eightnew full-time equivalent state em-ployees.” Senator Shantel Krebs, R-Ren-ner, had argued for overturningthe veto because the extra 15-centswould provide “localized researchdata that enables the U.S. Depart-ment of Ag, specifically the Natu-ral Resource Conservation Service,to adopt national nutrient man-agement practices that are specificto South Dakota conditions… ourproducers, our growers need toknow what those standards shouldbe.” Sen. Jason Frerichs, D-Wilmot,said the bill provided “targeted re-search dollars to our land grantuniversity.” Sen. Corey Brown, R-Gettys-burg, said he found it “little bitawkward for me to come out in op-position to this bill,” since he rep-resents a very rural district. How-ever, he said the bill was designedto cover the cost of a particularprogram, and a tax is generallybroader in concept.

Petitions are in for the Wall CityCouncil, Wasta City Council andWall School Board. Wall City Council Ward I seatwill be filled by Dan Hauk, whowas the only one to turn in a peti-tion. Mike Anderson will retain hisWard II seat. There are three canidates run-ning for Ward III: Gale Patterson,Jackie Kusser and Joseph Leach. The Wall School Board will nothold an election this year as Car-

Wall School Board handsout bonuses to school staff

get the language of the technicalamendment and send it on to theschools attorney. Rieckman toldthe board this isn’t a critical stageyet but we need to get on top of theissue. Johnson made a motion to enterinto executive session for the pur-pose of discussing negotion as perSDCL 1-25-2. Trask seconded themotion with the board approving. The board moved out of execu-tive session with Anderson movingto approve offering full-time andpart-time staff of the District abonus. Seconded by Cordes. Mo-tion carried. With no other business themeeting was adjourned.

residents. No grants or loans were takenout on the building project and theentire project was paid for by con-tracting fire trucks and personnelto help fight fires in South Dakota,and donations from the commu-nity. Their old fire hall was 30x60with one overhead door, five trucksand the sixth truck in cold storagenext to that.

The New Fire Hall is completedand they are moved in. Please come and enjoy a greatevening of food music and bever-age and help them celebrate agreat accomplishment by somehighly dedicated volunteers.

olynn Anderson and Kevin Biel-maier were unopposed for their po-sitions. Wasta City Council will be hav-ing an election for a three-yearterm with Justin Crawford andTom Rancour running for that seatwhile Kendall Kjerstad and NormCurrent are running against eachother for a one-year term. TheWasta ballot will also have an Ini-titive that residents will vote on. The election will be held Tues-day, June 4.

Sen. Larry Tidemann, R-Brook-ings, said he thought there wasvalue in having public research,rather than leaving the research tothe commercial producers of fertil-izer. It was noted that other agri-culture states are also doing theresearch for their particular condi-tions, which this was designed todo for South Dakota. Daugaard said he had recom-mended a $1 million increase inhis FY14 budget proposal, whichthe Legislature adopted and addedyet another $500 thousand in one-time funding. This more than fullyrestored the FY12 general fundcuts, he said. “Beyond these dollars, federalfunds and other funds spendinghas increased almost 16 percentover pre-cut levels,” said Dau-gaard. “The Agricultural Experi-ment Station is one of the few pro-grams in state government thathas seen its funding restoredfully.” Veto override proponents gar-nered 22 votes in favor, howeverthat was not enough for the two-thirds needed and Daugaard’s vetostood. The House agreed with the Gov-ernor’s assessment of portions oftwo bills, HB1137 and HB1185,that had estimated fall enrollmentof technical schools and K-12 forcertain funding using 2012, ratherthan 2013. Daugaard said he didnot disagree with the Legislature’sintent to distribute money to edu-cation. “The Legislature can use aletter of intent to clarify its inten-tion to distribute the technical in-stitute funding according to thefunding formula, and the K-12funding according to the FY2013actual student FTE,” said Dau-gaard, adding, “It is my intentionto instruct that these funds be dis-tributed according to the letter ofintent.” Both the Senate and the Househeard the final gavel of the 2013session shortly after noon.

Gov’s vetoes supported byS.D. Legislature on final day

Three petitions were filed for WallCity Council Ward III position

Sand County Foundation, theSouth Dakota Cattlemen's Associ-ation and the South Dakota Grass-land Coalition are proud to an-nounce the finalists for the 2013Leopold Conservation Award,which honors South Dakotalandowner achievement in volun-tary stewardship and manage-ment of natural resources.

The finalists are as follows: •Cammack Ranch of Union

Center •Guptill Ranch of Quinn •Jorgenson Land and CattlePartnership of Ideal •Slovek Ranch of Philip

Cammack Ranch is a 7,000-acrecattle ranch in west central SouthDakota. The ranch is owned byGary and Amy Cammack, who alsoown Cammack Ranch Supply inUnion Center.

Guptill Ranch in western SouthDakota is a 7,000-acre cattle oper-ation. Pat and Mary Lou Guptillhave owned and operated this fam-ily-run ranch for the past 25 years.

Jorgenson Land and CattlePartnership is a fourth generationdiversified crop, livestock andhunting operation on 18,000 acresin south central South Dakota. Itis owned by Bryan and BrendaJorgensen; Cody and Abby Jor-gensen; Greg and Deb Jorgensen;Martin and Mary Jorgensen, andNicholas Jorgensen.

Slovek Ranch is a nearly 14,000-acre cattle ranch in west centralSouth Dakota. It is family ownedand operated by Bill and PennieSlovek and their son Bo.

Given in honor of renowned con-servationist Aldo Leopold, theLeopold Conservation Award rec-ognizes extraordinary achieve-ment in voluntary conservation. Itinspires other landowners throughthese examples and provides a vis-ible forum where farmers, ranch-ers and other private landownersare recognized as conservationleaders. In his influential 1949book, "A Sand County Almanac,"Leopold called for an ethical rela-tionship between people and theland they own and manage, whichhe called "an evolutionary possibil-ity and an ecological necessity."

Award applicants are judgedbased on their demonstration ofimproved resource conditions, in-novation, long-term commitmentto stewardship, sustained eco-nomic viability, community andcivic leadership, and multiple usebenefits.

"Our South Dakota finalists aretremendously committed to stew-ardship of natural resources and tosharing what they've learned withthe broader community," saidBrent Haglund, president, SandCounty Foundation. "They truly

Finalists named in South Dakota LeopoldConservation Award program for 2013

work to enhance the South Dakotalandscape."

The 2013 award recipient, whowill receive $10,000 and a crystaldepicting Aldo Leopold, will be an-nounced April 19. The recipientwill be recognized at the SouthDakota Cattlemen's Association'sAnnual Convention in December. "The Leopold ConservationAward is an important tool in help-ing us celebrate the conservationefforts of South Dakota's privatelandowners and SDCA is proud torecognize these finalists for mak-ing conservation a priority in theirfamily businesses," said Cory Eich,a cow-calf producer and presidentof the South Dakota Cattlemen'sAssociation.

"Each year I'm impressed by thequality of the applicants for theLeopold Conservation Award. Itproves to us all that South Dakotais fortunate to have responsiblelandowners whose stewardshipsets an example for others to fol-low," said Jim Faulstich, chair-man, South Dakota GrasslandCoalition.

The Leopold ConservationAward in South Dakota is possiblethanks to generous contributionsfrom many organizations, includ-ing: American State Bank; BelleFourche River Watershed Partner-ship; Daybreak Ranch, Ducks Un-limited; Farm Credit; The Lyndeand Harry Bradley Foundation;Millborn Seeds; Mortenson Fam-ily; Natural Resources Conserva-tion Service (NRCS); Partners forFish & Wildlife; Professional Al-liance; South Dakota's Conserva-tion Districts; South Dakota De-partment of Environment & Natu-ral Resources; South Dakota FarmBureau; South Dakota Game, Fish& Parks; South Dakota GrasslandCoalition; South Dakota StateUniversity Foundation; The Na-ture Conservancy and WorldWildlife Fund. About the Leopold

Conservation Award The Leopold ConservationAward is a competitive award thatrecognizes landowner achievementin voluntary conservation. Theaward consists of an Aldo Leopoldcrystal and a check for $10,000. In2013, Sand County Foundationwill present Leopold ConservationAwards in California, Colorado,Kentucky, Nebraska, SouthDakota, Texas, Utah, Wisconsinand Wyoming. About Sand County

Foundation Sand County Foundation(www.sandcounty.net) is a private,non-profit conservation group ded-icated to working with privatelandowners to improve habitat ontheir land. Sand County's mission

is to advance the use of ethical andscientifically sound land manage-ment practices and partnershipsfor the benefit of people and theirrural landscapes. Sand County Foundation workswith private landowners becausethe majority of the nation's fish,wildlife, and natural resources arefound on private lands.

About the South DakotaCattlemen’s Association

The South Dakota Cattlemen'sAssociation (www.sdcattlemen.org) is a member-driven organiza-tion working to advance and pro-tect the interests of all cattlemen.SDCA works to facilitate a prof-

The Artist in Residence (AIR)program at Badlands NationalPark is pleased to announce theselection of watercolor painterJudy Thompson for its spring 2013residency. Chosen from a pool ofmore than 30 applicants, Thomp-son will have the opportunity toimmerse herself in and be inspiredby the park’s unique resources

Badlands selects spring Artist in Residence

during her stay. The AIR program at Badlands

National Park has existed since1996 and invites writers, com-posers, and visual and performingartists to interpret the landscapethrough their work. Visiting artists also lead activi-ties in local schools in order to sup-port Badlands’ strong commitment

Image provided by Judy Thompson: Distant Harvest, HomesteadSeries Watercolor on Paper by Judy Thompson, 2010: Judy willuse images from this series to teach local students about theartistic use of color, line, shape, value, and space. During herresidency, she will begin work on Badlands-themed pieces.

to education and outreach intorural school districts. Upon com-pletion of the residency, each resi-dent artist contributes an originalwork to the park.

Based in Iowa, Thompson is anaward-winning watercolorist withextensive experience as an educa-tor and workshop presenter. “I ama visual artist who is captivated bythe beauty and history of theGreat Plains,” said Thompson.

“My goal is to create a body ofwork on the Badlands landscapewhich portrays a sense of placeand history,” Thompson said. “Theopportunity to share with studentsin a classroom is an excitingprospect for me.”

The Badlands AIR program pro-vides time for artists to get awayfrom everyday responsibilities tofocus on their surroundings andtheir medium. Selected artists livein park housing during their resi-dencies, which take place in thespring and fall.

An online exhibit highlightingartworks from past residencies isavailable on the park website:www.nps.gov/badl/photosmultime-dia/artist-in-residence.htm. Worksproduced by area students withthe guidance of past Artists in Res-idence are viewable on Flickr:http://www.flickr.com/photos/bad-l a n d s n a t i o n a l p a r k / c o l l e c -tions/72157632232645118/

Interior VFD to host grand opening for new fire hall

itable business climate and pro-mote environmental stewardship. About the South Dakota

Grassland Coalition The South Dakota GrasslandCoalition (www.sdgrass.org) is anon-profit organization that seeksthe voluntary improvement ofgrasslands for the long-term needsof the resource and its variousspecies. The SD Grassland Coalition isdedicated to improving and main-taining the state's grasslands byinforming and guiding grasslandmanagers to make cost-effectiveand environmentally sound man-agement decisions.

Willson and McKee are ... Two Voices with guitars,bouzouki, harp, accordion, dulcimers, stories and dances

Willson and McKee, a nationallytouring duo specializing in tradi-tional Irish, Scottish and originalacoustic music was at the WallSchool as part of a week-long resi-dency. The duo spend March 25 -28 teaching their unique acousticmusic and dance steps to students. On March 25 a concert was heldat the Wall Gym to showcase thesongs and dance steps the stu-dents had learned throught out theweek. Kim McKee is a Colorado native,classical training was her founda-tion, but traditional folk music be-came her passion. In the late 70’searly 80’s traditional music wasnot that readily available, so shedid her research by attending fes-tivals, gathering unusual folk in-struments, studying books, inter-viewing people from Ireland andScotland, collecting stories andsongs, having music sent fromabroad. She was virtually ob-sessed! Kim has won numerous awardsincluding the National MountainDulcimer Championship in 2002,and four time award winner at theMilwaukee Irish Festival song-writing contest. Writing poetry, stories, songsand miscellaneous word endeav-ors, keeps the landscapes, people

and experiences alive within herwork. Ken Willson grew up in ruralMinnesota and North Dakota. Theearly musical memories for himwere cherished local events likevariety shows, church music, fam-ily-made music and other grass-roots experiences. Self-taught and determined, hepassed through several musicallives, performing with many rock,country, bluegrass and other types

of bands. Winning performance awards insuch faraway places as Australia,Ken has honed his skills on stagethrough decades of performanceand dedication to his "roots" ofacoustic folk music. This residency is made availablein part by the South Dakota ArtsCouncil with funds from the Stateof South Dakota Department ofTourism and the National Endow-ment for the Arts.

Ken Wilson and Kim McKee were at the Wall School for a week-long residency teaching students songs and dances from Scot-land and Ireland. The week was finished when students took partin a concert held by Wilson and McKee on Thursday, March 28at the Wall School Gym. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Area News

PenningtonCounty Courant

Publisher: Don RavelletteGeneral Manager ofOperations: Kelly Penticoff Office Manager/Graphics: Ann ClarkStaff Writer: Laurie Hindman

Subscription Rates: In PenningtonCounty and those having Kadoka,Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Inte-rior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and CedarPass addresses: $35.00 per year; PLUSapplicable sales tax. In-State: $42.00 peryear; PLUS applicable sales tax. Out-of-State: $42.00 per year. Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

Established in 1906. The PenningtonCo. Courant, an official newspaper of Pen-

nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinnand Wasta, and the school district in Wall,SD, is published weekly by Ravellette Pub-lications, Inc. The Pennington CountyCourant office is located on the corner of4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall, SD.

Telephone: (605)279-2565FAX: (605)279-2965

E-mail Address: [email protected]

Copyrighted 1982: Ravellette Publica-tions, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing maybe reprinted, photocopied, or in any way re-produced from this publication, in whole orin part, without the written consent of thepublisher.

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Pennington County Courant • April 4, 2013 •

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My senior project

“Publishing a Book.” Analise Garland did just that. She startedthe book when she was a freshmen and finished it when she wasa sophomore. The book is entitled The File and is 240 pageslong. She is publishing her book through Amazon. Analise willbe attending Chadron this fall to study history.

~Photos Laurie Hindman

Ruland Arena, LLC held aLadies Breakaway roping onThursday, March 21. There were 11 contestants andthree go arounds. •Go winner: Hedi Cuny - 3.65.

“LC Photography.” Elsie Fortune who has a passion for rodeoand photography will be combining the two when she graduatesfrom high school this spring. She will be attending NorthwestCollege in Wyo. this fall to major in graphic communications androdeo for the college. Fortune took her classmate MazeePauley’s senior pictures which was about 600 pictures.

“Ready, Set, Go.” Autumn Schulz did a PE and Health internshipwith students K- 6 at the Wall Elementary School. Shulz said, “Itwas one last time to connect with the kids before graduating.”She is planning to attend Northern State University to major inbusiness.

Ruland Arena holds Ladies Breakaway roping

•Average winners: First -Hedi Cuny - 7.99 on two head; Sec-ond - Brook Nelson - 9.58 on twohead; Third - Jessica Cuny - 10.82on two head; Fourth - MazeePauley - 17.03 on two head.

The Wall Writer’s group willmeet on Saturday, April 13 at 9:30a.m. at 416 6th Avenue.

Wall Writers group will meet April 13

In recognition of National PoetryMonth, please bring poetry youhave written or by your favoritepoet. Published poet David Jones willshare some thoughts on poetry andsome of his favorite poems. Everyone is welcomed. Coffeeand snacks will be served.

The average farm saw a 3.3 per-cent increase in net farm profitfrom 2011 to 2012 according to fi-nancial information provided byfarmers enrolled in South Dakota’sCenter for Farm/Ranch Manage-ment Program. The Farm/Ranch Business Man-agement Program is offered tofarmers and ranchersTHROUGHOUT the entire stateof South Dakota and adminis-trated by Mitchell Technical Insti-tute. The purpose of the program is toassist farm and ranch operators inupgrading there managementskills. Average net farm profit of en-rolled farmers was $228,908 in2011 and increased to $236,437 in2012. “Net farm profit representsdollars earned from the farm be-fore business expansion, loan prin-cipal payments and family livingexpenses are paid,” says RogerDeRouchey, Farm ManagementInstructor at Mitchell TechnicalInstitute. The average enrolled familyfarm spent $62,940 for living butalso earned $20,886 from non-farmsources. “Non-farm income helpsfor covering family expenses intoday’s farming,” says DeRouchey.

The third season of weekly pub-lic tours at the South Dakota Gov-ernor’s Mansion will begin inJune.

First Lady Linda Daugaard saidshe and the Governor are happy toonce again open the mansion tothe public.

“Dennis and I know how fortu-nate we are to live in this beautifulhome, but it belongs to all SouthDakotans and they should have achance to see it,” Mrs. Daugaardsaid. Tickets for weekly mansiontours must be obtained in advance,at no charge, from the PierreChamber of Commerce. Beginning June 5, weekly public

Governor’s Mansion toursto resume in June 2013

tours will be conducted eachWednesday in June, July, and Au-gust (with the exception of July 3;no tour that week because of theJuly 4 holiday). The final tour ofthe summer will be on Aug. 28.

The 30-minute tours, for groupsof up to 30 people, will be given at10 a.m. CDT, 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and2 p.m., and will be conducted byvolunteers, including the FirstLady. Tour tickets (free) must beobtained in advance and will beavailable only from the PierreChamber of Commerce. Those people interested in ar-ranging a tour should call theChamber of Commerce at 605-224-7361.

S.D. farm income increases in 2012 A number of factors contributedto the increase. The farming 2011year was very good in both thelivestock and crop enterprises. Inthe 2012 year the livestock enter-prises just broke even with thehigher feed input prices, and thehigher harvest time grain and feedprices helped the crop enterprisesas most farmers had bought up ontheir crop insurance coverage lev-els. Good progress was made to-wards increasing net worth orowner’s equity. A change in equityof $218,062 was realized by the av-erage farm, a 14 percent increasein 2012. In 2011 the change in eq-uity was an increase of $234,570 or16 percent. Gains can occur as a result of in-vesting farm income into capitalassets or repaying debt. Furtherevidence of the range of profitabil-ity can be seen in the equitychange between the high and lowprofit farms. If you would like more informa-tion about the 2012 South DakotaAnnual Report please contact theSouth Dakota Center forFarm/Ranch Management atwww.mitchelltech.edu/sdcfrm orcall us at 1-800-684-1969.

Autumn Schulz has been recruited by Northern State Universityto join their track and field program this fall. She recently madea commitment to their program. Northern State University (NSU)is located in Aberdeen, SD. Pictured is Gina, Autumn and TroySchulz. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Schulz signs with NSU

The Badlands/Bad River Regionhas a unique opportunity to tunein to the pulse of employment andindustries in S.D. and this region. The fifth session of S.E.T.(Stronger Economies Together)will be held on April 9th in Philip.The group invites anyone in the re-gion interested in economic devel-opment to the Bad River SeniorCenter in Philip at 5:00 pm for freesupper and discussion.

Two guest speakers will be high-lighting the evening’s discussion. Mary Cerney is the long-time re-search analyst for the Govenor’sOffice of Economic Development.She will be presenting data aboutthe companies that show interestin S.D., and how that informationis disseminated. She will talkabout their Workforce Develop-ment grants that provide skills topotential employees. She’ll alsotalk about target industries andsupporting industries that mightfit S.D,, and retention/expansion

“SET” set for April 9th in Philipefforts. Website: http://sdready-towork.com/

Bernie Moran leads the SouthDakota Labor Market InformationCenter in Aberdeen. She willfocus more on the employment as-pects – current jobs, potential jobs,characteristics of our regionallabor force. She will share projec-tions and opportunities specificallyfor the region. Website:http://dlr.sd.gov/lmic/

S.E.T. has been meeting sinceJanuary, 2013. The purpose is todevelop a regional economic devel-opment organization and plan.The group has identified keypieces for a vision statement, andbegun brainstorming about poten-tial goals. More people are alwayswelcome to get involved. April 9thwill be a chance to attend and seehow you can help.

For more information, contactKari O’Neill, 685-6972 or [email protected] or Mary Bur-nett at [email protected].

Philip League Bowling

Lucky StrikeOPEN BOWLING:

Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closingThe kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedDakota Bar................................34-18Handrahan Const .....................30-22Shad’s Towing ...........................28-24Badland’s Auto..........................24-28Rockers......................................22-30Petersen’s ..................................18-34Hightlights:Venessa Buxcel ......2-7 split; 155/424Carl Brown............................222/568Marlis Petersen.....................186/533Ronnie Coyle................215 clean/570Jerry Mooney ........................209/574Tena Slovek....3-10 split x 2; 171/479Neal Petersen .......................6-7 splitGail Reutter..........................6-7 splitShirley Parsons ..................3-10 split

Tuesday Men’s EarlyPeoples Market .........................30-14Philip Motor ..............................30-14G&A Trenching .........................23-21George’s Welding ......................23-21Kennedy Impl ...........................22-22Bear Auto ..................................19-25Philip Health Service ...............16-28Kadoka Tree Service.................13-31Highlights:Steve Varner..................232, 217/569Alvin Pearson2-4-10 & 5-8-10 splits;...............................................215/560Ronnie Williams.............4-7-10 split; ...............................................209/540Fred Foland..................................537Ryan Seager ..........................213/536Todd Radway................................535Tony Gould ............................200/529Bill Bainbridge.............................523Dakota Alfery ........................218/511Randy Boyd ...........................209/510Cory Boyd.....................................507Coddy Gartner ..........3-4-6-7-10 splitWendell Buxcel................4-7-10 splitLes Struble ...........................4-5 splitBryan Buxcel.....................2-7-8 splitKent Buchholz ......................2-9 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .............................41.5-14.5State Farm..........................37.5-18.5Cutting Edge Salon ..................34-22Bowling Belles ....................25.5-30.5Jolly Ranchers ....................20.5-35.5Highlights:Karen Foland ................176, 160/484Donna King ...........................169/445Shirley Parsons.....................173/437Deb Neville...................................168Sandee Gittings ...........................164Donna Newman ...........................156Kay Kroetch.........5-7-10 & 7-9 splitsAudrey Jones ......................5-10 splitDody Weller ............2-7 & 3-10 splitsLila Whidby ........................3-10 split

Wednesday Night EarlyDakota Bar..................................39-9Morrison’s Haying ....................30-18Chiefie’s Chicks...................23.5-24.5Wall Food Center ......................22-26Hildebrand Concrete ................21-27First National Bank .................20-28Just Tammy’s ......................18.5-29.5Dorothy’s Catering....................18-30Highlights:Brenda Grenz..................176 x 2/527Mitzi Boyd .............................172/501Jessica Wagner.............................152Chelsea Moos.............2-7-8 split; 129Shar Moses .................3-10 split; 196Val Schulz.....................................178Brittney Drury .............2-7 split; 174Annette Hand .......................5-7 splitMarlis Petersen ....................2-7 split

Thursday Men’sCoyle’s SuperValu .....................37-11The Steakhouse.........................37-11O’Connell Const ........................30-18Dakota Bar................................21-27WEE BADD...............................19-29A&M Laundry...........................17-31West River Pioneer Tanks........16-32McDonnell Farms .....................15-33Highlights:Jack Heinz..........................225 cleanMark Foland ................211 clean/546Ronnie Williams...........................200Bryan Buxcel5-7 split; 216 clean/575Brian Pearson......3-10 split; 214/577Jay McDonnell ......................212/541Jason Petersen......................202/574Rick Coyle.....................................573Cory Boyd ...................3-10 split; 559Matt Reckling...............................550Wendell Buxcel2-5-7 & 3-10 split x 2Jordon Kjerstad............3-10 split x 3Corky Thorson...................2-8-7 splitChad Walker......................2-5-7 splitJ.J. Walker............................2-7 splitMatt Schofield ......................4-5 splitJohn Heltzel .........................5-6 split

Friday Nite MixedRandy’s Spray Service ........38.5-13.5Cristi’s Crew .......................32.5-19.5Lee & the Ladies.......................31-21Roy’s Repair ..............................28-24King Pins...................................22-30The Ghost Team............................0-0Highlights:Cristi Ferguson..................3-10 split; ......................................211 clean/522Dorothy Hansen....................194/474Theresa Miller............................. 176Brian Pearson ................3-9-10 split; .....................................221 clean/608Angel Nemec ................................170Duane Hand ..........2-4-10 & 5-7 splitTanner Norman..................3-10 splitJohn Heltzel .........................5-6 split

School & Sports Pennington County Courant • April 4, 2013•

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April 5-6-7-8:The Call (R)

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

April 12-13-14-15:Oz The Great & Powerful (PG)

April 19-20-21-22:GI Joe: Retaliation (PG-13)

April 26-27-28-29:The Host (PG-13)

Elementary and Big White K-5

Third Quarter Honor RollFourth Grade

•Principal Honor Roll (GPA3.75-4.0 and no C, D, or F):Brycen Cheney and LillyannaWagner.

•Honor Roll (GPA 3.0-3.74and no D or F): Bridger Amiotte,Laeton Anderson, Cameron Aus-mann, Brody Carter, JennaElshere, Cedar Gabriel, ReidHansen, Charlie Rose Heather-shaw, Dayton Hertel, KatyHumphrey, Aaden Kroells, LeviLovejoy and Samuel Swanson.

Fifth Grade •Principal Honor Roll (GPA3.75-4.0 and no C, D, or F):Samantha Deutscher, AlexaDunker, Ash Grenstiner, AbbyMoon, Tacia Osterberg and Kas-sidy Sawvell

•Honor Roll (GPA 3.0-3.74and no D or F): Cale Baus, AidenBrunnemann, Enoch Cuny, JohnDeering, Stacy Fischer, KoleGallino, Luke Harris, ZacharyHout, Dylan Huether, AndrewLaw, Gavin Sandal, Korra Westbyand Rheagan Zebroski.

•Improvement Honor Roll:Enoch Cuny, Sage Gabriel, KoleGallino, Kassidy Sawvell andRheagan Zebroski.

Wall Middle School Honor Roll

Third Quarter Sixth Grade •Gold (3.75 - 4.0 no D or F):Jacob Bielmaier, Terel Eisen-

Trista Reinert is the Wall Middle School Student of the Month forMarch 2013. Trista is in seventh grade and is a great student.She is an avid reader and works hard to stay current on herhomework. She is also friendly, kind, and respectful. Trista par-ticipates in many activities including volleyball, rodeo, 4-H,youth to youth, guitar lessons, violin lessons, and church youthgroup. Trista is the daughter of Cole and Jill Reinert. Kent Jor-dan from First Interstate Bank presented Trista with a First In-terstate Bank sweatshirt and bag. Congratulations Trista!

~Photo Laurie Hindman

MS student of the month

braun, Sage Gabriel, DerekGriebel, Cooper McConaghy, Jay-ton McKay, Shelby Ruland andJaicee Williams. Seventh Grade •Gold (3.75 - 4.0 no D or F):Madisen Grenstiner and EmileePauley. Eighth grade •Gold (3.75 - 4.0 no D or F):Savanna Deutscher, SidneyDunker, Emily Ferris, Elle Moonand Cameron Richter.

Sixth Grade •Silver (3.37 - 3.749 no D orF): Mercede Hess and MeghanPatterson.

Seventh Grade •Silver (3.37 - 3.749 no D orF): Damion Bresee, Preston Eisen-braun, Tate Eisenbraun, EmmaMichael. Mason Sandal, BriannaSchreiber and Sierra Wilson.

Eighth Grade •Silver (3.37 - 3.749 no D orF): Katy Bielmaier, Jessica Cas-jens, Taylor Richter, Lady HawkRooks and Elyssa Westby.

Sixth Grade •Bronze (3.0 - 3.369 no D orF): Tadan Casjens, Victoria PoorBear and Cash Wilson.

Seventh Grade •Bronze (3.0 - 3.369 no D orF): Paisley Godfrey, Trista Reinertand Kyla Sawvell.

Eighth Grade •Bronze (3.0 - 3.369 no D orF): Cody Huether, Cass Lytle, AlanMcDonnell, Riley Ruland andJesse Sawvell.Wall High School Honor Roll

Third QuarterNinth Grade

•Gold (3.75 - 4.0): Caitlin Aus-mann, Autumn Deering, AnikaEisenbraun, Gabe Sandal andDavid Sykora.

10th Grade •Gold (3.75 - 4.0): Logan Bow-ers, Tayah Huether, Carlee John-ston, Carson Johnston andShyAnn Mordecai.

11th Grade •Gold (3.75 - 4.0): Lane Bla-sius, Nicole Eisenbraun, Ben Linn,Clancy Lytle, Ridge Sandal,Kaitlin Schreiber, CJ Schulz andLes Williams.

12th Grade •Gold (3.75 - 4.0): MadelineBauer, Taran Eisenbraun, AnaliseGarland, Bailey Hapney, LaneHustead, Nathan Patterson, Kai-ley Sawvell, Libbi Sykora andRyder Wilson.

Ninth Grade •Silver (3.37 - 3.749 no D orF): Monica Bielmaier, Josie Bla-sius, Catrionna Brunnemann,Jade Hertel and Alex Tysdal.

10th Grade •Silver (3.37 - 3.749 no D orF): Austin Huether, Emily Linnand Danny Muzik.

11th Grade •Silver (3.37 - 3.749 no D orF): Dusty Dartt, Kaden Eisen-braun, Shelby Feldman, LeighahHertel, Cade Kjerstad, SadieO’Rourke, Tucker O’Rourke, TylerPeterson and Michaela Schaefer.

12th Grade •Silver (3.37 - 3.749 no D or

Wall School and Big White honor roll and perfect attendance F): Kim Billings, Elsie Fortune,Laketon McLaughlin, MazeePauley, Trey Richter, AutumnSchulz and Bobbie Steffen.

Ninth Grade •Bronze (3.0 - 3.369 no D orF): Travis Brenner.

10th Grade •Bronze (3.0 - 3.369 no D orF): Sterling Ellens, Will Housmanand Samantha Steffen.

11th Grade •Bronze (3.0 - 3.369 no D orF): Joaquin Contreras, KenlynCounting, Ashley Dauksavage,Jennifer Emery, Renatta Lanfearand Dusty Leach.

12th Grade •Bronze (3.0 - 3.369 no D orF): Tyrel Clark, Cody Harris, Bai-ley Lytle, Tyler Trask and ThomasVan Osdol.

Middle School Third Quarter

Perfect Attendance •Sixth Grade: Jack Ermishand Jayton McKay. •Seventh Grade: Kyla Sawvell. •Eighth Grade: Jessica Cas-jens, Heather Dauksavage andJesse Sawvell.

Wall High School Third Quarter

Perfect Attendance •10th Grade: Dylan Carterand Emily Linn. •11th Grade: Ashley Dauksav-age and Jennifer Emery. •12th Grade: Nathan Patter-son.

The South Dakota FFA Associa-tion will host the 85th AnnualSouth Dakota State FFA Conven-tion on April 14-16, 2013, on SouthDakota State University’s campusin Brookings, S.D.

The theme of the 85th State FFAConvention was recently an-nounced as “Push it to the Limit.”Throughout the three-day conven-tion, over 2,000 FFA members, ad-visors and guests will be takingpart in leadership activities, careerdevelopment events and sessionshighlighting the successes of SouthDakota’s FFA members.

The State FFA Career Develop-ment Events are scheduled forApril 14-15, 2013. Career Development Event par-ticipants will compete in the fol-lowing areas: Agricultural Busi-ness Management, AgriculturalCommunications, Agricultural Me-chanics, Agronomy, Dairy CattleEvaluation, Floriculture, Food Sci-ence and Technology, Horse Evalu-ation, Livestock Evaluation, MeatsEvaluation and Technology, MilkQuality and Products, Natural Re-sources, Nursery/Landscape,Range Plant Identification andVeterinary Science.

South Dakota FFA members willalso be given the opportunity toserve others at the third annual

South Dakota FFA extends invite to annual conventionSouth Dakota FFA Day of Service.Through a partnership betweenthe South Dakota FFA Founda-tion, South Dakota FFA Associa-tion and Kids Against Hunger,FFA members are given the re-sources needed to package thou-sands of meals for the less fortu-nate.

During South Dakota’s StateFFA Convention, the State FFA Of-ficers will be conducting five ses-sions. The State FFA Officers in-clude President Taylor Leonhardt,Groton; Vice President AndyRausch, Hoven; Secretary AshleyTonak, Willow Lake; TreasurerTyler Swan, Newell; Reporter KelliGarry, Lake Preston; and SentinelSavanna Sperle, Reva.

The first session begins at 7:00p.m. on April 14 with reflectionsfrom the State FFA Officers. During this session, individualsand chapters will be recognized foroutstanding proficiency in agricul-tural placement and entrepreneur-ship as well as service to agricul-tural education. Those FFA members who re-ceived their American Degree atthe past National Convention willalso be recognized. The keynotespeaker for the evening will beRick Rigsby.

The third session will begin at

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With spring around the cornerand winter sports ending the WallGolf team is ready to hit thegreens. Coach Mark Ammann said, hehas 32 students out for the seasonthis year and practice began onMonday, March 11 with all the par-ticipants vying for spots on thevarsity teams. Ammann related, the four boysvarsity placers from last year willbe returning for the season. The boys team placed fourth in

Eagles Golf 2013 preview

Wall Eagle Golfers for 2013. Pictured back row: from left to right ... CJ Schulz, Ridge Sandal, TuckerO’Rourke, Kaden Eisenbraun, Ryder Wilson, Ben Linn and Jade Hertel. Third row: from left to right... Jesse Sawvell, Lane Hustead, Trey Richter, Les Williams, Branden Hamann, Jack Ermish andBradan McDonnell. Second row: from left to right ... Winter Godfrey, Sidney Dunker, MichaelaSchaefer, Emily Linn, Taylor Richter, Autumn Schulz and Jennifer Emery. Front row: from left toright ... Paisley Godfrey, Katy Bielmaier, Brianna Schreiber, Shelby Ruland, Emma Michael, SierraWilson and Elle Moon. (Not pictured Dusty Dartt, Damion Bresee, Brett Gartner and ElyssaWestby.) ~Photo Laurie Hindman

the state tournament last spring.He is expecting a pretty good bat-tle from JV players last year whowere just a few points away frommaking the varsity team. The girls team lost Alyssa Er-mish, who graduated last year. The girls team took seventhplace in the state tournament lastyear. Ammann noted, the youngergirls will be working hard thisspring to break into the varsitygroup. Ammann went on to say that

A record breaking number ofwrestlers, 1,300 participated in theState AAU championships held inBrookings on March 23-24. On Sunday, before the champi-onship rounds started all wrestlers

AAU first place winner. Lillyanna Wagner placed first at the StateAAU meet in Brookings. ~Courtesy Photo

their is quite a competition inpractice to make the team. He ba-sically feels they have a goodchance to repeat as Boys and GirlsConference and Region Champi-ons. And, he also expects to con-tend for the state titles again thisyear. Players for the 2013 golf seasonare: •Seniors: Trey Richter, LaneHustead, Ryder Wilson and Au-tumn Schulz. •Juniors: Les Williams, Ben

Linn, CJ Schulz, Kaden Eisen-braun, Dusty Dartt, TuckerO’Rourke, Brett Gartner, JenniferEmery and Michaela Schaefer. •Sophomore: Emily Linn. •Freshmen: Jade Hertel andDavid Sykora. •Eighth grade: BrandenHamann, Jesse Sawvell, WinterGodfrey, Elle Moon, Taylor Richter,Sidney Dunker, Elyssa Westby andKaty Bielmaier. •Seventh grade: Damion Bresee,Paisley Godfrey, Sierra Wilson,Emma Michael and BriannaSchreiber. •Sixth grade: Bradan McDon-nell, Jack Ermish and Shelby Ru-land. Scheduled meets for the 2013season: •Thursday, April 4: Elks Classic,Rapid City - 9:30 a.m. All golfmembers will attend. •Friday, April 12: Wall Golf In-vitational, Wall - 9:30 a.m. All golfmembers will attend. •Friday, April 19: Philip Golf In-vite, Philip - 9:30 a.m. •Thursday, April 25: Wall JH/JVMeet, Wall - 4:00 p.m. •Saturday, April 27: WGPCGolf, Wall - 9:30 a.m. •Tuesday, April 30: PhilipJH/JV, Philip - 4:00 p.m. •Friday, May 3: Newell - 10:00a.m. •Monday, May 6: Pre-Region,Hart Ranch, Rapid City - 9:30 a.m. •Friday, May 10: Marjene Me-morial Invite, Sturgis - 9:30 a.m. •Monday, May 13: Region, HartRanch - 9:30 a.m. •Monday, May 20: State Golf,Brookings - TBA. •Tuesday, May 21: State Golf,Brookings - TBA. Ammann is hoping to add somemore JH meets to accomodate allthe players going out for the sea-son.

AAU wrestlers had 10 place at state meet

Tyson Dartt and Austan Kjer-stad both wrestled in the 40 lb.bracket, six and under. Tysonplaced second and Austanthird. ~Courtesy Photo

participated in a parade of cham-pions and walked in with theirtowns. They then heard an inspiringspeech from Ben Gillette, anSDSU wrestler who had been atwo time state wrestling cham-pion. The Wall Youth wrestling pro-gram coached by Brett Blasius,Taylor Mohnen, Sanden Simonsand Toby Wagner had 10 wrestlersplace at state. Way to go guys andgal:

•Tyson Dartt: Second Place, 6and Under - 40 lbs. •Austan Kjerstad: Third Place,6 and Under - 40 lbs. •Talon Anderson: SeventhPlace, 6 and Under - 45 lbs. •Younger Amiotte: Fourth Place,6 and Under - 50 lbs. •Burk Blasius: Second Place,7/8 - 65 lbs. •Blair Blasius: Seventh Place,9/10 - 70 lbs. •Cedar Amiotte: Second Place,9/10 - 75 lbs. •Lillyanna Wagner: First Place,9/10 - 103 lbs. •Cash Wilson: Sixth Place, 11/12- 75 lbs. •Raedon Anderson: SeventhPlace, 160 lbs.

7:00 p.m. on April 15. The StateFFA Degree, the highest degree ofmembership in the South DakotaFFA, will be conferred upon 264FFA members during this session. The South Dakota Star Green-hand, Star Farmer, and Stars inAgribusiness, Ag Placement andAgriscience will also be recognized.The keynote address at this ses-sion will be delivered by 2012-2013National FFA Officer Lindsey An-derson.

The final session of the 85thSouth Dakota State FFA Conven-tion will begin at 8:30 a.m. onTuesday, April 16. During this session, the Gover-nor’s Citation for Community

Service will be presented to aSouth Dakota FFA chapter to rec-ognize their outstanding involve-ment in community service activi-ties. The Career DevelopmentEvent winners who will advance tothe National FFA Convention heldin Louisville, K.Y. this fall will alsobe announced. The installation ofthe 2013-2014 State FFA Officerswill be the culmination of the con-vention, Tuesday at noon.

Continued on page 5

80 years ago…The shaft of the Jupiter gold

mine, two miles east of Keystone,owned and operated by JohnSnowie, William Graham and oth-ers has reached a depth of 90 feet.The Jupiter is one of the old timemines of the southern Hills andwas located by Mr. Snowie. Oreworth three dollars per ton hasbeen reached and the operatorsare confident that they are close toa large body of high grade ore.

Kenneth Lewis and a number ofother children received numerouscuts and bruises when a cart thatthey were riding down one of theOwanka hills went through abarbed fence. Kenneth was takento New Underwood where Dr. O’-Toole dressed his wounds. Severalstitches were taken to close twocuts on his neck.

70 years ago… The Wall Firemen were calledout Saturday afternoon to fight aprairie fire about thirty milesnortheast of town. Several cars,along with the chemical wagonand portable grass fire extinguish-ers, got as far as five miles north ofQuinn, when they learned that thefire was under control. Burningthistle on the Matt Smith ranchwas the cause. BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Roy Hamann, a girl, Friday, March26. No town election will be held inWall this year as the deadline forfiling nominating petitions endedlast Wednesday, with only onenominee for each office. Al Stran-dell will be declared elected for athree year term on the Town Boardof Trustees. The other elected offi-cials will be Howard Connolly, forClerk; Mrs. Ethel Herink, forTreasurer; and J. A. Galbraith, forAssessor. The swollen, turgid Missouririver boiled past Pierre at thehighest level recorded since 1881,and reports of a continued rise inthe stream at Mobridge, 100 milesupstream, presaged possible un-presented flood conditions here.Close to 40 homes along Missouriavenue, first street up from thestream, had river in their back-yards and several were completelysurrounded. Many families weremoving out in anticipation of anexpected further rise. Damagethus far, however, was confinedprincipally to flooding of base-ments by backed up sewers. Latestofficial reading was 18.90 on theriver guage, at noon, representingabout a three-inch rise in the pre-ceeding six hours. Flood state is 15feet. 60 years ago… About midnight, last Thursday,Sheriff Glen Best was notified thata car had been left burning in themiddle of the highway about fivemiles east of Quinn. Glen drovedown from Rapid City to investi-gate. He stopped in Wall to getBryce Kennedy to drive out withhim to pick up the car. They foundthe car as reported — a 1941 Ply-mouth sans license and anythingelse that might show ownership,standing in the center of the roadstill smoldering. Bryce pulled thecar into Wall and it still sits on thenorth end of Main Street. HaroldWelsh says that nothing has beenheard of the owner or the driver ofthe burned car. Aldermen for two of the threewards in Wall will have oppositionin the coming municipal election,April 21. There are three council-

men to be elected, one for each ofthe three wards. In Ward I, Dr.G.W. Mills is the only candidatethat had filed. The deadline wasTuesday. Ward II will have thechoice of W. G. Shelton or ErhardEisenbraun. Ward III has OttoEisenbraun or Bryce Kennedy.Mills and Shelton are seeking re-election. Wayne Crown from WardIII did not seek return to office. Two juveniles were arrested dur-ing the dance in Wall Saturdaynight. One was taken beforeCounty Judge Geo. P. Hurst,where he was reprimanded and re-fused permission to drive on thecity streets of Wall for 100 days.The boy agreed to pay all costs ofthe window breakage at the schoolhouse. The other boy pled quilty toa charge of speeding in JusticeCourt in Wall, Tuesday morning.He was assessed costs and paroledto his parents for future good be-havior. 50 years ago… Larry Lurz, fifteen year old sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lurz ofPhilip, last week won the StateFlyweight Boxing Championshipcrown at the Boxing tournamentat Miller. His manager, Jim Mo-ross, won the state heavyweightcrown at the same meet. The Wall firemen were calledout on Saturday night to help theWasta Department put out a grassfire apparently set by the C&NWfreight. This seems to be a weeklyoccurrence. The Wall volunteerswere also called out for a smallshed fire at the rear of the MelvinLambert home. No damage re-ported. A trash fire Sunday noonback of the Methodist Church wasextinguished by neighbors withouta call to the Fire Department. Only one candidate for each ofthe three vacancies filed for thethree vacancies on the City Coun-cil. The present members eachfiled petitions so there will be nochange on the City Council — H.M. Hatton for Ward I; ErhardEisenbraun for Ward II; and OttoEisenbraun for Ward III. The fourhold-over members are Alfred E.Strandell, mayor, T. E. Hustead,Merlin Jensen and Merl Flatt. Jerry Kjerstad won both theChampionship Showmanship andthe Champion Fitting in the horsedivision of the South Dakota StateCollege Little International thatwas held in Brookings, Saturday.Jerry Kjerstad is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Elnoris Kjerstad ofQuinn. He graduated from theWall High School with the class of1960, and is a junior at State Col-lege.

40 years ago… Lori Smith was awarded withthe Effie Atwater Bertsch Scholar-ship at the “Little International”March 23 and 24 at South DakotaState University in Brookings.Lori received this scholarship foroutstanding scholarship achieve-ments and will cover the 1973-74school year. She is receiving a dou-ble major in psychology and ChildDevelopment. The weather report from theCottonwood Ranger Station is asfollows: The high recordedWednesday was 60 degrees. Thelow recorded on Friday at 28 de-grees. We received .92 inches ofrain on Thursday and .56 inches ofrain on Saturday. Estes Brothers Inc., received the

The Looking Glass of Time

Wasta WanderingsSubmitted by

Lloyd & Margee Willey Arizona wanderings: The desertseemed quite bleak and colorlessafter the great abundance of trop-ical greenery and shade of Florida. Soon, though, the desert’s ownuniqueness sets in and begins tochallenge the eye to seek and ap-preciate the tiny flower, the purplehue to the sky at times and so yousmile and say, “Well, it just is whatit is.” While we mortals may try tocarve a bit of South Dakota or NewYork or Iowa out of the desert,guess what? It’s still the desertand in its way pretty spectacular! We’ve enjoyed great-grandsonSkylar Patterson and have gonefishing with him and attended hisbaseball games. Just so none of you back homeare concerned that Lloyd and Imight become too idle for ourhealth and well being, we arepleased to share with all of youthat we do have a medium sizeproject we are taking on. We have had an ongoing battlewith termites here at our deserthome. At this time the score isprobably 3-1, with us having the“1”, termites “3”. There have been several addi-tions to this smallish place, all

being done before our time andkind of hap-hazard, so while ourpresent project was not a thing ofbeauty, five or six years ago we didmake some cosmetic improve-ments, sanding, painting, newfloor covering, some exterior workand it looked pretty good. Lastyear we noticed the “termite trail”but put off repairs until anothertime. So here we are now at the an-other time. Paneling is off,munched on wood made visible sothe fun now begins! Fortunately atthis point it appears only one walland a small section of flooringneeds replacing. Enough aboutwork! The friendly woodpeckerstopped off at the hummingbirdfeeder for a quick slurpie and is,I’m sure, loudly thanking Lloyd forkeeping the jug full. We do have ahummingbird who also visits, buthe is not so vocal in his thanks. Adove is nesting in the tall saguarocactus, the quail make their twicedaily passage from their nestingplaces across the road as theyscout for feedings and leavingsfrom snowbirds and resident birdsalike. They are so entertaining towatch! The creosote bush is coveredwith tiny yellow flowers and manybees! Also noticed are the ocotillo(ocoteo) with tall spears risingfrom a center clump with a clusterof purple flowers on the end. We think of you friends andneighbors at home and wish youwarmer temperatures and goodmoisture. Happy Trails!

Pennington County Courant • April 4, 2013 • Socials

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

Good news! It was no April’s fooljoke for Marilyn Keyser — at hercheckup she was given a clean billof health that day. Norman and Diane Geigle, Ger-ald and Esther Wolford, BrendaCarmichael and Terry and AmyBeers spent Easter with the Randyand Heidi Kopren and family inBison. Merlin and Mary Jane Doylecelebrated Easter by meeting Joeand Barb Croell and Jim Doyle inRapid City. They attended Mass atthe Cathedral and then out to din-ner. Artist of the month, featured atthe First Interstate Bank by theWall Art Guild, will be GarrettShearer for April. George and Lorna Moore wereamong the guests for Easter at thehome of Brett and Tammy Prang,south of Kadoka. On Sunday, Kent and Kelly Lurzhosted an Easter brunch. Guestswere Bill and Kay Leonard; Nealand Peggy Lurz and Mike, JessicaKroells and family. Holy Week Services at the WallDrug Traveler’s Chapel were wellattended. Monday, Pastor RonBurtz was the speaker; Tuesdaywas Pastor Darwin Kopfmann;Wednesday, Fr. Leo Hausmannand Thursday were heard PastorCurtis Garland. The offering wentto Church Response. A long guest list including Mar-garet, Fred, Doris, Rose Ann andJulie Eisenbraun; Loretta White;Curtis, LuAnn and Analise Gar-land enjoyed Easter at the home ofGene and Alma Crosbie of NewUnderwood. Senior Citizens (YAH) met fortheir monthly meeting at PrairieVillage on Monday, April 1st. Six-teen were in attendance. CarolHahn and Frances Poste werehostesses. In the monthly newsletter forWest River Electric, April issue ofCooperative Connections, there isan interesting article about the

Shrine Circus. Willis Kopren ofBison is Naja Shrine Potentate.His son Randy is a lineman fromGrand Electric. The Naja Shrineprovides treatments for children inthe Shriner’s Children’s Hospital.Joel Stephens, a JourneymanLineman from WREA, clownsaround as “Katchup” at the circus.His reason for becoming a Masonand then a Shriner was to payback the Shriners for caring for hisson about ten years ago. The NajaShriner Circus will be in RapidCity in May; Deadwood and Lem-mon the end of June. Easter guests of Frances Postewere Michelle Lamphere; Mark,Darlene, Amanda and KristinaPoste. Amanda couldn’t enjoy themeal as much as the others as shehad oral surgery on Friday to ex-tract her wisdom teeth. Belated 85th birthday greetingsgo out to Florence Glassgow whosebirthday was March 30th. She isstaying with a daughter in Hills-boro, Ind. There was an obituary in lastweek’s Courant for Esther Long.Our condolences go out to her fam-ily and friends. (Palma Johan-nesen is her daughter). The area Easter Egg Hunts weretimed so that (maybe) some of thekids could get in on a couple ofthem! Interior had theirs at 11:00,Wall at 1:00 and Wasta at 2:00.Hope they were well attended. Donna Jedlicka had Easter din-ner for David, Kathy and family ofRapid City, a week early. Mike andfamily of Sioux Falls, couldn’tcome because of bad weatherthere. Thursday, March 27th,David and Jacob visited Donna. The Easter Celebration includedthe baptism of Brady Melvin Har-nisch. Also the 90th birthday ofWilma Harnisch. A dinner wasserved after services and Bradyjoined his parents, William andTracy, and brothers Luke andHunter, and sister, Brooke, all ofColorado, Eric and Jen Harnischand Andy, Evan and Liby,

Grandma Yuvonne Harnisch ofMinnesota, Grandma LindaTarver of Oklahoma, Pastor Cur-tis, LuAnn and Analise Garland,Helen Slovek, Dan, Bev and DarylDartt and Mildred Harnisch. Claramae White returned formHerndon, Va., on Monday from atwelve day visit with Kelly Whiteand family. We toured Mt. Vernon,Williamsburg and Virgina Beach.The water in the Atlantic Oceanwas not warm enough for the

grandkids to play in but they builtsome sand castles. The week before Easter we hadsome beautiful weather — it didn’tcontain any moisture but thewarmer temperatures helped mo-tivate some spring cleaning. HopeApril brings some good showers. Have a good week. “A good exercise for the heart isto bend down and help anotherup.” ~Anonymous

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Wall SchoolUpcoming

EventsThurs., April 4 - Sat., April 13

Thursday, April 4: Golf ElksCC Challenge @ 9 a.m.; Neigh-borhood Works Meet with Staff3:45 p.m.

Friday, April 5: No School;Chadron State College Scholas-tics Contest; Kindergarten Screen-ing; Prom-Grand March @ 6:30p.m. (Doors open at 6:15).

Monday, April 8: BHYFL Meet-ing at 5:15 p.m.

Tuesday, April 9: Harry WellerTrack Invite @ Kadoka 12 p.m.MT; Recorder Karate 3:30-4 p.m.;AAU Wrestling Banquet @ 5:15p.m. MPR.

Wednesday, April 10: SchoolBoard Meeting @ 7 p.m.

Thursday, April 11: NationalGuard BBB Fundraiser.

Friday, April 12: No School;Golf Wall Invite @ 9:30 a.m.

Saturday, April 13: HS Centerof the Nation Track Meet @ BelleFourche, 9 a.m.; MS Track Invite@ RC Christian.

Bob Prentice speaks to thou-sands of people in highly mo-tivational seminars each year.Call Bob for more details at800-437-9715 and be sure tocheck out Bob’s website at:www.mrattitudespeaks.com

Spring is here, with its Aprilshowers, watching robins pluckingtheir tasty morsels from theground, green grass, and the soundof lawn mowers purring off in thedistance. Speaking of robins, didyou know that a baby robin eats 14feet of earthworms daily? That's alot of chow that mama robin musthustle up. Are you hustling like themama robin everyday? She sets agood example for all of us. Speaking of hustling, does any-one remember the popular songback in the disco days of the late70s and the early 80's called, "Dothe Hustle?" Personally, I amthankful that the age of disco islong past, but the song's title doesremind me of something that we allneed to do every day-wake up eachmorning and think, "Do the hus-tle!" Do the hustle with PURPOSE!Set goals and make sure you havea written plan; then follow it. It'sno good to just flit from one thingto the next in a busy frenzy, nor isit good to wander through your dayaimlessly. Know where you are andwhere you are going, and how youare going to get from here to there. Do the hustle with EXCEL-LENCE! Strive to excel in every-

thing you do, always doing yourvery best. Never allow yourself tobe lazy. Be persistent and diligentin completing the tasks set beforeyou this day. Do the hustle with PASSION!Don't let fear or discouragementhold you back from taking risks.Embrace life with an enthusiasmthat motivates you even when theroad gets tough and you feel your-self losing steam. Do the hustle with VISION! Lifeis not just the here and now. Todayis only a small piece of the puzzle.Take some time today to look at thebig picture to get a better perspec-tive on things. Purpose! Excellence! Passion! Vi-sion! These are some of the mostvital key elements found in the lifeof one who is considered successful.So, what are you waiting for? Geton out there and "Do the Hustle!"

Do the Hustle

Free Admission!

thursdAy, April 11th • WAll school gym.5:30 p.m. — Free Will Donation Hot Dog Feed

6:30 p.m. — Volleyball game — Wall Local Athletes vs Wall Senior Athletesdance routine by Wall youth Football cheerleaders

7:30 p.m. Basketball gameWall Local Athletes vs the South Dakota National Guard Athletes

raffle tickets for sale at $1.00 each for cash prizes:Three winners: $100.00 - $50.00 - $25.00

Boys BAsketBAll FundrAiser

YOUNG AT HEARTSENIOR CITIZEN GROUP

Young at Heart Senior Citizensmet April 1, 2013 at Prairie Vil-lage. Carol read an article on whymen never get depressed. It wasvery enlightening. Sixteen mem-bers were present. Treasurer’s report given, ap-proved and readied for audit. Sec-retary’s report read and approved. Old Business: Discussion heldon boxes for our servicemen over-seas. At present Timmie Grimmettis our only local person who willhave a box this month.

New Business: Motion wasmade, seconded and approved tosend $50 to the Children’s CarHospital and School in Sioux Falls. Carol and Gerald presented ar-ticles on April’s Fools Day — Verygood! Upcoming events: •April 18th: Senior Potluck •April 23rd: Theme Meal Hostesses today: Frances Posteand Carol Hahn. Next meeting will be held May 6and hostess will be Kay Leonardand Arla Olson.Respectfully submitted,Arla Olson

Club Notes

Wall School District #51-5Breakfast & Lunch MenuApril 4 to April 10, 2013

Thursday: Breakfast: Cheese,Sausage, Egg Biscuit, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Chicken Noodle Casse-role, Peas, Roll, Apple Slices,Milk.

Friday: No School. Monday: Breakfast: FrenchToast, Egg Patty, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Chicken Fajitasw/Cheese & Lettuce, Corn, Fruit,Milk. Tuesday: Free Breakfast:Pancake Sausage, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Tator Tot Casserole,Roll, Green Beans, OrangeSlices, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Waf-fle, Egg Patty, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Taco Salad, BreadStick, Refried Beans, Milk.

Pennington County Courant • April 4, 2013 • Religious

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 to be a

sponsor on this church

directory.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study • Wednesdays

Wall Rodeo Grounds • 279-2681Winter 5:30 p.m. • Summer 7 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall

Ron Burtz, Pastor279-2867 • www.wallfreechurch.com

Wednesdays: Good News Club, 2:45 p.m.,Awana 4:45 p.m., Youth Nite, 7:00 p.m.;

Sundays: Sunday School &Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,

Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.,Women’s Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.

Interior Community ChurchHighway 44 East

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken Toews

Services - 2nd and 4th Sundays9:00 a.m.; Sept. through May.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

Pastor James HarbertBible Study, 9:00 a.m.;

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann • 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

New Underwood Community Church Pastor Wes WilemanSunday School 9 a.m.;

Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

Father William ZandriMass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall

Pastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

St. Patrick's Catholic Church • WallRev. Leo Hausmann

Masses: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.Weekdays refer to Bulletin

St. Margaret Church • LakesideMass: Saturday 7 p.m. even number months or

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

Holy Rosary Church • InteriorMass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

Posted By Pastor Cornelius R. StamThe self-righteous Pharisees had brought a fallen

woman to Jesus and, “when they had set her in themidst”, they began to accuse her, saying: “Now Moses inthe law commanded us, that such should be stoned: butwhat sayest Thou?” (John 8:5).

They were using this fallen woman to embarrass theLord into agreeing that this woman should be stoned, orelse leaving Himself open to a charge of repudiatingMoses’ Law.

At first He made “as though He heard them not”, but,when they continued asking, they got what they askedfor! Simply answering: “He that is without sin among you,let him first cast a stone at her”, the Lord turned awayagain to let that sentence do its work. They had “set herin the midst”. Now He had set them in the midst and,“being convicted by their own conscience”, they “went outone by one” (Ver.9).

And there stood the woman alone before Him: a greatsinner and a great Saviour. Since none of the Phariseeshad dared to cast a stone at her, the Lord said: “Neitherdo I condemn thee: go, and sin no more” (Ver.11).

Thus the Lord graciously forgave the sinner-woman,yet without ignoring the demand of the Law. He had notdenied that the woman deserved punishment. He hadonly pointed out that the Pharisees themselves were sin-ners; that they, like she, needed a Saviour.

Thank God! Since “Christ died for our sins”, God canjustly forgive us — and He will, IF we but acknowledgeour sin and our need of a Saviour, and do not join the self-righteous who keep “going about to establish their ownrighteousness” (Rom.10:3).

“This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation,that Christ Jesus came into the world to save SINNERS…” (I Tim.1:15). God is very gracious to those who will ac-knowledge their sin and their need: “For the same Lordover all is RICH UNTO ALL THAT CALL UPON HIM.”

“FOR WHOSOEVER SHALL CALL UPONTHE NAME OF THE LORD SHALL BE SAVED”(Rom. 10:12,13).

GO, AND SIN NO MORE

Obituaries

TWO MINUTES

With The Bible

Berean Bible SocietyPO Box 756

Germantown, WI 53022www.bereanbiblesociety.org

Continued on page 4

Nicholas H. Koenigs_____________________________ Nicholas Herman Koenigs, 68, ofCheyenne, Wyo., died Tuesday,March 26, 2013, at the Davis Hos-pice Center. He was born on July 11, 1944 inFond Du Lac, Wis., and had livedin Cheyenne for the last fifteenmonths with previous residency inDouglas, Wyo. Mr. Koenigs served in the U.S.Army during the Vietnam War. Heretired from the National ParkService as a facility manager. Nickwas a member of the Lions Club,Knights of Columbus, Habitat forHumanity, American Red Cross,sang in many church choirs, andwas an EMT.

He is survived by his wife, AnneMarie (Johnson) Koenigs, whomhe married on February 4, 1967 inRomeo, Mich.; two sons, NicholasJames Koenigs (Jodie) and ToddAllen Koenigs, all of Cheyenne;five brothers, Anthony (Loretta),Laurence (Jean), Daniel (Donna),Matthew (Nancy), and Patrick(Karen), all of Wis.; six sisters,Kathleen Rabe (Ronald), MaryAnnSinclair (Lawrence), Cecelia St.Lawrence (Robert), Grace Hanke(Larry), and Christine Schwenck(Ronald), all of Wis., and HelenParise (Fred) of Neb.; six grand-children, Shelby, Mariah, Isaac,Kellyn, Abigail, and Chase; and

one great grandchild, TaylaJane. Nick was preceded in death bytwo sisters, Phyllis and RosalieKoenigs; and his parents, Hugoand Anna (Steffes) Koenigs. Private family graveside serv-ices were held at the Burns Ceme-tery, under the direction of Wieder-spahn-Radomsky Chapel. Friends who wish may con-tribute to the Special OlympicsWisconsin, Inc., 2310 CrossroadsDrive Suite 1000, Madison, WI53718 in memory of Phyllis andRosalie Koenigs. Friends may also sign his onlineguestbook at www.wrcfuneral.com.

Delores Miller__________________________________

Delores Miller, 82, died Satur-day, March 30, 23013, at her homein Pierre Funeral services will be heldThursday, April 4, 2013, atLutheran Memorial Church at 2:00pm. Burial will followed at theRiverside Cemetery Arrangements have been placedin care of Isburg Funeral Chapel.Online condolences may be madeat www.isburgfuneralchapels.com Delores was born on November21, 1931 to Fred and Laura Koesterin Lyman County where she joinedher two older brothers, Melford and

Harold. Delores’ mother died whenshe was nine years old and her fa-ther married Annis Jacobsen a fewyears later. Delores graduated from VivianHigh School and attended collegeat Black Hills Teachers College.She taught country school north ofVivian. June 2, 1957 she married GailMiller of Presho, S.D. and contin-ued to teach country school southof Presho. Delores and Gail owned a jew-elry store in Presho where she wasvery active in her Church andJaycettes. These were happy, busyyears with many good times waterskiing and flying to California tovisit Gail’s sister and Texas to visitDelores’ parents in their plane. In 1965, they bought the JewelBox in Pierre which they ownedand operated for 20 years. After re-tiring, Gail and Delores winteredin and eventually moved to Bull-head, Ariz., where they continuedto make new friends and invest inreal estate. In later years, Deloresenjoyed helping with the Miller –Matthews farming, ranching, andhunting operation. Delores had a wonderful person-ality and never had a bad word foranyone. She was a wonderful wifeto Gail and will be greatly missedby him, her family, and all her

many friends and caretakers. Delores is survived by her hus-band Gail; her brothers: HaroldKoester of Rapid City and MilfordKoester of Murdo; and other veryclose and special people in her life:Carl and Jake Mathews of Mid-land, and Brenda, Mike, Devin andTyler Kroeber of Onida; her care-takers: Shirley, Gloria, Brenda andTania; and many nieces, nephewsand friends. She was preceded in death byher parents Fred and LauraKoester and her stepmother AnnisKoester, step-brother Lawrence Ja-cobson, father and mother-in-lawEugene and Violet Miller, sisters-in-law Gladys Gardner, DonnaKoester and Becky Koester andbrother-in-law Rocky Gardner.

TDM Excavation& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 • Wall

•Trackhoe •Trenching

•Repair Dams & Roads

•Heavy Haul Trailer

•Dozer

•Site Cleanup

Todd Sieler

Anthony “Tony” Olic_____________________________ Anthony “Tony” Olic, 80, diedSaturday, March 30, 2013 at theGood Samaritan Nursing Home inNew Underwood. Anthony Olic was born April 1,1932 at Jenec, Czechoslovakia toFrank and Bessie Olic. His dad,Frank had passed away 8 monthsprior to Anthony’s birth. Tony grewup in Imlay, S.D. among his broth-ers and sisters. He went to gradeschool at Imlay and to various highschools, graduating from BelvidereHigh School in 1950. After gradu-

ation, Tony moved around a lot asa surveyor working on missilesites, with his first job taking himto many states and in betweenmoves he made his home with hissister, Helen and Leroy Miller.After retiring Tony settled in NewUnderwood, S.D. Survivors include three sisters:Marie Tedrow of Murdo, S.D.,Helen R. Miller of Rapid City, andBessie Konvalinka of Czech Re-public. He was preceded in death by his

parents; brother: Frank; sister: Pa-tricia; brothers-in-law: Russell andLeroy; and nephew: Mike. Memorial services were heldWednesday, April 3, 2013 at Os-heim & Schmidt Funeral Home,Rapid City, with Rev. William Zan-dri officiating. Inurnment followed at Mt. Cal-vary Cemetery, Rapid City. In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be made to the Good Samari-tan Center at New Underwood.

Anna Lee Humphrey_____________________________ Anna Lee Humphrey, 84, diedFriday, March 29, 2013, at GoodSamaritan Nursing Home in NewUnderwood. Survivors include her husband,Carl Humphrey, Wasta; sons,David Humphrey, Quinn, andAaron Humphrey, Chaska, Minn.;daughters, Linda Opstedahl,Union Center, Marilyn Stover,Owanka, Cathy Hymans, Canton,and Peggy Gilliam, Rozet, Wyo.; 17grandchildren; 18 great-grandchil-dren; and one great-great grand-

child. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to7 p.m. Thursday, April 4, at Os-heim & Schmidt Funeral Home inRapid City. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri-day, April 5, at the funeral home,with Harold Delbridge officiating.Burial will follow at LakesideCemetery near Wasta. Memorials may be directed tothe Good Samaritan Center inNew Underwood or a charity of thedonor’s choice.

contract to build the new complexfor Rapid City Implement. It willbe located on the north side of In-terstate 90, just east of theHoward Johnson. It will includethe new shop with 12,500 sq. ft. offloor space and be equipped withthe latest air handing equipmentmeeting the OSHA standards. An-other part of the building willhouse the sales and parts area andwill have 13,500 sq. ft. of floorspace and this part will be fullyair-conditioned. A 1,000 sq. ft.steam room will be built and alsoa warehouse building which willmatch the color and design of themain building. It will be built withBehlen rigid frame construction. Miss Barbara Strandell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stran-dell and granddaughter of EstherBielmaier and of Alfred Strandell,will soon conclude her term at S.D. State University students’ asso-ciation president. Her term officemarked the first time in 27 yearsthat a woman has been presidentof this organization. She will grad-uate in May with a major in psy-chology. 30 years ago… All systems seem to be a go forthe proposed Church School addi-tion to the Wall United MethodistChurch after a very successful auc-tion at the Wall Sale Ring in northWall on Saturday, March 19. Therewas a large turnout on the rathercool day, and a wide variety ofitems were auctioned off. The pro-ceeds, unofficially over $10,000,will give the Methodist Church adefinite boost toward meeting ex-penses for the new Church School. Mrs. Marie Kurtenbach of Park-ston, wishes to announce the en-gagement of her daughter, Jan, toCarl Hill of Wall. Carl is the son ofGerald and Esther Wolford of Wal-bridge, Ohio. Jan was editor of the

Pennington County Courant forone year, 1981-1982. A July 8 wed-ding is planned. The Wall Volunteer Fire Depart-ment was called into action onWednesday, March 30, to fight astubble fire northwest of Wall.Local firefighters had to battle theelements, as well as the fire, onsome of Delbert Paulsen’s land.The exact reason for the start ofthe blaze was not determined, butit was believed that the exhaustpipe from a state-owned vehicle setthe fire off. State workers had beentesting the area for gravel for twoor three days, according to Mrs.Paulsen, and one of the vehiclesgot stuck. Apparently, in theprocess of trying to get the vehicleout, the exhaust pipe got hotenough to start the fire. The newly-elected board mem-bers for the Wall Softball Associa-tion will be holding their firstboard meeting on Monday, April11, at the Golden West Telecom-munications Cooperative, Inc.,Hospitality Room. Newly-electedboard members are LyleCarmichael, Monte Simon, JimSzymonski, Karol Patterson, JimClark, Al Eisenbraun and RickHarl. 20 years ago… With city elections scheduled forTuesday, April 13, there will benone in Wall, Quinn or Wasta. InWall there were two seats up forelection. Incumbent Rod Strattondecided not to seek re-election andhis chair will be given to KentLurz, the only one in Stratton’s oldprecinct to file an election petition.Terry Peters, who’s served onemeeting on the council as a fill-infor Don Kelly, who resigned earlierthis year following his election tothe Pennington County Commis-sion, filed petition papers and, likeLurz, now goes to the council un-contested. In Quinn, EmilVotroubek, an incumbent, was un-

opposed. Same story in Wasta.Over there the city election, likeWall and Quinn, was cancelled be-cause the candidate for the three-year term of Trustee, Mel Lam-bert, was unopposed. Saturday night, Wall playedhost to the Rapid City CatalystClub’s annual Good NeighborRecognition Banquet. Over 300 at-tended the Elkton House-cateredevent that honored four GoodNeighbors, two of whom call Wallhome, Ann Kitterman and EvelynPatterson. Others honored thatevening were Florence Daughen-baugh and Harold Hasselstrom,both of Hermosa. BIRTH: Born March 3, 1993 agirl, Courtney Rae, to Rocky andRonelle Hook of Pierre. LittleCourtney weighted in at 7 lbs. 5 oz.and measured 20 inches long.Grandparents are Darwin andLinda Hook, Wall, and Mr. andMrs. Glen Ramser, Presho. Great-grandparents are Nick and ElsieFeller, Quinn, Violet Hook, Philipand Rose Scott, Pierre.

10 years ago… The April 8th election will fillthree openings on the Wall schoolboard. Seven candidates, RoseBarber, Pat Paulsen, Casey Trask,Casey Weaver, Glen Lakner, JoelStephens and Scot Eisenbraun,are vying for these three-year-terms. Voters will also be askedwhich site they wish to have thenew K-12 school facility built at,Crown or Hustead. Two candi-dates, Tracie Crawford and GinaFerris, will run for three-year-spoton Wasta’s Town Board ofTrustees. BIRTH: Born January 23, 2003a daughter, Shanea Dayle, toNancy Tajaden of Rapid City.Grandparents are Jef and MarilynWilsey, Creighton and the lateDale Plant. Grant-grandparentsare Dale and Lucille Randolph ofRapid City.

The Looking Glass of Time

Edna Joy, age 94, of Midland,S.D., died Friday, March 29, 2013,at the Philip Nursing Home.

Edna M. Eckert was born onJuly 10, 1918, to John and Marie(Koerner) Eckert. She was raisedat the family farm nine miles southof Midland. Edna was baptized andconfirmed at St. Peter’s LutheranChurch. There were eight childrenin the family, Edna being the oldestgirl was responsible for helping hermother with the chores andyounger brothers and sisters. As ayoung girl, she was not too excitedabout playing with her doll as shehad real babies to tend to. Shewalked or rode a horse to the coun-try school two miles from her homewhich she attended through theeighth grade.

After the eighth grade, sheworked for other families babysit-ting and other odd jobs. Edna wentto work for Fern and Archie Joy,taking care of their children. There

she met her future husband,Harold “Stub” Joy. They were mar-ried about a year later. They hon-eymooned in the Black Hills with anew car Stub purchased for $600.Together they worked long hours attheir service station and lived in anapartment at the back of thegarage.

Their first child, Sharon Kay,was born in 1944. When Sharonwas 18 months old, they movedinto the house where Edna wouldlive for the next 63 years. In 1948,a son, Larry Dale, joined the fam-ily. As a family, they enjoyed vaca-tioning in the Black Hills, fishingand checking cows together. Theirhome was a second home to many.Edna moved to the Silverleaf As-sisted Living in Philip in 2009. In2012, she moved to the nursinghome in Philip. In both places shewas lovingly cared for by their out-standing staff.

Edna was always very active inher community. She was in severalclubs and a member of the TrinityLutheran Church, where she was aSunday school teacher, MissionBand leader and a member of RuthCircle. She enjoyed walking,sewing and had made many quiltsfor her family, and baking rolls andcookies which she shared withmany friends and family over theyears. Most of all she enjoyedspending time with family.

Grateful for having shared herlife include her daughter, SharonHemmingson and her husband,Dave, of Philip; her son, Larry Joyand his wife, Barb, of Pierre; fivegrandchildren, Tammie (Marty)Quinn, Todd (Sharon) Hemming-

son, Tonya (John) Kramer, Jaremy(April) Joy, and Josh (Amy) Joy;eight great-grandchildren, Tylerand Kaitlyn Hemmingson, Tannerand Brianna Quinn, Coy, Corbinand Colden Kramer and Owen Joy;three sisters, Vera Portanova andher husband, “Port,” of Camarillo,Calif., Esther Downen and her hus-band, Maynard, of Fairburn, andIrene Willoughby and her husband,“Red,” of Midland; a brother,Melvin Eckert and his wife, Gail, ofRapid City; and a host of other rel-atives and friends.

In addition to her husband,Stub, in 1969, she is preceded indeath by her parents and threebrothers, Harold, John and MiloEckert.

Services were held Tuesday,April 2, at the Trinity LutheranChurch in Midland, with PastorFrezil Westerlund officiating.

Music was provided by ScottiBlock, pianist, and Elvera Moos,vocalist. Reader was Jessica Root.Ushers were Gary Phillips andKeith Harry.

Pallbearers were Tammie andMarty Quinn, Todd and SharonHemmingson, Tonya and JohnKramer, Jaremy, Joshua and AmyJoy, and April Seifert. Honorarypallbearers were Edna’s nieces,nephews and great-grandchildren.

Interment was at the MidlandCemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Edna Joy_____________________________________

Pennington County Courant • April 4, 2013 • Classifieds

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted sep-

arately. Included in the Pennington County Courant and the Profit.

NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.20 per column inch, included in the Pennington

County Courant and the Profit. $5.70 per column inch for the Pennington

County Courant only.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is

subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to

advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or

national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation,

or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate

which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings

advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

auToMoTIVEFoR saLE: 2000 GMC YukonSLT, 4x4, fully loaded, 102,800miles, very nice, seats 7. $7,500OBO. 433-5342. WP32-2tc

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FoR saLE: 2000 GMC Yukon,SLT, 4x4, fully loaded, 102,800miles, very nice, seats 7. $7,500OBO. 433-5342. P17-2tc

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FoR saLE: 2004 Pontiac GrandPrix GT, gray with gray interior,107,300 miles, looks and runsgreat. $7,000 is the asking price,but I will consider reasonable of-fers. Call Keith at 454-3426 or859-2039 for information or anyquestions. PR22-tfn

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BusInEss & sERVICEsHaVE You HEaRD WHaT’snEW In THIs aREa? It’s ananti-aging product called Ner-ium, that guarantees 100% sat-isfaction with results. Ladies inWall are beginning their quest toreduce lines and wrinkles. Formore information, call Connie at939-6443. P16-2tp

o’ConnELL ConsTRuCTIon,InC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 37th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. PR11-tfn

HILDEBRanD sTEEL & Con-CRETE: ALL types of concretework. Rich, Colleen and HavenHildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185; Office: 837-2621;Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven, cell:490-2926; Jerry, cell: 488-0291. K36-tfn

TETon RIVER TREnCHInG:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank installa-tion and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,Midland. PR20-52tp

WEsT RIVER EXCaVaTIon willdo all types of trenching, ditch-ing and directional boring work.See Craig, Diana, Sauntee orHeidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or call837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087,Sauntee cell: 390-8604;[email protected] K50-tfn

FaRM & RanCHBaBY CaLVEs FoR saLE: Call515-3585 or 685-8525. WP32-2tc

WanTED: Summer pasture for40-500 cow-calf pairs. Phone859-2889. P17-7tc

WanTED: Summer pasture for50 to 150 head of cows. CallSteve Pekron, 544-3202. P12-tfn

suMMER PasTuRE WanTED:Looking to rent pasture or com-plete ranch, short term or longterm. Also looking for hayground. Cash, lease or shares.Call 798-2116 or 798-2002. P10-tfn

suMMER PasTuRE WanTEDfor 40 to 200 pairs within 80miles of Philip or can lease wholeranch. 685-9313 (cell) or 859-2059 (home). P7-tfn

TRaILER TIREs FoR saLE:12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

FounD/FREE/LosTLosT In PHILIP: Easter Sun-day – female brindle Chihuahuawith white spots on chest. Re-ward. 859-2936 or 390-7295. PR32-1tc

HELP WanTEDHELP WanTED: Full time posi-tion available. Lurz Plumbing,685-3801 or 859-2204, Philip. PR32-tfn

ManaGER nEEDED for busyretail store in Wall, SD. Musthave sales experience as well assupervisor experience. Salaryplus commission depending onexperience. Call Jackie, 348-8108 or fax resumé, 348-1524;email [email protected] PR32-3tp

HELP WanTED: Will train.Apply at Philip Custom Meats,501 E. Pine, Philip. PR31-3tc

LookInG FoR HELP in theHV/AC field. Must be self-moti-vated with a good work ethic.Also, energetic with the desire tolearn. If interested, call BrianHanson, 441-6543. PR31-tfn

suBWaY In WaLL is acceptingapplications for full and part-time positions, seasonal andyear-round. Opportunities foradvancement to managementpositions for the right applicant.Pick up application at Subway. WP31-tfn

PosITIon oPEn: JacksonCounty is accepting applicationsfor full time Director of Equaliza-tion. Selected applicant must be-come certified as per SDCL.Must work well with the public,and have clerical and computerskills. Jackson County benefitsinclude health insurance, life in-surance, S.D. Retirement, paidholidays, vacation and sickleave. Salary negotiable. Positionopen until filled. Applications areavailable at the Jackson CountyAuditor’s office or send resumeto Jackson County, PO Box 280,Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph: 605-837-2422. K15-5tc

BaDLanDs TRaDInG PosT &PRaIRIE HoMEsTEaD: Parttime yard work & light mainte-nance position. Very flexiblescheduling & hours. Call Heidiat 433-5411. P14-5tc

HELP WanTED: Housekeepersand cashiers. Apply in person toTammy at Frontier Cabins Motelin Wall. PW17-2tc

HELP WanTED: Service Advisorposition open at Philip Motor.Please call Craig at 685-3435 fordetails. PR28-tfn

GREaT suMMER JoB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Housing is supplied in Wall. Youwill make great wages, meet peo-ple from all over the world andhave fun. Must work some week-ends. Position available April 1,2013. Apply at GoldDiggers onMt. Rushmore Road in RapidCity or call Jackie at the factoryat 348-8108 or fax resumé to348-1524. PW13-tfn

MIsC. FoR saLEFoR saLE: Rope horse halterswith 10’ lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn

noTICEs/WanTEDWanTED To BuY: Old farm ma-chinery and cars for crushing.433-5443. PR32-4tp

REaL EsTaTETWo sToRY HousE FoR saLEIn WaLL: Asking $32,500. Willconsider any reasonable offer.Please call 279-2858. WP32-4tc

HoME FoR saLE: 317 6th Ave.,Wall. 2100 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms,(1) full bath, (1) 3/4 bath, and (1)half bath, newer metal roof, win-dows, siding and 30x30 garage.$105,000 or offer. 307-660-6595. PW17-3tc

WanTED: Small acreage close toWall. I’m interested in bare landor an established home site.Please call 391-9162. PR29-3tp

HousE FoR saLE In PHILIP: 2bedrooms, downtown, fencedyard. Make an offer. Call 859-3095 or 859-2483. P10-tfn

REnTaLs4-BEDRooM HousE FoRREnT In WaLL: Call Stan, 381-2861. WP5-tfn

aPaRTMEnTs: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, we canhouse you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby andpick up an application. GatewayApartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLassIFIED PoLICYPLEasE REaD your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility for the first in-correct insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when ordered.A $2.00 billing charge will beadded if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. allphone numbers are with anarea code of 605, unless other-wise indicated.

[email protected]

auCTIons

Custer, SD MULTI-USE COM-MERCIAL BUILDING sells atAbsolute Public Auction, April18, 2013. High traffic BlackHills location, seller financingoffered. Info atwww.bradeenauction.com or605-673-2629.

BusInEss oPPoRTunITY

AVON — Only $10 to start. Callfor information without any ob-ligation. 1-877-454-9658

EMPLoYMEnT

BRITTON-HECLA SCHOOLDISTRICT has these openingsfor 2013-14 school year: 3Elem Teachers and 1 JH/HSEnglish Teacher w/wo AsstGBB and All School Play Direc-tor. Find application www.brit-ton.k12 .sd.us. Send applica-tion & resume: Kevin Coles,Supt, PO Box 190, Britton, SD57430, 605-448-2234,[email protected]. Dead-line: 4/8/2013. EOE

ALEXANDER, ND, SCHOOLDISTRICT is seeking a Superin-tendent, a High School Busi-ness Teacher, and an Elemen-tary/ Title 1 Teacher. Send aletter of application and resumewith references: AlexanderPublic School, Lynn Sims, POBox 66, Alexander, ND 58831,or [email protected]. EOE

HERDSMAN FOR LARGEBEEF cow/calf and feedlot op-eration located near Rochester,MN. Insurance and IRA avail-able. Call 507-536-4030evenings.

EARN $50,000+ A YEAR*. KN-ODEL CONTRACTING is seek-ing full-time side dump/bellydump train drivers. Must haveclass A/Doubles CDL. Homeevery night — noweekends/holidays, must havegood work history, loader expe-rience helpful. Work 40 to 65hours per week for the industryleader. *Earning potentialbased on experience, qualifica-tions, work habits, availablehours and hours worked. Alsolooking for an equipment oper-ator (loader, scraper, excavator)with CDL. Apply to: KnodelFarms Contractors, 43725284th St., Freeman, SD 57029(605) 925-4595 or (605) 310-1844.

POLICE OFFICER - THE CITYOF GREGORY has an openingfor a full time police officer. Ap-plicants must be certified or becertified within one year of em-ployment. Contact City Hall at605-835-8270 for an applica-tion. Applications are due April15. Send to City of Gregory, POBox 436, Gregory, SD 57533.www.cityofgregory.com.

THE ELK POINT-JEFFERSONSCHOOL DISTRICT is seekinga Family and Consumer Sci-ences teacher. If interestedplease send a letter of applica-tion and resume to BrianShanks, Superintendent Box578 Elk Point, SD 57025 wewill also accept electronic ma-terials at [email protected].

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIORCARE is accepting applicationsfor Director of Nursing. Must belicensed as a Registered Nursein South Dakota. Previous su-pervisory/management experi-ence in long term care pre-ferred. Excellent benefits;salary based on experience.Please contact VeronicaSchmidt (605) 673-2229 ext.109 or Joey Carlson at (605)673-2229 ext. 110 for more in-formation. Applications may besubmitted on-line at www.re-gionalhealth.com. EOC/AA

LIVEsToCk

THOMAS RANCH BULL SALE,Tuesday, April 9, 2013, 18441Capri Place, Harrold, SD, Troy:605-222-1258, Cell: 605-973-2448. www.thomasranchcattle.com Sale 1:00PM, Selling 300Bulls: Charolais, Angus, Sim-Angus, Red Angus

LoG HoMEs

DAKOTA LOG HOME Buildersrepresenting Golden Eagle LogHomes, building in eastern,central, northwestern South &North Dakota. Scott Connell,605-530-2672, Craig Connell,605-264-5650, www.goldenea-gleloghomes.com

sTEEL BuILDInGs

STEEL BUILDINGS BLOW OUTSALE! Early bird spring dis-counts! Save up to 40% off onmachinery storage and shops.Limited Offer! Call Jim, 1-888-782-7040.

WanTED

Craft/Flea market vendors,Sat. June 22, Presho, SD citypark. Located on 2nd annualScavenger's Journey route. E-mail: preshochamber@ken-nebectelephone. com or 605-895-9445 for information.

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IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT…

Legal PublicationDeadline is 11 a.m.

on FRIDAY

THank YousI would like to thank you for

all the cards, flowers and giftsI received on my 90th birthday.

Thank you,Wilma Harnisch

We would like to thank every-one who sent cards, flowers,memorial gifts and food in theloss of our daughter and sister,Carol Pederson Naescher. Spe-cial thanks to Pastor Curtis Gar-land, Lutheran Ladies andRush Funeral Home for their ex-cellent care and support.

Pederson Family,Betty, James & Gary

APARTMENTSAVAILABLE

Wall Ridge Apts.in Wall

2 Bedroomon-site laundry

facility

MetroPlains Management

605-347-3077

1-800-244-2826www.metroplainsmanagement.com

9. That prior to filing the plat with Registerof Deeds, an Operating Permit be ob-tained for proposed Revised Lot B; 10.That the lot currently known as Lot 4 ofMerchen Addition #2 be rezoned fromMerchen Addition #2 Planned Unit Devel-opment to Low Density Residential Dis-trict; and, 11. That approval of this LayoutPlat does not constitute approval of anyfurther applications to be submitted forthe above-described property.End of Consent AgendaRegular Agenda Items

E. APPROVAL OF UPDATEDSTORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byHolloway to approve the updatedStormwater Management Plan and au-thorize the Chairperson’s signature. Vote:Unanimous.

F. ROAD CONSTRUCTION WITHIN ASECTION LINE / CS 13-01: DanHolsworth.

Between Sections 29 and 30, T1N,R8E, BHM, Pennington County, SouthDakota.

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to approve road constructionwithin a section line CS 13-01 with 13conditions, amending Condition 1 to re-duce the road width from 32-foot-wide toa 24-foot-wide gravel driving surface.During discussion it became apparentthat several conditions should beamended. MOVED by Holloway and sec-onded by Trautman to withdraw the mo-tion. Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to approve road constructionwithin a section line CS 13-01 with thir-teen (13) conditions as amended. Vote:Unanimous.

1. That the roadway located within theSection Line right-of-way be improved toinclude a minimum 24-foot-wide graveleddriving surface and meet all other require-ments of Ordinance 14; 2. That a cul-de-sac be constructed onsite in accordancewith Table 1, Design Standards forRoads, of the Pennington County Subdi-vision Regulations; 3. That tracking con-trol measures be implemented at the en-trance to the site to prevent tracking ontoHighway 79. Tracking control shall in-clude a minimum 50’ x 20’ x 6” stabilizedconstruction exit/entrance. Geotextilefabric shall be placed under the 6” of ag-gregate (3”-6” in diameter) if required bythe Department of Environment and Nat-ural Resources; 4. That if the amount ofdisturbed area exceeds one acre, a De-partment of Environment and Natural Re-source’s Storm Water Construction Per-mit is obtained prior to the start of anyconstruction; 5. That erosion controlmeasures be implemented and main-tained and barrier protection measures (iewattles, silt fence, etc.) be installed to pre-vent sediment from leaving the site; 6.That perimeter sediment controls beplaced around the stockpiles located on-site (this could include a berm, silt fenceor wattles); 7. That the silt fence locatedon site be properly installed which in-cludes being trenched 6-8 inches in depthand staked every 4-6 feet; 8. That the“port-o-potty” unit located on-site is keptaway from the drainage areas and beproperly maintained, which includes thewaste being pumped and disposed of ona regular basis; 9. That culverts be in-stalled to allow for the natural drainageways and paths to be continually main-tained; 10. That dust control measures beimplemented to prevent dust from leavingthe site and impacting the adjacent prop-erties and/or street(s); 11. That the appli-cant pays for any regulatory, warning, andinformation road signs as determined bythe County Highway Department; 12.That any fencing disturbed by construc-tion of the road be moved and replacedas necessary by the applicant; and, 13.That any monuments establishing prop-erty boundaries be replaced as neces-sary, if disturbed by construction of theroad.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to recess until 12:30 p.m.Commissioner Davis left the meeting dur-ing recess and did not return.FY2014 PENNINGTON COUNTYBUDGET

A. CASH BALANCE ESTIMATES &SUPPLEMENT REQUESTS

1. General Fund Supplement (SP13-005) Search and Rescue Budget:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byHolloway to supplement the 2013 Gen-eral Fund Search & Rescue budget in theamount of $10,000 from unassigned fundbalance. Vote: Unanimous.

2. Emergency Management FundSupplement (SP13-003): MOVED byHolloway and seconded by Trautman tosupplement the 2013 Emergency Man-agement Operations budget in theamount of $98,433 from restricted fundbalance. Vote: Unanimous.

3. General Fund Supplement (SP13-006) Juvenile Diversion: MOVED byTrautman and seconded by Holloway toschedule a hearing at 9:15 a.m. on Tues-day, April 2, 2013, to supplement the2013 General Fund Juvenile Diversionbudget in the amount of $19,000 fromunassigned fund balance. Vote: Unani-mous.

4. General Fund Supplement (SP13-007) Auditor: MOVED by Trautman andseconded by Holloway to schedule ahearing for 9:15 a.m. on April 2, 2013, tosupplement the 2013 General Fund Audi-tor’s budget in the amount of $64,831.00from unassigned fund balance. Vote:Unanimous.

5. MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Holloway to establish a GeneralFund reserve for the Tower Project in theamount of $84,400. Vote: Unanimous.

B. CASH BALANCE ESTIMATESAND LONG TERM RESERVE RE-QUESTS

1. General Fund OTO to AccumulatedBuilding Supplement (SP13-008):MOVED by Trautman and seconded byHolloway to schedule a hearing at 9:15a.m. on April 2, 2013, to supplement theGeneral Fund OTO to Accumulated Build-ing Equipment Replacement Reserve inthe amount of $46,687 from unassignedfund balance. Vote: Unanimous.

2. Equipment Replacement Reservein Accumulated Building – no action.

3. Legal Reserve in General Fund –no action.

4. General Fund OTO to AccumulatedBuilding Supplement (SP13-009)MOVED by Trautman and seconded byHolloway to schedule a hearing at 9:15a.m. on April 2, 2013, to supplement theGeneral Fund OTO to Accumulated Build-ing Courthouse Remodel Reserve in theamount of $97,575 from unassigned re-serves. Vote: Unanimous.

5. MOVED by Holloway and seconded

PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESMARCH 19, 2013

A meeting of the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners was held onTuesday, March 19, 2013, in the Commis-sioners' meeting room of the PenningtonCounty Courthouse. Chairperson LyndellPetersen called the meeting to order at9:00 a.m. with the following Commission-ers present: Ken Davis, Don Hollowayand Nancy Trautman. CommissionerBuskerud was not in attendance. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to remove Item 14, Tax Incre-ment District #65, from the agenda andreschedule on April 16, 2013, postponethe discussion of Legal Reserve in Gen-eral Fund and General Fund OTO Sup-plement SP13-012 until after 11 a.m., andapprove the agenda as amended. Vote:Unanimous.CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS

The following items have been placedon the Consent Agenda for action to betaken by a single vote of the Board ofCommissioners. Any item may be re-moved from the Consent Agenda for sep-arate consideration.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to approve Consent AgendaItems 5-9 as presented. Vote: Unani-mous.

5. Approve the minutes of the March 5,2013, Board of Commissioners’ meeting.

6. Approve the vouchers listed at theend of the minutes for expenditures for in-surance, professional services, publica-tions, rentals, supplies, repairs, mainte-nance, travel, conference fees, utilities,furniture and equipment totaling$2,168,380.33.

7. Approve the following resolution au-thorizing those designated persons to re-quest range fire suppression assistancefrom the South Dakota Division of Wild-land Fire Suppression and the CountyRangeland Fire Protection Agreementwith the South Dakota Division of Wild-land Fire Suppression and authorize theChairperson’s signature thereto.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION

RESOLUTION -AUTHORIZING A FIRE

PROTECTION AGREEMENTAND DESIGNATION OF

PERSONNEL WITHAUTHORITY TO REQUEST

FIRE SUPPRESSIONASSISTANCE

WHEREAS, the State ofSouth Dakota may enter intocooperative agreements withcounties for the provision of as-sistance in fire prevention andsuppression efforts pursuant toSDCL §§ 41-20-4, 41-20-8, 41-20-8.1 and the Joint Powersprovisions of SDCL Chap. 1-24, and

WHEREAS, PenningtonCounty may cooperate with theSecretary of Agriculture for theprotection of range, farm andforest lands in PenningtonCounty from fire pursuant toSDCL §§ 34-31-1, 34-31-2 andthe Joint Powers provisions ofSDCL Chap. 1-24, and

WHEREAS, such coopera-tive assistance between theState of South Dakota andPennington County is highlydesirable and increases the ef-fectiveness of the protection ofrange, farm and forest lands inPennington County from wild-fire, and

WHEREAS, pursuant toSDCL § 41-20-8.1, the SouthDakota Wildland Fire Coordi-nator may assist in the sup-pression of rangeland fireswithin the county upon requestof a Board of County Commis-sioners or its designee, and

WHEREAS, the SouthDakota Wildland Fire Coordi-nator has requested that a per-son(s) be officially designatedby the Pennington CountyCommission to make such re-quests, and

WHEREAS, at the time of afire emergency there is insuffi-cient time to convene theBoard of Pennington CountyCommissioners to make suchrequests, and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITHEREBY RESOLVED, by thePennington County Board ofCommissioners that Penning-ton County enter into a CountyRangeland Fire ProtectionAgreement with the State ofSouth Dakota Department ofAgriculture to cooperate in fireprevention and suppression ef-forts, and BE IT HEREBY FURTHERRESOLVED, that the list of in-dividuals set forth below arehereby authorized to requestassistance, on behalf of Pen-nington County, for suppres-sion of rangeland fires withinPennington County as speci-fied in SDCL § 41-20-8.1. Theauthority to request assistanceas herein provided shall con-tinue in full force and effectuntil terminated or modified byresolution of the PenningtonCounty Board of Commission-ers.

Duly passed and adopted ata regular meeting of the Pen-nington County Commissionon the 19th day of March,2013.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION:

ATTEST: (SEAL)

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

8. Approve the 2013 Bridge Reinspec-tion Program Resolution for use withSDDOT Retainer Contracts and authorizethe Chairperson’s signature thereto.

BRIDGE REINSPECTIONPROGRAM RESOLUTIONFOR USE WITH SDDOTRETAINER CONTRACTS

WHEREAS, Title 23, Sec-tion 151, United States Codeand Title 23, Part 650, SubpartC, Code of Federal Regula-tions, requires initial inspectionof all bridges and reinspectionat intervals not to exceed twoyears with the exception of re-inforced concrete box culvertsthat meet specific criteria.These culverts are reinspectedat intervals not to exceed fouryears.

THERFORE, PenningtonCounty is desirous of partici-pating in the Bridge InspectionProgram using Bridge Re-placement funds.

The County requestsSDDOT to hire Interstate Engi-neering Inc. (Consulting Engi-neers) for the inspection work.SDDOT will secure federal ap-provals, make payments to theConsulting Engineer for in-spection services renderedand bill the County for 20% ofthe cost. The County will beresponsible for the required20% matching funds.

Dated this 19th day ofMarch, 2013, at Rapid City,South Dakota.

BOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF PENNING-TON COUNTY

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

ATTEST: (SEAL)

/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

9. Recognize and thank PenningtonCounty volunteers for the month of Feb-ruary 2013. The list of volunteers is onfile in the Human Resources office and isposted on the County Bulletin Board. End of Consent AgendaIntroduction Of Ruth Esperance – Mys-tic District Ranger, US Forest Service2012 Financial and Compliance Audit– State of South Dakota, Department ofLegislative Audit – Bruce Hintz, Audi-tor in Charge: MOVED by Holloway andseconded by Trautman to authorize theChairperson’s signature on the Letter ofEngagement with Department of Legisla-tive Audit. Vote: Unanimous.Request to Remove Property (Tax ID48970) From Tax Deed Auction – JeffBiegler, Director of Parks and Recre-ation for the City of Rapid City:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byDavis to remove Parcel ID 48970 fromthe list of properties to be sold at the taxdeed auction and further moved to directthe State’s Attorney to draft a resolutionfor the Chairperson’s signature to transferthe property as a gift to the City of RapidCity. Vote: Unanimous.9:15 A.M. Public Hearing – Title III Pub-lic Input on Projects

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway that the Board of Commis-sioners take public comments regardingthe proposal to expend Title III funds forthe following projects during calendaryear 2013. Wildland firefighter trainingclasses, wildland firefighter training sim-ulator, fire retardant gel application sys-tem(s), radio communications equipment,increasing the protection of people andproperty from wildfire and insect infesta-tions, emergency response equipment orvehicles, wildland firefighting equipment,search & rescue and other emergencyservices as allowed by the Secure RuralSchools and Self Determination Act of2000 and 2008. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM AUDITOR

A. New Retail (on-off sale) Malt Bev-erage – Mike’s Laundry Mat: MOVEDby Holloway and seconded by Davis toapprove the retail (on-off sale) malt bev-erage application for Mike’s Laundry Mat,Michael Wolf. The motion carried 3-1 ona roll call vote: Davis – yes, Holloway –yes, Trautman – no, Petersen – yes. ITEMS FROM SHERIFF

A. Configuration Management Doc-ument Addendum A – Statement OfWork – Zuercher Technologies:MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to authorize the Chairperson’ssignature on the addendum to the con-tract with Zuercher Technologies. Vote:Unanimous. ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

A. Letting & Financial Agreement2013-03 (Reservoir Road) And Finan-

cial Agreement 2013-03-2 (PlateauLane): MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Davis to approve Letting and Fi-nancial Agreement 2013-03 betweenPennington County and Rapid ValleySanitary District – Water Service for Proj-ect 326102(1) 13, 12142, ReservoirRoad, and authorize the Chairperson’ssignature. Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to approve Financial Agree-ment 2013-03-2 between PenningtonCounty and Rapid Valley Sanitary Districtfor Project 420427-2013, Plateau Lane,and authorize the Chairperson’s signa-ture. Vote: Unanimous.

A. Professional Services for NewUnderwood Shop: MOVED by Hol-loway and seconded by Trautman to au-thorize the Highway Department to enterinto a contract with Fennel Design Inc.,for design and scope of services for theNew Underwood shop building. Vote:Unanimous.FY2014 Budget Valuation Presentation– Director of Equalization ShannonRittbergerCrisis Care Center Update – Health &Human Services Director KarenRomeyITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to convene as the Board ofAdjustment. Vote: Unanimous.

A. APPEAL OF BUILDING PERMIT13-22 FOR TIM AND VICKIE GRIFFIN

Lot 6 and the E1/2 of Lot 5,Harms Tract, Section 8, T1N,R7E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to deny the appeal of buildingpermit 13-22. Roll call vote: Davis – yes,Holloway – yes, Trautman – yes, Pe-tersen – yes.

B. VARIANCE / VA 13-04: SugarDaddy’s, Kerri Johnston. To reduce theminimum required front yard setback from25 feet to 6 feet for a deck and from 25feet to 21 feet for an existing building in aHighway Service District in accordancewith Sections 210 and 509 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

Lot A of SE1/4SW1/4, Section7, T2N, R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to approve Variance / VA 13-04with three conditions. Davis and Traut-man agreed to withdraw their motion atthe request of the Chairperson.

MOVED by Trautman to continue thisitem for two weeks. The motion died forlack of a second.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to continue this item to the April2, 2013, Board of Commissioners’ meet-ing. Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to adjourn as the Board of Ad-justment and reconvene as the Board ofCommissioners. Vote: Unanimous.PLANNING & ZONING CONSENTAGENDA

The following items have been placedon the Consent Agenda for action to betaken on all items by a single vote of theBoard of Commissioners. Any item maybe removed from the Consent Agenda forseparate action.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to approve Consent AgendaItems C and D as presented. Vote:Unanimous.

C. MINOR PLAT / PL 13-02: HillsSeptic; First Interstate Bank – Owner. Tocreate Common Area 18 and Lot 47R ofBlock 1 of Canyon Springs Preserve inaccordance with Section 400.3 of thePennington County Subdivision Regula-tions.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lot 47,Block 1, Canyon Springs Pre-serve, Section 22, T2N, R6E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Com-mon Area 18 and Lot 47R ofBlock 1 of Canyon SpringsPreserve, Section 22, T2N,R6E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

Approve Minor Plat / PL 13-02 with thefollowing condition: 1) That prior to filingthe plat with Register of Deeds, the note“ENTIRE COMMON AREA 18 TO BEFOR SANITARY SEWER PURPOSES.RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES AREPROHIBITED” be located on the plat.

D. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 13-03: DavidMerchen; Davis Engineering – Agent. Tocreate Lot A Revised and Lot B Revisedof Merchen Addition in accordance withSection 400.1 of the Pennington CountySubdivision Regulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lot Aand Lot B of Merchen Additionand Lot 4 of Merchen Addition#2, Section 21, T2N, R6E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot ARevised and Lot B Revised ofMerchen Addition, Section 21,T2N, R6E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

Approve Layout Plat / PL 13-03 withthe following eleven (11) conditions: 1.That at the time of Minor Plat submittal,engineered road construction plans besubmitted for Merchen Road and the Sec-tion Line ROW or a Subdivision Regula-tions Variance be obtained waiving thisrequirement; 2. That at the time of MinorPlat submittal, the applicant submits per-colation tests and soil profile informationfor all three lots to be reviewed and ap-proved by the Environmental Planner orobtain approval of a Subdivision Regula-tions Variance waiving this requirement;3. That at the time of submittal of theMinor Plat, Section Line ROW andMerchen Road be improved to Ordinance14 standards or a Subdivision Regula-tions Variance be obtained waiving thisrequirement; 4. That at the time of sub-mittal of the Minor Plat, the curve data belocated on the plat; 5. That at the time ofsubmittal of the Minor Plat, the previouslot lines be labeled; 6. That the locationof utility lines maintained by BHEC be lo-cated and appropriate easements cre-ated for the lines; 7. That at the time ofMinor Plat submittal, the applicants sub-mit topography at a five foot contour in-terval or a Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance be obtained waiving this require-ment; 8. That a Subdivision RegulationsVariance be obtained waiving the numberof lots located on dead end road system;

by Trautman to establish a General Fundreserve for Transportation Bus Replace-ment in the amount of $122,600. Vote:Unanimous.

6. MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Holloway to add $250,000 tothe General Fund Crisis Care Center Re-serve. Vote: Unanimous.

C. FY2014 BUDGET PREPARATIONGUIDELINESEXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2

Executive Session was not needed. AUDITOR’S ACCOUNT OF THETREASURER

To the Pennington County Board ofCommissioners, I hereby submit the fol-lowing report of my examination of thecash and cash items in the hands of theCounty Treasurer as of March 4, 2013:Total balances of checking/savings ac-counts, $24,012,376.39; Total balance ofTreasurer’s Office safe cash, $9,400.00;Total certificates of deposit,$2,586,438.51; Total Prime Value Invest-ment, $3,893,230.68; Total petty cash,$111,470.00; Total Cash Items Paid,$22.00, Total Cash Items, $54.53; Totallong/short, ($260.58); Total,$30,612,731.53. Submitted by Lori Wes-sel, Deputy Auditor.PERSONNEL

CCADP: Effective 4/1/2013 – A. Shep-herd, $17.83/hr.

Health & Human Services: Effective3/11/2013 – L. Benson, $16.17/hr.

Highway Department: Effective3/18/2013 – J. Arnio and H. Hildebrand,$16.17/hr.

Jail: Effective 3/1/2013 – R. Fulkerson,$17.39/hr.; K. Frisk, $15.97/hr. and D.Jenkins, $2836.50; Effective 3/4/2013 –B. Chrisiansen, $15.39/hr. D. Kuriga,$19.65/hr.; M. Carlson, $19.65/hr.; Effec-tive 4/1/2013: P. Boland, $24.24/hr.VOUCHERS

A & A Property Management, 190.00;A & B Business Equipment, 1803.75; A &B Welding Supply Co, 304.93; A & I Dis-tributors, 483.24; A To Z Shredding Inc,370.05; A-1 Sewer & Drain, Inc, 120.00;Ace Hardware-East, 40.55; Ace Steel AndRecycling, 389.25; Acuity Specialty Prod-ucts, 121.46; Adams-ISC, LLC, 3179.73;Advanced Drug Testing Inc, 36.00; AirWorks, 211.50; Alcohol Monitoring, 90.30;American Correctional, 300.00; AmericanHotel Rgstr Co, 388.75; American Institu-tional, 89.75; American Tech Srvcs Inc,3564.00; Americinn Lodge & Suites,50.00; Americinn Motel, 2209.00; AmickSound, Inc, 1398.65; Andersen, Norma J,15.00; Anderson, Mary, 14.40; AppliedConcepts Inc, 6450.00; Arc International,Inc, 12600.00; Armstrong Extinguishers,20.00; Ashley, John, 180.00; AtmosphereHospitality M, 52.00; Atrix InternationalInc, 319.45; Audra Malcomb Consulting,10798.02; Badlands Automotive, 424.21;Bailey JD & MP Merryman, 1446.15; Ball,Joshua J, 5955.00; Banks, Bridgette R,721.15; Banks, Johnson, Kappelman,611.68; Bargain Printing, 937.64; Barnier,Greg, 1134.00; Batteries Plus, 49.95;Beezley, Lawrence D, 160.00; BehaviorManagement, 9880.00; Best WesternRamkota Inn, 65.00; BH Chemical Com-pany Inc, 10488.40; BH Eye SurgeryCenter LLC, 431.09; BH Eye SurgeryCenter LLC, 120.00; BH Fiberglass &Plastics, 398.43; BH Orthopedic &,262.03; BH Powersports, 28.99; BH RegEye Institute LLP, 1242.13; BH ServicesInc, 259.39; BH Wilbert Vault, 330.00; BHWindow Cleaning Inc, 1600.00; Biegler,Greg LLPC,CCDC II 180.00; BierschbachEquipment, 352.27; Big D Oil Co, 102.93;Billings Municipal Court, 12.00; Billings,Roy D, 100.00; Binder, Tracy Lynn, 34.00;Bishop, Gregory L, 100.00; BlackstrapInc, 15709.99; Blockbuster, 15.96; BobBarker Company Inc, 3221.32; Bodnar-Anderson, Cindy L, 100.00; Boots, Roy,7530.00; Border States Electric, 433.91;Bowes, Lyle, 240.00; Brackett, Ursela,270.00; Braunstein, Roger, 4583.33;Brave, Monique, 20.00; Brevard Extradi-tions, Inc, 1448.10; Brings Him Back,Kristen, 20.00; Buskerud, Ronald,366.13; Butler Machinery Company,638.92; Cady, Deborah J, 180.00; Cald-well Commercial Real, 190.00; CarquestAuto Parts, 626.48; CBCInnovis, Inc,162.00; CBH Cooperative, 293.97; CBMFood Service, 52982.16; CDW Govern-ment Inc, 16191.89; Cecil, Robert,100.00; Certified Laboratories, 331.46;Chemsearch, 788.35; Cherry CountyCourt, 1.75; Chris Supply Co Inc, 675.69;City Of Rapid City, 22560.99; Clark Print-ing, 163.75; Climate Control Systems,3880.00; Cline, Jean M, 2731.05; CNASurety, 50.00; Coca-Cola Bottling Co Of,374.00; Colbath, Angela M, 3054.12;Cole, Jason, 60.00; CommunicationServices, 78.00; Conklin, Russell, 20.00;Connelly, Randal E, 1289.56; ContractorsInsulation, 21.50; Contractors Supply, Inc,94.80; Copy Country, 279.50; Corner-stone Apartments, 480.00; Corr Construc-tion Service, 4682.02; Corrections Prod-ucts Comp, 2412.19; Cortez, LLC, 85.95;Costello, Porter Et Al, 68.44; CountrysideProperty, 443.00; County Of Nobles,50.00; Crescent Electric Supply, 235.06;Csrx, Inc, 6.00; D & R Service Inc,836.53; Dakota Designs Inc, 1682.00;Dakota Fluid Power Inc, 270.14; DakotaPlains Legal Srvs, 16333.33; DakotaSupply Group Inc, 104.58; Dakota Type-writer Exchang, 1772.37; Dale's Tire,2170.64; Daly, Timothy M, 200.00; Dar-nall-Knowlton, Tammie, 20.00; DashMedical Gloves, Inc, 283.60; Davidson,Ken, 22.00; Davis, Kathy, 915.15; Daw-son, Robert A, 1000.17; De's Oil, Inc,1007.40; Dell Marketing LP, 4594.37;Dennis Supply - RC, 59.96; DHD Con-struction Inc, 17.77; Diagnostic Imaging,924.00; Diamond Medical Supply, 76.73;Diamond Pharmacy Services, 17501.74;Diesel Machinery Inc, 1321.05; Diversi-fied Auto, 54.99; Don D Swift II DO PC,304.79; Double Db 918 LLC, 240.00;Douglas County Court, 8.25; Eccleston,Dave, 40.00; Ecolab Pest Elimination,662.00; Eddie's Truck Sales Inc, 1397.95;Edgewood Estates, LP, 141.00; ElectionSystems, 7658.00; Eprovider Solutions,108.80; Evergreen Office Products,2257.99; Excel Truck & Trailer, 371.10;Executive Mgmt Fin Office, 36.00; FarmerBrothers Coffee, 499.16; Fast Horse,Dana, 20.00; Fastenal Company, 273.11;Fawcett, Marie, 30.60; Federal Express,109.71; Federal Signal Corp, 329.12;Fennell Design, Inc, 1161.86; Fiferman,Leslie, Ph.D., 270.00; Fink, Teresa L,954.30; Fischer, Cory, 4200.00; Fitzger-ald, Bonnie D, 2267.00; Foley's CustomPrint, 32.50; Force America Distributin,1277.86; Frederick, Elizabeth M, 588.95;Freeouf, Brian, 394.60; Fremarek Inc,307.94; Friedman, Joshua D Dr, 1950.00;Front Porch Coalition Inc, 95.00; Fuss,Larry D, 378.00; G & G Investments, LLP,

19200.00; G & H Distributing - RC,269.31; Geenen, Philip N, 238.48; Geib,Elston, Frost PA, 5968.38; Gittings, HollyL, 390.00; Glasshoff, Kayla L, 1756.05;Global Equipment Company, 353.61;Glock Inc, 406.00; Godfrey Brake Serv-ice, 889.42; Golden West Technologies,3029.07; Gomez, Victor, 100.00; Gonza-lez, Talona, 60.00; Gordon, John, 125.00;Gore, Andrew G, 5505.00; Gorton, Den-nis, 29.95; Govconnection Inc, 32.48;Great Western Tire, Inc, 1461.97; Green-field, Colin, 3570.00; Grimm's PumpService Inc, 1298.21; Grode, Patrick,9.00; Guffey, Scott, 56.00;Gunderson,Palmer,Nelson, 281.25; Gus-tave A Larson Company, 32.82;Hainesway Limited Partner, 190.00; Hall,Jayne, 24.00; Hansen, Justin, 78.40;Harn, Jerri, 188.80; Harper IndustrialBrushes, 197.46; Harris, Betsey, 294.82;Harveys Lock Shop, 165.60; Hautala,Keith A, 120.00; Havemeier, Leslie,40.80; Heartland Paper Company,3036.47; Henning, Gerald, 182.00; HenrySchein Inc, 84.89; Hess, Brandon,2595.00; Hewlett-Packard, 6692.00;Hicks, Leslie, 27.20; Hill City Hardware,Inc, 129.08; Hillyard/Sioux Falls, 1927.18;Holcomb, Joann M, 100.00; Honeywell,Inc, 89275.75; Horwath Laundry Equip-ment, 1199.67; Howes Oil Company Inc,47652.20; Hudelson, Tiffani, 22.40; Hud-gens, Sue, 14.40; Hughes County Sheriff,43.60; Hughes, James T, 9975.00; Hu-mane Society Of The BH, 4166.67; HuronHospitality Ii, 224.97; Hydrolux Testing &,2866.50; Indoff Inc, 1286.43; Inland TruckParts, 134.73; Innovative Laboratory,96815.70; Institutions Services Inc,325.76; Int'l Code Council Inc, 50.00; In-terstate All Battery, 372.24; Interstate Bat-teries, 626.70; Intoximeters Inc, 2000.00;Inventory Trading Company, 212.00; ISILLC, 946.08; J & P Industrial Cleaning,400.00; J Scull Construction, 418277.48;Jagim, Valerie, 170.00; Janis, Gerry,3630.00; Janz, Donald A, 2200.00; Jeffer-son Partner LP, 572.50; Jeffery, Mariah,240.00; Jenner Equipment Co., 201.36;Jimmy John's Catering, 499.25; JohnsonMachine Inc, 2752.25; Johnson's Carpet,2995.00; Johnson, Paul, 150.00; John-ston, Oatin, 5955.00; Joseph R TippmanFamily, 240.00; K & D Appliance Service,184.00; Kappedal, Jean, CSR, 2187.80;Karl's Appliance, 509.56; Kenrick, Casey,144.87; Khang, Chor, 498.60; KinkadeFuneral Chapel, 1205.00; Kirschenmann,Kevin E, 665.00; Klapkin, Aaron, 294.00;Klapperich Ranch LLC, 500.00; KnechtHome Center Inc, 295.52; Knollwood De-velopment LP, 240.00; Knollwood Town-house, 310.00; Knology, 415.85; KoneInc, 5453.44; Koser Enterprises LLC,31.42; Krause, Kyle, 319.20; KSL Corpo-ration(Atty Fees, 243.60; KT Connec-tions, 1828.00; Kurylas, Roman, 190.00;Laboratory Corporation Of, 23.50; LatticeIncorporated, 25961.97; Lawrence CoTeen Court, 700.00; Leinen, Richard C,100.00; Leo A Daly, 11719.55; Lewis &Clark Mental Heal, 702.00; Lewis, Paul A,341.60; Lewno, Lucille M, 297.42; Light &Siren, 224.00; Lindquist & Vennum PLLP,10621.00; Little Print Shop Inc The,143.01; Lowe's, 422.85; Lutke, Neal,57.60; Lynn, Jackson, Schultz &,1033.20; M & W Towing, Inc, 1500.00;Mailloux, Amanda, 288.00; Malhotra,Deepak, 380.00; Manlove PsychiatricGroup, 4166.78; Mantzeoros, Stath S,240.00; Maplewood Townhouses, 502.00;Marco, Inc, 1821.96; Marquis, Fernand D,350.00; Martinez, Tyler, 3345.00; Mathe-son Tri-Gas, Inc, 508.98; Mathison Com-pany, 105.68; Mattson-Casteel, Cathy,2070.31; Mayo Clinic Rochester, 1111.53;McGas Propane LLC, 426.40; McGowan,Wendy T, 1501.94; McIntosh, Michelle,60.00; McKie Ford Inc, 49322.00;McLeod's Printing Inc, 150.00; McMar-tine, Thomas Jay, 20.00; McMaster-CarrSupply Co, 188.44; Medical Waste Trans-port,, 218.27; Medicap Pharmacy - StPat, 126.00; Melone, Lorie D Pc, 783.83;Menards, 995.38; Meyer, Robert W,3735.00; Meyer, Tiffany, 151.60; MG OilCompany, 3057.09; Mick's Electric,1769.91; Midwest Marketing LLC,240.00; Midwest Motor Supply Co,556.27; Midwest Tire & Mfflr Inc, 30.90;Mikelson Law Offices, 423.11; Miracle,Keith, 100.00; Mobile Electronic Service,5100.00; Moore Medical Corp, 1588.60;Motive Parts & Supply Inc, 307.98; MoylePetroleum, 17158.05; Murphy Law Office,P.C., 1098.29; Narcotics Anonymous,548.02; Nat'l Assoc Of State, 39.00; Nat'lMedical Services, 647.00; Nat'l Pen Com-pany, 80.40; Nat'l Sheriff's Assoc, 100.00;NCRAAO, 1040.00; Nelson, Diana,600.00; Ness, Chaz, 20.00; Neve's Uni-forms Inc, 5591.67; New UnderwoodPost, 32.00; Newegg Inc, 219.98;Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-East, 587.37;Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-West, 261.78;Nguyen, Lam, 594.04; Nohr, Linda J,1995.00; North Central Supply Inc, 63.00;Northwest Pipe Fitting In, 956.80; O'Con-nor Company, 2345.00; Ochs, Nathan,5670.00; Officemax Incorporated, 736.14;Onuskanich, Tatiana, 144.00; OverheadDoor Co Of RC, 5240.28; Pacific Hide &Fur Depot, 434.50; Paradis PropertiesLLC, 470.00; Parker Drive Development,320.00; Parker, Nanette, 17.60; Parks,Ashlie, 80.00; Parr Law PC, 1201.20;PBH Lodging, 203.91; Pearson, Julie A,367.37; Peckosh, Thomas F, 300.00;Peckosh, Thomas F, 450.00; Penn CoHealth & Human Sv, 178.79; Penn CoHighway, 165.71; Penn Co JSC, 61.01;Penn Co Juv Diversion, 89.19; Penn CoSheriff, 2428.02; Penn Co States Atty,100.15; Pennington County Housing,307.00; Perfect Hanging Gallery, 154.79;Pheasantland Industries, 72.78; PhelpsAdspecialties LLC, 292.96; Phoenix Sup-ply LLC, 426.09; Pine Lawn MemorialPark, 850.00; Pioneer Enterprises, Inc,7460.00; Pollard, Jerry, 174.00; Pon-derosa Sportswear, 45.50; Power HouseHonda, 22.19; Pratt, Linda, 60.00; Pres-tige Chemicals, 331.75; Pro Windmill, Inc,104.00; PSI Health Care Inc, 15.00; Psy-chological Evaluations, 520.00; Pye, Brit-tnie, 20.00; Quality Transmissions, In,2681.91; Quill Corporation, 1300.75; Ra-diology Assoc. Prof. Ll, 314.56; Rangel,Elisa, 100.00; Rapid Broadcasting Co,1200.00; Rapid Chevrolet Co Inc, 245.80;Rapid Delivery Inc, 114.00; Rapid FireProtection Inc, 6140.00; Rapid Leasing,860.49; Rapid Rooter, 155.00; Rapid Tire& Alignment, 688.50; Rapid Transit Sys-tem, 260.00; Rapidcare, 79.00; Rater-man, Cody, 9.00; Ravellette Publications,630.32; RC Area School Dist 51-4,1789.95; RC Emergency Services,785.91; RC Fire & Emergency Srvcs,196.27; RC Journal, 2915.49; RC PublicLibrary, 101785.50; RC Regional Hospi-tal, Inc, 32324.01; RC Regional Hospital,

Continued on page 8

Pennington County Courant • April 4, 2013 • Public Notices Public Notice Advertising

Protects Your Right To Know.

Pennington County Fire Assistance Authorization:Effective: March 19, 2013

Individual Position Office EmergencyPhone Phone

Dennis Gorton Fire Administrator 394-5367 394-4139Casey WarrenRapid Valley Asst. Chief Chair, Fire Service Board 390-2619 394-4139

Craig ComerHill City Chief Vice-chair, Fire Service Board 391-8120 394-4139

Lyndell Petersen Chair, County Commission 394-2171 394-4139Dunstin Willett Emergency Management Coord. 394-2185 394-4139Alexa White Asst. Emergency

Management Coord. 394-2185 394-4139Kevin Thom Sheriff 394-6113 394-2151Capt. Jay Evenson Deputy Sheriff 394-6113 394-2151Chief DeputyBrian Mueller Deputy Sheriff 394-6113 394-2151

Capt. Marty Graves Deputy Sheriff 394-6113 394-2151

Capt. Cory Brubakken Deputy Sheriff 394-6113 394-2151Chief DeputyWillie Whelchel Deputy Sheriff 394-6113 394-2151

Leandra Hollinshead Director, ESCC 394-2662 394-4139Ted Rufledt Asst. Director, ESCC 394-6794 394-4139

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Pennington County Courant • April 4, 2013 •

opment Sensitive to Highway ServiceDistrict located on That Portion of theSouthwest Quarter of the SouthwestQuarter (SW1/4SW1/4) of Section 22,T1S, R6E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, lying north and west ofLots H1 and H3, as shown on the platsfiled in the Highway Plat Book 1, Page113 and in Highway Plat Book 4, Page194, Exception therefrom any highwayrights of way, near the intersection of S.Highway 16 and Silver Mountain Road, inaccordance with Sections 210 and 508 ofthe Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Planning and Zoning Commissionin the County Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. onthe 22nd day of April 2013. At this time,any person interested may appear andshow cause, if there be any, why such re-quests should or should not be granted.

ADA Compliance: Pennington Countyfully subscribes to the provisions of theAmericans with Disabilities Act. If you de-sire to attend this public meeting and arein need of special accommodations,please notify the Planning Department sothat appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-ices are available.

Dan JennissenPlanning Director

Published April 4, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $35.58.

WALL SCHOOLBOARD OFEDUCATION

SPECIAL BOARD MEETINGUNAPPROVED MINUTES

MARCH 25, 2013

The Board of Education of the WallSchool District #51-5 met in special ses-sion on Wednesday, March 25, 2013, inthe Library of Wall School. Memberspresent: Chairperson Eisenbraun, Vice-Chairperson Johnson, Members Cordes,Anderson, Williams, Bielmaier, and Trask.Also attending were SuperintendentRieckman, Business Manager Mohr, Ele-

mentary Principal Sykora, and LaurieHindman. Chairperson Eisenbrauncalled the meeting to order at 5:03 p.m.

All action taken in the following minutescarried by unanimous vote unless other-wise stated.

Business Manager Mohr took a roll call ofthe board members. All members werepresent.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Rieckman informed the Board that thereare some struggles going on with ImpactAid at this time. There are problems withthe interpretation of the new language.Rieckman discussed what our consultantis going on our behalf, but thought it maybe best to get an interpretation of the lan-guage from a lawyer. After discussion,the Board members agreed to stay on topof the situation and get a lawyer involvedas our Impact Aid funding is very impor-tant to our District.

4778. Trask moved to approve theagenda. Seconded by Bielmaier. Motioncarried.

4779. At 5:10 p.m., Johnson moved togo into Executive Session for the purposeof discussing negotiations, according toSDCL 1-25-2. Seconded by Trask. Mo-tion carried.

At 5:57 p.m., Chairperson Eisenbraun de-clared the meeting out of Executive Ses-sion.

4780. Anderson moved to approveoffering full-time and part-time staff of theDistrict a bonus. Seconded by Cordes.Motion carried.

With no further business brought to theboard, Chairperson Eisenbraun declaredthe meeting adjourned at 5:58 p.m.

Respectfully submitted by Niki Mohr,Business Manager.

______________Scot Eisenbraun,

Chairperson

________________Niki A. Mohr,Business Manager

Published March 7, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $25.67.

NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners have applied to the Penning-ton County Board of Commissionersunder the provisions of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Three Forks Development and CovingtonConsulting Group; Bradley Wagner –Agent, have applied for a Setback Vari-ance to reduce the minimum requiredfront yard setback from 25 feet to 5 feetfor a zip line tower structure and to alsoallow a 72 foot tall tower to exceed themaximum height requirement of 35 feeton Lot 17 in a Highway Service District lo-cated on Lots 16 and 17 of The Forks atRemington Ranch, Section 22, T1S, R5E,BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota,Mill Iron Drive and 23822 Highway 385,in accordance with Sections 210 and 509of the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners in theCounty Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. on the16th day of April 2013. At this time, anyperson interested may appear and showcause, if there be any, why such requestsshould or should not be granted.

ADA Compliance: Pennington Countyfully subscribes to the provisions of theAmericans with Disabilities Act. If you de-sire to attend this public meeting and arein need of special accommodations,please notify the Planning Department sothat appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-ices are available.

Julie A. PearsonPennington County Auditor


Inc, 151.00; RC Regional Hospital, Inc,3054.12; RC Regional Hospital, Inc,2245.00; RC Winair, 150.00; RCS Con-struction Inc, 69521.32; RDO EquipmentCo, 6.69; RDO Equipment Co, 8890.87;Record Storage Solutions, 814.46; Red-wood Toxicology, 244.00; Redwood Toxi-cology Inc, 1417.99; Regional HealthPhysician, 2466.00; Rehfuss, Cathryn,15.00; Rensch Law Office, 211.40; RepairShop The, 458.72; Reuer, Allen, 1645.00;Rhodes Chemical Of The BH, 144.00;Ricoh USA Inc, 560.40; Ricoh USA Inc,567.03; Rochester Armored Car, 408.40;Rockmount Research &, 2929.75;Roesler, Eric, 5940.00; Roetzel, Scott,25.60; Rooks Works, LLC, 1492.00;Rose, Cody N, 150.00; Runnings SupplyInc, 224.19; Rushmore Communications,73.00; Rushmore Safety Supplies, 65.50;Sanford, 74.75; Sanford Medical Center,1960.00; Schlesselman, Kristy, 100.00;Schmidt, Rusty, 149.46; Schrier, Bran-don, 20.00; Schriver, Roger, 20.00;Schultze, Matthew P, 100.00; Schweiger,Todd, 380.42; Scotts Bluff Cnty Sheriff,32.28; SD Dept Of Revenue, 335.64; SDDept Of Transp-Finance, 1601.63; SD DivOf Motor Vehicles, 136.00; SD Engineer-ing Society, 115.00; SD Federal PropAgency, 196.00; Sd Teen Court Associa-tion, 700.00; SDAAPP, 500.00; SDACC,200.00; Seac Property Invst, LLC,190.00; Sentinel Offender Service,2299.01; Servall Uniform/Linen Co,4673.94; Shelatz, Richard, 38.40; Shep-herd Reporting LLC, 55.00; SherwinWilliams Paints, 114.34; Shoener Ma-chine & Tool, 470.50; Shreves Law Office,213.98; Simmons, Stephen T, 100.00;Sioux Funeral Home, 1800.00; Site WorkSpecialists Inc, 19095.50; SKC Commu-nication Product, 55.74; Skinner, MatthewL, 2353.73; Slagle, John E, 100.00;Slama, Brooks, 22.80; Smith, Craig,137.00; Smoot & Utzman, 1122.45; Snap-On-Tools (Loof), 999.00; Snelling, DavidJ, 4455.00; Solar Sound, 155.12; South-ern Hills Publishing, 502.54; SpacesaverStorage System, 186759.23; SpencerFluid Power, 3135.64; Spizzirri Press, Inc,60.00; Stadel, Tammy, 700.00; StanHouston Equip Co, 1280.01; StanleyConvergent Securi, 4106.60; Stewart,Cathy L, 40.00; Stiefvater, Edwin L Jr,100.00; Sturdevant's- Rapid City, 330.41;Swanda, Karen, 30.00; Terracon Consult-ants Inc, 1062.50; Tessier's Inc, 164.27;The Part Works Inc, 118.50; Thomas,Kelly, 30.80; Threepoints Consulting,1000.00; Thundercloud, LLC, 15.50; Toof,Darwin Dee, 270.00; Trausch Dynamics,962.14; Troxel, Timothy E, 4080.00; TWVending Inc, 16927.13; Twilight Inc,86.00; TWL Billing Service &, 1580.22;Two Wheeler Dealer, 277.50; Ulmer,Yvonne M, 100.00; Upper KnollwoodTownhouse, 350.00; US Postal Service,1564.78; US Postmaster, 1160.00; Usera,Crystal, 23.20; Vanway Trophy & Awards,78.30; Varnadoe, James M, 100.00;Video Service Of America, 136.86; Villa,Timothy J, 100.00; Vinyl Graphics,2373.29; Vlieger, Tom, 40.40; Von Wald,Lynn, 290.00; Vugate, Inc, 787.15; Walter,Michael L, 100.00; Warne Chem & EquipCo Inc, 95.60; Watertree, Inc, 253.35;Weber, David, 20.00; Weichmann, Cyn-thia, 26.60; Weisbeth Enterprise, Inc,200.00; Wellspring, Inc, 2083.96; Wessel,Al Jr, MD, 4850.00; West Payment Cen-ter, 4359.03; West River Anesthesiology,582.00; West River Intrntnl Inc, 1979.56;Western Communication Inc, 5922.60;Western Mailers, 26.31; Western Sd Hy-drology Conf, 210.00; Western StationersInc, 2310.13; Western Thrifty Inn LLC,1190.00; Wex Bank, 214.73; WhislerBearing Co, 3476.29; White, Chuck,18.40; Whitman, Debra, 62.40; WinnerPolice Dept, 199.20; Winter Law OfficePc, 4712.40; Witt, Matthew McKenzie,190.00; WKC Enterprises, 324.25; Wolf,Ione, 376.50; Wolff, Jacob, 5700.00;Womack Machine Supply Co, 2831.00;Wood Stock Supply, 151.54; Wood,Jamie, 245.00; Woolridge, Gregory R,240.00; Wortman, Mark, 28.00; YanktonCo Sheriff Office, 50.00; Yankton CountyTreasurer, 635.00; Yellow Elk, Sue,20.00; Yellow Robe, Luther P, 8625.00;Young, David G, 100.00; Young, Susan L,100.00; Zacharias, Jerome C, 175.00;Zakinski, Stan, 1110.00; Zandstra Con-struction Inc, 21690.24; Ziggy's, 86.95;Zortman, David D, 5985.00; AT&T, 3.67;AT&T Mobility, 219.01; BH Power Inc,2,093.53; CBM Food Service, 2,728.95;City of Rapid City-Water, 11,316.29; FirstAdministrators, 185,603.12; First Inter-state Bank, 1,442.60; FSH Communica-tions Inc, 60.00; Golden West Co,1,314.82; Kieffer Sanitation, 2,718.78;Knology, 2,345.15; Medical Waste Trans-port, 258.76; Midcontinent Communica-tions, 972.68; Mt Rushmore Telephone,7,580.69; Qwest Corporation, 7,604.67;Red River Service Corp, 49.48; SD Deptof Rev, 13,076.59; Verizon, 427.29;Walker Refuse, 111.10; Wex Bank,8,401.52; Credit Card Charges: AED Su-perstore, -358.00; All Continent, SD US,90.00; Airsoft Atlanta, 52.08;Amazon.Com, 261.09; Amer CorrectionalAssoc, 16.00; American Inst Supply,269.25; A&W, 8.57; Black Hills Chemical,-857.93; Country Inn & Suites - Lincoln,NE, -50.72; Delta Air, 2904.50; Dickeys,210.00; Diversfied Auto, Inc, 64.60; Fam-ily Thrift Center, 219.96; Hampton Inn &Suites - Nashville, TN, 251.64; HillyardInc, 331.68; Hilton Hotel Americas -Houston, TX, 2,070.90; Hobby-Lobby,85.00; Holiday Inn Express Cnsl - CouncilBluff, IA, 175.64; Int Law Enf Training,407.00; Little Caesars, 80.07; NetworkSolutions, Llc, 80.00; Office Max - Itasca,IL US, ; Officemax Ct In#727220 -Naperville, IL US, 1,916.02; RapidChevrolet-Cadillac, 168.40; Rock N Res-cue, 151.50; Rockhurst University,2,086.00; Rushmore Civic Center,495.00; Safariland, 400.00; Sears Com,274.60; Sheraton-Des Moines - West DesMoin, IA, 498.40; Spearfish EmergencyAmbulance, 100.00; Street Image Truck& Auto, 150.00; Sturdevant'S Auto Parts,599.10; Swissphone Llc, 185.71; Target,35.07; Technology Center, 848.00; The

Part Works Inc, 76.71; Wendy'S #5266 -Sioux Falls, SD, 6.20; Wendys #46 -Nashville, TN, 6.00; Wm Super-center#1604, 237.54; Wm Super-center#3872, 487.59; Total Wells FargoCredit Card Settlement: 15,033.17.ADJOURN

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to adjourn the meeting. Vote:Unanimous. There being no further busi-ness, the meeting was adjourned at 1:55p.m.

Julie A. Pearson,Auditor


NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY

PLANNING AND ZONINGCOMMISSION

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners have applied to the Penning-ton County Planning and Zoning Com-mission under the provisions of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance as fol-lows:

Lois McVey; Marv Matkins – Agent, haveapplied for a Rezone to rezone 14.47acres from General Agriculture District toLimited Agriculture District located on aparcel of land being a portion of H.E.S.No. 636 located in N1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec-tion 36, T1N, R3E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, said parcel of landis described as follows: Beginning of NEcorner of said parcel identical to the E1/4

corner of said Section 36; thence S0°08’35” W a distance of 759.50’; thenceN 89°50’30” W a distance of 594.27’;thence N 0°05’02” E a distance of562.79’; thence S 82°10’39” W a distanceof 733.55’; thence N 0°23’41” E a dis-tance of 297.06’; thence S 89°54’24” E adistance of 1320.02’ to the Point of Begin-ning. Said parcel of land contains 14.470acres more or less, located eight mileswest of Hill City along Deerfield Road, inaccordance with Sections 206 and 508 ofthe Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Siders Sisters; Linda Smoot – Agent, hasapplied for a Rezone to rezone 0.834 ofan acre from Limited Agriculture Districtto Low Density Residential District lo-cated on a parcel of land being a portionof Parcel No. 4 located in SW1/4 of NE1/4of Section 2, T2S, R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, said parcel of landis described as follows: Beginning at apoint on the North line of said Parcel No.4, the NW corner of said Parcel No. 4bears S 88°48’45” W a distance of231.01’; thence N 88°48’45” E a distanceof 424.96’; thence S 0°29’06” E a dis-tance of 156.95’; thence along the arc ofa curve to the right whose angle is13°35’32” and whose radius is 593.50’ adistance of 140.80’ to the PT of the curve;thence N 68°43’21” W a distance of311.43’ to the Point of Beginning. Saidparcel of land contains 0.834 acre moreor less, 12862 Old Hill City Road, in ac-cordance with Sections 207 and 508 ofthe Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Jude Wildeman has applied for a Rezoneto rezone 9.5 acres from General Agricul-ture District to Highway Service Districtand to amend the Pennington CountyComprehensive Plan to change the Fu-ture Land Use from Planned Unit Devel-

Proceedings of PenningtonCounty Commissioners(cont. from previous page)

pennington co. courant, april 4, 2013

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