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$1.00 (tax included) Number 49 Volume 107 December 6, 2012 Holiday shopping has begun and as South Dakotans head to their computers to search for great deals, the South Dakota Depart- ment of Revenue reminds them that state and municipal use tax may be due on their purchases. Business Tax Division Director Doug Schinkel says many con- sumers don’t realize that most In- ternet retailers are not collecting sales tax on online sales. And when sales tax isn’t charged on those purchases, use tax is owed by the purchaser. “Many people assume they are being charged sales tax by Inter- net retailers because they are used to paying sales tax on items they buy in a storefront business,” Schinkel said. “But in many cases, the Internet retailer isn’t charging the tax. If an individual buys Use tax due on online holiday purchases something online and isn’t charged sales tax on the item, it’s up to the purchaser to pay use tax to the state.” South Dakota’s use tax rate is four percent, the same as the state’s sales tax rate. Municipal tax may also be due based on where the purchaser receives the goods. Schinkel says shoppers can find use tax reporting forms and other information on South Dakota’s use tax on the Depart- ment of Revenue website at http://www.state.sd.us/drr2/busi- nesstax/st/usetax.htm. People hav- ing questions on use tax can also call the Department’s toll-free helpline at 1-800-829-9188 or con- tact Revenue’s field offices in Ab- erdeen, Mitchell, Pierre, Rapid City, Sioux Falls, Watertown and Yankton. Shelterbelt Stewardship award was presented to Cole and Jill Reinert by Tommi Cheney from East Pennington Conservation District. The guidelines for this award are: 1. Shelterbelt is at least five years old; 2. Shelterbelt is to relatively free of weeds; 3. Must be free of livestock and 4. Eighty percent of the trees survived. This award is sponsored by the East Pennington Con- servation District. Farmstead award was presented to Scot and Melody Eisenbraun by Brett Blasius from First Interstate Bank. Guidelines for this award are: 1. Upkeep of the farmstead shelterbelts; 2. Arrange- ments of the buildings as to wind and snow protection; 3. Care of the buildings and 4. General attractiveness of the farmstead. This award was sponsored by First Interstate Bank. The Natural Resources Management award was presented to Cory and Alicia Fortune by George Langendorfer from Dakota Mill and Grain. Guidelines for this award are: The recipient is up- coming in the agricultural community, is innovative, progressive and doing a good job in natural resource management. The re- cipient will be provided a sponsored trip to Brookings for a multi-day clinic related to agriculture. This award was spon- sored by Dakota Mill and Grain. ~Courtesy Photos East Pennington Conservation District awards The Environmental Green Yard Award is sponsored by the Wall Beautification Committee and is chosen on the following criteria: (1. The type, variation and color of vegetaion, such as trees, shrubs and flowers; (2. health and care of the lawn and yard; (3. house as it gives a positive at- tractiveness to the yard and (4. landscaping. This year’s recipients are Nor- man and Marsha Eisenbraun. Their hidden ‘secret’ (their beau- tiful backyard) isn’t much of a se- cret anymore; as someone in- formed the Wall Beautification committee that we needed to see it and we are now sharing it with the rest of you. It is pure beauty with a variety of trees, flowers, vines and decor. Norman and Marsha’s yard isn’t just beautiful, it is also environ- mentally friendly; trying to be as natural as possible Norman uses few chemicals, has his own green- houses, starts his own plants, catches rain water off his house and shop buildings into barrels and catch ponds to reuse and has a chipper shredder in which he reuses his yard waste as mulch in other areas. He has a compost pile in which he also reuses coffee grounds in. This year alone, he has grown and sold over 600 Sheyenne, heirloom tomato plants to locals. Elden Helms presents to Lynn Schell from NRCS a grass display from East Pennington Conservation District in appreciation of her 25 years of service. Environmental Green Yard Award winner. Pictured above is Kelly Welsh from the Beautification Committee presenting the Envi- romental Green Year award to Marsha and Norman Eisenbraun. Also, pictured is Marsha and Norman in their backyard. The East Pennington Conservation held their awards banquet on Sunday, November 18 at the Wall Golf Course. Pictured is the board members, manager and advisor. Pictured from left to right ... Tommi Cheney - District Manager; Supervisors - Larry Eisenbraun, Dan Dartt, Lynn Denke, Elden Helms and Kent Jor- dan; Advisors - Bob Hays and Wayne Huether (not pictured). By Governor Dennis Daugaard The days following Thanksgiv- ing are widely known for launch- ing the Christmas shopping sea- son, as retailer specials draw crowds of shoppers. The shopping days have become so ingrained in our American culture they have earned their own nicknames: ‘Black Friday,’ ‘Small Business Saturday,’ and ‘Cyber Monday.’ Cyber Monday (November 26) was the date on which online re- tailers offered large discounts and dramatically boosted their sales. Each year, Cyber Monday sets a new record for money spent online in a single day. This year was no different, with some analysts esti- mating more than $1.5 billion dol- lars spent during the 24-hour pe- riod. I expect the trend held true in South Dakota as well. The 2012 Cyber Monday gift- buying binge also likely broke an- other record: most purchases made in South Dakota without paying sales tax. Currently, only businesses with a ‘substantial nexus’ or physical presence in South Dakota must collect sales tax on goods pur- chased online. Out-of-state retail- ers, who are not physically located in South Dakota, have no such ob- ligation. The current system doesn’t make sense, and it even discriminates among online pur- chases. If you buy a new iPod at your local retailer, you pay the sales tax. If you buy it online at BestBuy.com or WalMart.com, you pay the sales tax, because those businesses have retail operations in South Dakota. But if you buy your iPod from Amazon.com, you don’t pay sales tax – simply be- cause Amazon has no warehouse or other physical location in South More taxpayers, NOT more taxes Dakota. Here’s an even worse example: A customer can walk into a South Dakota business, browse the mer- chandise, talk to the salesman, then pull out his smartphone, scan the barcode, and order the product from an online retailer – while standing in the store! Like most South Dakotans, I do not support raising tax rates. How- ever, I do support equity and uni- formity among those who make sales to South Dakotans. If South Dakota retailers have to pay sales taxes, their competitors online should as well. This is not a new tax – it is asking online retailers to pay the tax that is already legally due on these sales. We should be constantly striving to add more taxpayers, not adding more taxes or increasing tax rates. Whether by adding online retailers to the tax rolls, encouraging busi- ness growth or getting unem- ployed folks back to work, we should strive to achieve a broad, stable tax base. Online shopping has given every South Dakotan access to more goods and services than ever be- fore, if they are willing to pay for shipping. There is nothing wrong with this. We should not, however, disadvantage our local retailers or our state budget by allowing out- of-state online businesses to avoid paying sales tax. We need Congress to act, and I support Congressional efforts to simplify and standardize remit- tance of sales taxes collected from online purchases. It creates an even playing field for our local businesses and increases tax rev- enues the right way- by adding more taxpayers, not more taxes or higher rates. Wall Elementary Student Council hosts food drive Good Citizen Gesture. The Wall Elementary Student Council col- lected 40 pounds of food for the Country Cupboard in this year’s drive. Elementary student council. Back row: pictured from left to right ... Gavin Sandal, Kassidy Sawvell, Cooper Jo McLaugh- lin, Cash Wilson and Advisor Karol Patterson. Front row: pic- tured from left to right ... Brycen Cheney and Charlie Rose Heathershaw. ~Photo Laurie Hindman by Laurie Hindman Advisor Karol Patterson for the Elementary Student Council re- ported that they held a food drive for grades K-12 for their commu- nity service project. For one week they gathered canned items for this worthy cause. The council members of sixth graders Cash Wilson and Cooper Jo McLaughlin; fifth graders Kassidy Sawvell and Gavin Sandal and fourth graders Brycen Cheney and Charlie Rose Heathershaw have been busy with this project. The council also collects Box Tops for Education for a fundraiser project. Some of the benefits from this fundraiser have been buying assignment books to sell every year, tetherball games, four-square game, hopscotch game, equipment for the playground, tubs to store the equipment, cd players, and air pumps for each elementary class- room. They clean and sweep the play- ground, along with garbage patrol around the school building. And every year they host a food drive for the Country Cupboard. The members ask that you save Box Top for Educations labels and drop them off at the office any time throughout the year.

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Page 1: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

$1.00(tax included)

Number 49

Volume 107

December 6, 2012

Holiday shopping has begun andas South Dakotans head to theircomputers to search for greatdeals, the South Dakota Depart-ment of Revenue reminds themthat state and municipal use taxmay be due on their purchases.

Business Tax Division DirectorDoug Schinkel says many con-sumers don’t realize that most In-ternet retailers are not collectingsales tax on online sales. Andwhen sales tax isn’t charged onthose purchases, use tax is owedby the purchaser.

“Many people assume they arebeing charged sales tax by Inter-net retailers because they are usedto paying sales tax on items theybuy in a storefront business,”Schinkel said. “But in many cases,the Internet retailer isn’t chargingthe tax. If an individual buys

Use tax due on onlineholiday purchases

something online and isn’t chargedsales tax on the item, it’s up to thepurchaser to pay use tax to thestate.”

South Dakota’s use tax rate isfour percent, the same as thestate’s sales tax rate. Municipaltax may also be due based onwhere the purchaser receives thegoods. Schinkel says shoppers canfind use tax reporting forms andother information on SouthDakota’s use tax on the Depart-ment of Revenue website athttp://www.state.sd.us/drr2/busi-nesstax/st/usetax.htm. People hav-ing questions on use tax can alsocall the Department’s toll-freehelpline at 1-800-829-9188 or con-tact Revenue’s field offices in Ab-erdeen, Mitchell, Pierre, RapidCity, Sioux Falls, Watertown andYankton.

Shelterbelt Stewardship award was presented to Cole and JillReinert by Tommi Cheney from East Pennington ConservationDistrict. The guidelines for this award are: 1. Shelterbelt is atleast five years old; 2. Shelterbelt is to relatively free of weeds;3. Must be free of livestock and 4. Eighty percent of the treessurvived. This award is sponsored by the East Pennington Con-servation District.

Farmstead award was presented to Scot and Melody Eisenbraunby Brett Blasius from First Interstate Bank. Guidelines for thisaward are: 1. Upkeep of the farmstead shelterbelts; 2. Arrange-ments of the buildings as to wind and snow protection; 3. Careof the buildings and 4. General attractiveness of the farmstead.This award was sponsored by First Interstate Bank.

The Natural Resources Management award was presented toCory and Alicia Fortune by George Langendorfer from DakotaMill and Grain. Guidelines for this award are: The recipient is up-coming in the agricultural community, is innovative, progressiveand doing a good job in natural resource management. The re-cipient will be provided a sponsored trip to Brookings for amulti-day clinic related to agriculture. This award was spon-sored by Dakota Mill and Grain. ~Courtesy Photos

East Pennington Conservation District awards

The Environmental Green YardAward is sponsored by the WallBeautification Committee and ischosen on the following criteria: (1. The type, variation and colorof vegetaion, such as trees, shrubsand flowers; (2. health and care of the lawnand yard; (3. house as it gives a positive at-tractiveness to the yard and (4. landscaping. This year’s recipients are Nor-man and Marsha Eisenbraun. Their hidden ‘secret’ (their beau-tiful backyard) isn’t much of a se-cret anymore; as someone in-formed the Wall Beautificationcommittee that we needed to see itand we are now sharing it with the

rest of you. It is pure beauty witha variety of trees, flowers, vinesand decor. Norman and Marsha’s yard isn’tjust beautiful, it is also environ-mentally friendly; trying to be asnatural as possible Norman usesfew chemicals, has his own green-houses, starts his own plants,catches rain water off his houseand shop buildings into barrelsand catch ponds to reuse and hasa chipper shredder in which hereuses his yard waste as mulch inother areas. He has a compost pilein which he also reuses coffeegrounds in. This year alone, he hasgrown and sold over 600Sheyenne, heirloom tomato plantsto locals.

Elden Helms presents to Lynn Schell from NRCS a grass displayfrom East Pennington Conservation District in appreciation ofher 25 years of service.

Environmental Green Yard Award winner. Pictured above is KellyWelsh from the Beautification Committee presenting the Envi-romental Green Year award to Marsha and Norman Eisenbraun.Also, pictured is Marsha and Norman in their backyard.

The East Pennington Conservation held their awards banqueton Sunday, November 18 at the Wall Golf Course. Pictured is theboard members, manager and advisor. Pictured from left toright ... Tommi Cheney - District Manager; Supervisors - LarryEisenbraun, Dan Dartt, Lynn Denke, Elden Helms and Kent Jor-dan; Advisors - Bob Hays and Wayne Huether (not pictured).

By Governor Dennis Daugaard

The days following Thanksgiv-ing are widely known for launch-ing the Christmas shopping sea-son, as retailer specials drawcrowds of shoppers. The shoppingdays have become so ingrained inour American culture they haveearned their own nicknames:‘Black Friday,’ ‘Small BusinessSaturday,’ and ‘Cyber Monday.’ Cyber Monday (November 26)was the date on which online re-tailers offered large discounts anddramatically boosted their sales.Each year, Cyber Monday sets anew record for money spent onlinein a single day. This year was nodifferent, with some analysts esti-mating more than $1.5 billion dol-lars spent during the 24-hour pe-riod. I expect the trend held true inSouth Dakota as well. The 2012 Cyber Monday gift-buying binge also likely broke an-other record: most purchases madein South Dakota without payingsales tax. Currently, only businesses witha ‘substantial nexus’ or physicalpresence in South Dakota mustcollect sales tax on goods pur-chased online. Out-of-state retail-ers, who are not physically locatedin South Dakota, have no such ob-ligation. The current systemdoesn’t make sense, and it evendiscriminates among online pur-chases. If you buy a new iPod atyour local retailer, you pay thesales tax. If you buy it online atBestBuy.com or WalMart.com, youpay the sales tax, because thosebusinesses have retail operationsin South Dakota. But if you buyyour iPod from Amazon.com, youdon’t pay sales tax – simply be-cause Amazon has no warehouseor other physical location in South

More taxpayers,NOT more taxes

Dakota. Here’s an even worse example:A customer can walk into a SouthDakota business, browse the mer-chandise, talk to the salesman,then pull out his smartphone, scanthe barcode, and order the productfrom an online retailer – whilestanding in the store! Like most South Dakotans, I donot support raising tax rates. How-ever, I do support equity and uni-formity among those who makesales to South Dakotans. If SouthDakota retailers have to pay salestaxes, their competitors onlineshould as well. This is not a newtax – it is asking online retailers topay the tax that is already legallydue on these sales. We should be constantly strivingto add more taxpayers, not addingmore taxes or increasing tax rates.Whether by adding online retailersto the tax rolls, encouraging busi-ness growth or getting unem-ployed folks back to work, weshould strive to achieve a broad,stable tax base. Online shopping has given everySouth Dakotan access to moregoods and services than ever be-fore, if they are willing to pay forshipping. There is nothing wrongwith this. We should not, however,disadvantage our local retailers orour state budget by allowing out-of-state online businesses to avoidpaying sales tax. We need Congress to act, and Isupport Congressional efforts tosimplify and standardize remit-tance of sales taxes collected fromonline purchases. It creates aneven playing field for our localbusinesses and increases tax rev-enues the right way- by addingmore taxpayers, not more taxes orhigher rates.

Wall Elementary StudentCouncil hosts food drive

Good Citizen Gesture. The Wall Elementary Student Council col-lected 40 pounds of food for the Country Cupboard in this year’sdrive. Elementary student council. Back row: pictured from leftto right ... Gavin Sandal, Kassidy Sawvell, Cooper Jo McLaugh-lin, Cash Wilson and Advisor Karol Patterson. Front row: pic-tured from left to right ... Brycen Cheney and Charlie RoseHeathershaw. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

by Laurie Hindman Advisor Karol Patterson for theElementary Student Council re-ported that they held a food drivefor grades K-12 for their commu-nity service project. For one week they gatheredcanned items for this worthycause. The council members ofsixth graders Cash Wilson andCooper Jo McLaughlin; fifthgraders Kassidy Sawvell andGavin Sandal and fourth gradersBrycen Cheney and Charlie RoseHeathershaw have been busy withthis project. The council also collects BoxTops for Education for a fundraiser

project. Some of the benefits fromthis fundraiser have been buyingassignment books to sell everyyear, tetherball games, four-squaregame, hopscotch game, equipmentfor the playground, tubs to storethe equipment, cd players, and airpumps for each elementary class-room. They clean and sweep the play-ground, along with garbage patrolaround the school building. Andevery year they host a food drivefor the Country Cupboard. The members ask that you saveBox Top for Educations labels anddrop them off at the office any timethroughout the year.

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Page 2: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

Area News

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.

South Dakota Newspaper Association

U.S.P.S 425-720

Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012 • Page 2

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Email us with your news item or photo to [email protected]

Social Security News

By Kathy PetersenSocial Security Public

Affairs Specialist If you’re in your sixties, youprobably know that the age to re-ceive full retirement benefits haschanged. But it’s important to re-member that the age to begin re-ceiving Medicare has not — it isstill 65. Even if you have decidedto wait until after you are age 65to apply for retirement benefits,most people should start gettingMedicare coverage at age 65. If you would like to begin yourMedicare coverage when you firstbecome eligible, we suggest thatyou apply within three months ofreaching age 65. You can do it on-line in as little as 10 minutes atwww.socialsecurity.gov/medicare-only. Why go online to apply forMedicare? Because it’s fast, easy,and secure. You don’t need an ap-pointment and you can avoidwaiting in traffic or in line. Aslong as you have ten minutes tospare, you have time to completeand submit your online Medicareapplication. People who started receiving

Social Security retirement or dis-ability benefits before age 65 donot need to apply; they will be au-tomatically enrolled in Medicare. There is no additional chargefor Medicare hospital insurance(Part A) since you already paid forit by working and payingMedicare tax. However, there is amonthly premium for medical in-surance (Part B). If you alreadyhave other health insurance whenyou become eligible for Medicare,you should consider whether youwant to apply for the medical in-surance. To learn more aboutMedicare and some options forchoosing coverage, read the onlinepublication, Medicare, at www.so-cialsecurity.gov/pubs/10043.htmlor visit www.Medicare.gov. To learn more about applyingfor Medicare Only using the on-line application, please visitwww.socialsecurity.gov/medicare-only. Kathy Petersen is a publicaffairs specialist for Social Secu-rity, Denver Region. You can writeher c/o Social Security Adminis-tration, 605 Main, Suite 201,Rapid City, SD, 57701 or via e-mail at kathy. petersen@ssa. gov.

The Medicare age is still 65

Need a gift idea for that hard-to-buy someone? How about a gift that keeps on giving all year?

A subscription to the Pennington County Courant.

Call to start your subscription gift! (605) 279-2565 orsubscribe online at: www.RavellettePublications.com.

On September 25, 2012, SouthDakota Housing for the HomelessConsortium (SDHHC) conducted aone-day survey to identify home-less families and individualsthroughout the state of SouthDakota. Over the 24 hour period,1,166 individuals, including 336children, were counted, represent-ing a 26 percent decline from the1,453 individuals identified in2011. In 2009, South Dakota receivedover $3.2 million in HomelessnessPrevention and Rapid Re-HousingProgram (HPRP) funding. TheHPRP program, which ended onSeptember 1, 2012, provided fund-ing for rental assistance, securitydeposit, and utility deposits. In ad-dition to the financial assistance,case management provided neces-sary services to help HPRP partic-ipants maintain housing. “Thoughthe HPRP grant ended on Septem-ber 1st, the successful resultsshowed in our recent count. Thedecrease in homelessness is duelargely in part to the HPRP pro-gram”, said Lisa Bondy, SDHHCCoordinator. Also, SDHHC will take the re-sults from the 2012 count to creategoals and objectives for the SouthDakota’s Ten-Year Plan to EndHomelessness which is currentlybeing created. “We know that short-term assis-tance is not going to fix long-termbarriers. The Ten-Year Plan willcreate specific objectives for reduc-ing barriers for homeless individu-als and families to reduce recidi-vism back into homelessness,” saidBondy. The statewide survey was bro-ken down into three geographicalareas according to counties: WestRiver, East River and CentralSouth Dakota. The Homeless Ad-visory Board in Sioux Falls, BlackHills Region Homeless Coalition,and South Dakota Housing Devel-opment Authority (SDHDA), wereresponsible for coordinating thecounts.

Number of homeless inSouth Dakota decreases

“SDHHC relies on communityvolunteers, law enforcement, faith-based organizations, and otheragencies to help conduct the countin their areas”, said Bondy. “It is agreat opportunity for agencies tocome together for one specificcause to help those less fortunatein their community and to find outwhat barriers exist.” A few statistics from the 2012count: •Majority of homeless individu-als and families were staying inemergency shelters, transitionalhousing or hotel/motels. •The prime reason for homeless-ness was Lost Job/Unemploymentand Substance abuse issues; •Majority of the homeless were26-35 years of age; •Of the 1,153, 131 were sleepingoutdoors the night of the count (15of them were children) •Fifteen percent of the homelesspopulation were veterans •Ninty-four percent of those sur-veyed stated their income comesfrom employment •Thirty-five percent of thehomeless individuals (with no fam-ily) had high school diplomas,while 20 percent had some collegecredits •Homeless individuals, maleand female, stated their need wasfull time employment to help themget into housing as well as assis-tance with first month’s rent anddeposit. For more detailed results, pleasesee our website at www.housing-forthehomeless.org. Reducing the number of home-less individuals is a national andstate priority. By combining the re-sults from this count with a plan ofaction, SDHHC can assist itsmembers in seeking the appropri-ate changes needed to addressthese problems. SDHHC encour-ages anyone who is interested inparticipating in this effort toplease contact Lisa Bondy at SouthDakota Housing Development Au-thority, 773.3445 [email protected].

After just one bite of thisscrumptious cake, you really won’tbe able to stop till your buttonsburst! Still warm from the oven, thisbeautiful bundt from home cookAngela Gray is not only servedwith a decadent vanilla butterglaze, while still in the pan it’s firstpierced with a fork and drenchedin butter glaze. Delicious on itsown, try serving it with fruit or icecream. The only problem is, youmay not be able to share! See step-by-step photos of An-gela’s recipe and thousands morefrom other home cooks at:www.justapinch.com/bustyourbut-tons You’ll also find a meal planner,coupons and chances to win! Enjoyand remember, use “just a pinch”... “My gran has been baking thisbundt for many, many years.” -An-gela Gray, Bristol, TN (pop.26,702)

Bust Your Buttons Butter Cake

What You Need for the cake •Three cups cake flour •Two cups sugar •One teaspoon salt •One teaspoon baking powder •One-half teaspoon baking soda •One cup buttermilk •One cup (two sticks) butter,softened •Two teaspoons vanilla extract •One teaspoon almond extract

Just A Pinch recipe column •Four eggs, room tempButter Glaze •One-third cup butter •Three-fourth cup sugar •Three tablespoons water •One and one-half tablespoonvanilla extractDirections •In a stand mixer bowl combinecake flour, sugar, salt, baking pow-der and baking soda; mix to com-bine. •Add buttermilk, butter, vanilla,almond extract and eggs. Do notover beat; mix just until ingredi-ents are combined, about threeand a half minutes. •Pour into greased and flouredbundt pan. • Bake at 325 degrees for onehour to one and one-fourth hoursor until cake tester comes outclean. Do not overbake! •Meanwhile, prepare glaze.Combine all ingredients, exceptvanilla, in a sauce pan. Bring to aslow boil over medium heat. Stir invanilla, set aside to slightly cool. •In pan, pierce hot cake withfork tines or a bamboo skewer.Pour half glaze slowly over cake. •Cool in pan for 15 minutes,then flip out onto cake plate. Pourremaining sauce over cake. © 2011 Just A Pinch RecipeClub. Brought to you by AmericanHometown Media Used with Permission.

The South Dakota Highway Pa-trol has sobriety checkpointsscheduled in December in the fol-lowing counties: Beadle, Bennett,Brown, Charles Mix, Codington,

Representative Kristi Noem an-nounced that the Government Ac-countability Office (GAO) hasagreed to conduct a study into thenew school lunch standards beingimplemented for the first time thisyear. On October 31, Rep. Noemwas joined by House Committee onEducation and the WorkforceChairman John Kline (R-MN) andRepresentative Phil Roe, M.D. (R-TN) in requesting the study, whichwill help determine the on-the-ground impacts of the new stan-dards and provide guidance onhow Congress might be able to ad-dress challenges.

“This study is an important stepforward in determining any actionCongress should take to addressthe many concerns SouthDakotans have expressed to me re-garding the new school lunch stan-dards,” said Rep. Noem. “Fromconcerns with calorie-maximumsto frustrations with flexibility, in-creased food waste and costs, thisstudy will help provide someneeded answers. As a mother, I un-derstand the importance of ensur-ing our children receive healthymeals, but students, parents andschools deserve a school lunch pro-gram that works for them, andthat’s what I’ll continue to fightfor.”

The new standards are part of

Noem applauds GAO agreement tostudy USDA school lunch standards

the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Actthat was signed into law in Decem-ber of 2010 and place calorie-max-imums on school meals for stu-dents. Rep. Noem has visited anumber of South Dakota schoolsand spoke with students, parents,teachers, food service providersand administrators and has heardthe same concerns regarding theadequacy of the calorie maximum,the cost of the new requirements,and increased food waste in schoolcafeterias. Many schools are alsoconcerned the requirements limittheir flexibility and make it moredifficult to adapt their menus tomeet the preferences and needs oftheir students and school commu-nities.

Rep. Noem has been a strongvoice in questioning the new schoollunch standards. •On September 13, Rep. Noemsent a letter to Secretary Vilsackrequesting more information onthe new standards. •On October 18, Rep. Noem fol-lowed up with another letter toSecretary Vilsack, this time withChairman Kline and Representa-tive Roe. •On October 31, Reps. Noem,Kline and Roe requested the GAOstudy on the new school lunchstandards.

Sobriety checkpoints plannedDavison, Edmunds, Lawrence,Minnehaha, Moody, Pennington,Roberts, Stanley, Sully and Yank-ton.

The South Dakota Century Clubis honored to have just received anapplication form from DorothyAntritter of Watertown, age 108,which now makes her the oldestresident in the Club! After the re-cent announcement of Beryl Ka-paun passing, who was the Cen-tury Club’s oldest resident, friendsstepped forward and filed an appli-cation form to induct Dorothy intothe Club.

Dorothy, the daughter and lastsurviving child of Charlie andLouise (Pfefferle) Antritter, wasborn November 25, 1904, in RoundLake, Minnesota. Dorothy’s fatheremigrated from Germany in 1885when he was eight; her mother atthe age of five. Dorothy remembersher family singing German songs,some of which Dorothy will stillsing when asked.

For six years, the Antritter fam-ily lived in Moose Jaw,Saskatchewan. Dorothy said thatshe had to take second and thirdgrades twice because the U.S. ed-ucation system was behind. But,she also noted, that upon return tothe states, she skipped the eighthgrade! She says, “I never tookeighth grade!”

Dorothy was also on the Water-town Arrow Basketball Team andwhen asked if she was good shereplies, “Well, I was the tallest andwore a size 11 shoe! They onlyplayed against classes in theirschool, seniors against juniors.”Which meant she played againsther sister, Ruby, who was one yearolder and passed away over a yearago at 108. Remembering herschool days, Dorothy still recallsthe high school she attended beingacross the street from where sheresides today.

Dorothy worked for Alan Austinas a legal secretary for many,many years and retired in 1967.In response to how well she did herjob. Dorothy responded, “I wasgood! I was the highest paid secre-tary in the office! My paycheck was$50/month.” When asked what shedid, “I pounded the typewriter justlike any other secretary, but I hadto do shorthand first.” She hasnever used a computer but recallsthe first time she used an electrictypewriter - it scared her to deathbecause it went so fast and jumpedright out at her. Dorothy exclaims,“I walked to work, back and forthfrom lunch and home again, tenblocks one way! Do you think any-one does that today?”

Dorothy’s family was a veryclose-knit unit. When a trip was to

Century Club announces itsoldest living South Dakotan

be taken, they all went, Mom, Dad,and all three kids. Sometimes theywere even gone for months at atime. She has traveled to everystate with the exception of Hawaiisince she has never flown in herlife time. Looking off into the dis-tance, Dorothy said, “I wish I couldtravel again. You see a lot of thingswhen you travel by bus.”

She recalls many occasionswhere her dad would come homeone day and say, “I bought ahouse!” or “I bought a car!” Shespeaks of her family very fondly.Dorothy’s dad and brother decidedto build the very first housetopChristmas decoration in Water-town, which had reindeer and asDorothy says it, “Santee Claus”.She said the people would drive bycar after car after car.

Also in history, Dorothy recallsthe end of World War I. They wereliving in Moosejaw, Saskatchewanand bells and whistles started toblare out on the streets signifyingthe war was over! People werechanting, “The war is over! Thewar is over!”

With only a few remaining rela-tives, she and Stanley Beal, heryounger cousin, at the age of 92,who lives in Minnesota still corre-spond by mail.

Nearing the end of this inter-view in her room at Jenkins LivingCenter, Dorothy looked up andsaid, “Every morning, I wake upand think ‘I’m still here!’

The Century Club is a creationof the South Dakota Health CareAssociation and has recognizedover 1,000 South Dakotans sinceits beginning in 1997. CenturyClub sponsors created the Club torecognize both the contributionsand the years of these special indi-viduals. The Century Club is as itsname states…a Club. Therefore,there may be older people in thestate that have not yet been in-ducted by a family member orloved one into the Century Club.

The Century Club is open to res-idents of South Dakota upon thecelebration of his or her 100thbirthday. There are no dues andevery inductee receives a speciallydesigned certificate and member-ship card signed by sponsors. Oncea year, the current oldest livingCentury Club Member is recog-nized as the “Centenarian of theYear.” Submit names for the Cen-tury Club by visiting www.sdhca.org and downloading a CenturyClub Application or call LuAnnSeverson, Century Club Coordina-tor, at 1-800-952-3052.

The South Dakota Departmentof Agriculture announces that 26grants have been awarded throughthe Building Our South DakotaRural Communities grant pro-gram.

These grants are available an-nually to 4-H Clubs, FFA Chap-ters, and Family Career and Com-munity Leaders of America Chap-ters.

“We had a lot of applications thisyear, and a lot of great projectswere funded,” said Walt Bones,South Dakota Secretary of Agricul-ture. “Our rural youth are the fu-ture of agriculture in SouthDakota, and this is just one waythe department can support theirefforts in making this state a bet-ter place to live, work and grow.”

The purpose of the grant pro-gram is to assist agriculturalyouth in beautifying and improv-ing their communities by workingtogether to accomplish educational

South Dakota Department ofAgriculture awards grants

and project goals. The following club/chapter were

funded: •Wall FFA – Pennington County Other financial programs are

available to South Dakota begin-ning farmers, ranchers, livestockpurchase, guarantees, dairy andfeedlot expansions, value addedbusinesses and manure manage-ment systems.

Visit http://sdda.sd.gov or call773-5436 for more information.

Agriculture is South Dakota’sNumber one industry, generatingnearly $21 billion in annual eco-nomic activity and employing morethan 80,000 South Dakotans. TheSouth Dakota Department of Agri-culture’s mission is to promote,protect, preserve and improve thisindustry for today and tomorrow.Visit us online at http://sdda.sd.gov/ or follow us on Facebook andTwitter.

Page 3: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

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School & Area News Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012• Page 3

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Attorney General Marty Jackleyannounced that the 15th AnnualPie Day will be held on Saturday,December 8th from 11:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m. at the Capitol building inPierre.

Fifteenth annual Pie Day scheduledfor December 8th at State Capitol

The event will include free pie,cookies, coffee and ice cream. Thisevent is free and the public is en-couraged to stop by the Capitoland enjoy. Area talent will provideentertainment throughout the day. If you have any questions re-garding this event please contactSara Rabern at 773-3215.

By Linda M. Hiltner The Wall Writers Group willmeet on this Saturday, December8, at 8:15 a.m. at 416 Sixth Av-enue, Wall. We will leave in a car-avan, if more people are interestedin joining the writers, to go to theSouth Dakota State Capitol Build-ing in Pierre. On the way to Pierre, we willread and discuss the topics for De-cember. (a) Write about your favoritetrip, (b) Write about your expecta-

Reminder: Wall WritersDecember meeting

tions for his holiday season, or (c) Writers Choice. At the Capitol, the writers willparticipate in Christmas At TheCapitol in conjunction with PieDay. We will then find a place towrite and select topics for the Jan-uary meeting.

If you have any questions aboutthe road trip or the Wall WritersGroup, please contact Linda (605-786-6937) or Dave (279-2952).Happy Holidays and Happy Writ-ing!

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Got a case of the blahs? Wintermay be at fault, when Seasonal Af-fective Disorder (SAD), a form ofdepression, is most common. But don’t spend the season sad.Try these techniques to boost yourmood. The best part? They workany time of year: •Get the right amount of sleep.Too much or too little shut-eye can

How to beat the Winter bluescontribute to depression. •Eat right for mental health.Studies have linked diets low in se-lenium and omega-three fattyacids with poorer moods and de-pression. Eat plenty of fish, beans,lean meats, low-fat dairy and nuts. •Take a daily walk for exerciseand fresh air. Both are importantfor good mental health. More tips to combat seasonalblues are available at www.nmha.org.

Page 4: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

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Elm Springs NewsSubmitted by

Larry & Peggy Gravatt The news is very scant thisweek, even though I know therewere a lot of things going on. The benefit for Karen Delbridgewas well attended and was a bigsuccess. We wish Karen the bestand hope she will be up and aboutbefore long. The annual Elm Springs FireDept. pancake feed was well at-tended with the big winners of theprize drawings being Jake Julson,Tom Bruch, Tom Trask, Jacob Linnand Taken Anders. Janet Wilson spent from Sundayto Friday of last week out in Wyo.helping Tyler and kids. She sureenjoyed getting Tracy off to schoolon the bus and then picking her upafterwards. Waylon and Grandmajust hung out at home having fun.Kenny fended for himself andJanet said he got along pretty well.

The Brett Wilsey’s were Sundaydinner guests at the John Linnhome. Later in the day, they wentout and picked out their Christmastree to take back to town. On theirway back home, they stopped off atthe Fire Hall to enjoy some pan-cakes and visiting with the neigh-bors. John and Jean wereovernight guests at Charlie andCarol Linn’s in Rapid City onThursday. Some of us up at the pancakefeed got to meet the newest little“Trask”. Maximillian Karol Bruch(Mac for short) was born to Beckyand Tom Bruch on the 24th of No-vember. He is already quite the lit-tle traveler, as they had come tothe pancake feed on their wayhome from Nebraska! Well, it seems that is all aroundhere this past week.

Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012 • Page 4Socials

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

Denny Carmichael came fromBrookings on Sunday. He was onhis way to Keystone to deliversome materials. He stayed withMerlin and Mary Jane Doyle. OnMonday evening, they enjoyed abirthday supper at the Olson’s —honored guests, Dave Olson. Kirby Keyser met his nieceMirinda Hansen and her family(Wyatt and kids) in Mitchell thispast weekend. Dale Keyser hadcome there with them, after spend-ing some time in Minnesota, andcame home with Kirby. Welcomehome, Dale. Little Aiden Gannon’s surgerywent well. He is Bruce and KathySwan’s grandson. They are thank-ful for the power of prayer. Laura Swan sang with theSchool of Mines Choir on Saturdayand Sunday evenings at theCathedral in Rapid City. It was abeautiful concert.

The “Easy Readers” Book Clubmet last Thursday evening, No-vember 29th at the Red RockRestaurant. Ten of the memberswere present. Lorraine Fauskeand Marcine Patterson were host-esses. Maxine Smith and FrancesPoste rode with their nieces, Bon-nie Miller of Hermosa and GailKaiser of Sundance, to NorthPlatte, Neb., last week to visittheir brother Jack Guethlein. Theyvisited and had supper at thehome of John and Lora Guethlein.Weather was good so that alsohelped to make an enjoyable trip. Belated birthday greetings toShari Ochs. Congratulations! We reported in last week’s“Courant” that Dave Custis wouldbe home for a couple weeks — itdidn’t happen that way as he wentback to Mayo sooner. But he,again, is doing better - so that isgood news. Keep him in yourprayers. Orlin and Lourine Winkowitschwere down from Rapid City onSunday — saw them in churchalong with Rob Smart of Alaska.He is Lourine’s son. A baptism took place at theMethodist Church on Sunday forlittle Kace James Sampson. He isthe son of TK and Lainee Samp-son, grandson of Greg and LoriShearer. The family served cakefor fellowship time after church. The “Haakon County Crooners”held a concert at the Wall Commu-nity Center on Sunday evening,December 2nd. They had sung inKadoka earlier that day. A fewmembers were missing but nine

were in attendance plus MarlisDoud, their director and MarilynMillage, accompanist. They dedi-cated their concert to the memoryof Dennis Kennedy, who had beena member of their group andpassed away this past year. Whatwonderful singing and a greatstart for the Christmas season! Alunch was served after the concert. We send our congratulationsand the best of wishes to Gordonand Gladys Babcock as they weremarried 60 years ago in Wall. Theywere celebrating on Saturday, De-cember 1st. This week we offer condolencesto the families of Tom McDonnelland Alice (Hamm) Leberknight.Alice lived in Rapid City. One ofher survivors is her sister, LourineWinkowitsch, who formerly livedin rural Wall, now of Rapid City.Tom was a resident of the PhilipNursing Home as is his twinbrother Vern. It is quite unusualfor twins to live over 100 years, but

Tom was over 101, when he diedthis past week. The “Young at Heart” Senior Cit-izens held their Christmas Partyat Prairie Village on December 3,2012, with 23 in attendance. Wedid not hold a meeting but willmeet at our regular time on thefirst Monday in January - the 7th.Time was spent signing Christmascards to send to “shut-ins” or forthose who had lived in Wall andmoved away. Some games wereplayed and gifts exchanged. Thetable was laden with loads of goodthings to eat. “Theme” meal will take place atPrairie Village on December 11th.Menu lists baked ham, scallopedpotatoes, glazed carrots, cranberrycrunch salad and cake. With all the activities takingplace this time of year, it was de-cided NOT to have the Senior Cit-izen Potluck in December. Have a good week!

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Submitted byLloyd & Margee Willey

A boring return trip from Utahafter a “practically perfect” inevery way family get together forThanksgiving. For all of you whohave made that long trek acrossWyoming during winter you un-derstand the sentiment “boring isbeautiful”! A little wind, but for themost part very pleasant. Grand-daughter, Caitlin Irigoyen, in hersecond year at Dixie College in St.George, was able to spend a littletime with us so the whole visit wasanother terrific Thanksgiving —

START TO FINISH! Wanda Hall enjoyed time withson Mike, daughter-in-law Nicole,and grandsons Haden and Broden,when they came to Wasta forThanksgiving. The family lives inCedar Rapids, Iowa, so weatherand road conditions are an issuefor them. Wanda was grateful forthe clear sky days and is hopingfor more of the same for a Christ-mas visit to be possible. Wanda is doing very well after astroke in spring of 2011. Wanda be-lieves attitude is hugely importantas well as the ability to accept andincorporate changes in your life.Wanda also has an excellent senseof humor and that sure doesn’thurt the getting along in life! Barb Crawford had an un-planned but necessary trip to thehospital last Monday (afterThanksgiving). Maybe a flu bug,but it hit her hard; she had troublebreathing and was concernedenough to know she needed help.After a four day stay, she was re-leased Friday. Stanley and Kathy McNabb’shome was a hub of action Saturdaymorning, December 1st. Judging

by the number of cars and the“after reports” the sale was a suc-cess. That is good news — badnews (or dog do clean-up and rollerskating) deal. The good news -Stanley and Kathy were able toshare some of their treasures withinterested buyers. The bad news isthat these good friends and neigh-bors will be moving to Rapid City. Wasta kids and school congratu-lations: Perfect Attendance:Kindergarten, Louise Rancour; 1stgrade, Natalee (Skillingstad) Ar-menta; 2nd grade, Sheridan Deer-ing and Dayton Skillingstad; 3rd,Connor Crawford and SamanthaRancour; 7th grade, MadisenGrenstiner; 8th grade, Emily Fer-ris; 11th grade, Kelly Green.Honor Roll: 5th grade, John Deer-ing, Kole Gallino and Ash Gren-stiner; 7th grade, Madisen Gren-stiner and Emilee Pauley; 8thgrade, Emily Ferris; 9th grade, Au-tumn Deering; 11th grade, ClancyLytle; 12th grade, Tyler Trask. Wasta grandkids: Perfect Atten-dance: 4th grade, Cameron Aus-mann (Dorothy Bathel) and KatyHumphrey (Carl and Anna LeeHumphrey). Honor Roll: 4th grade,Cameron Ausmann and KatyHumphrey; 9th grade, Caitlin Aus-mann. Good job! We’re all proud ofyou! Many people attended a benefitfor Karen Delbridge held Saturdayevening at the Wall CommunityCenter. As promised it was anotherextra ordinary gathering with thespirit of caring and generosity pre-vailing strongly enough to be tan-gible. It is a mighty force to wit-ness in our western South Dakotaland where people come togetherout of such regard, to reach out toa neighbor going through kind of arough patch. I suppose the basicpremise is simple: Karen and

Harold have so often reached outto others in their own way, thatnow it’s just “others” turn. Is thatwhat it means by “pay it forward”?There was lots of laughter, goodfood and great entertainment, anabundance of tasty food and plentyof interesting items to buy (thatyou would never find at Wally’sPlace!) Karen is scheduled for sur-gery mid December. Please keepher in your prayers for successfulsurgery and quick recovery. Haroldcould probably use some prayerssent his ways as well! Sunday afternoon a piano partywas happening at the MethodistChurch. Wasta kids and grandkidswere on hand for another enjoy-able performance of Christmasmusic favorites. Dorothy Shearerand daughter DeAnna Kammererseem to be able to bring out thebest in their group of students —and make it fun for everyone! Past,present Wasta kids and grandkids(each played a minimum of threepieces) Madi Grenstiner, CameronAusmann, Katy Humphrey, EmilyFerris, Aaron Moschell, and forgood measure let’s include BrodyBryan, Faye Bryan’s twice greatnephew who did a good job at hisfirst piano party. Sunday at 4:00 began the pan-cake feed to support the ElmSprings Volunteer Fire depart-ment. They do pancakes right upthere but the meeting and greetingtime to relax and talk is just prettydang great too! Wasta’s potluck supper will beheld Saturday, December 8th at5:00 p.m. at the Wasta CommunityHall. Bring your table service anda dish to share. I’m out of room, my brain istaxed to the max, my fingers arecramping so Bye for now. Happy Trails!

Wasta Wanderings

It’s A Girl!

Born: November 9, 2012 Weight: 8 lbs. 14 oz. 21”Parents: Roseanne Eisenbraun & Danny Whidby, Kadoka

Siblings: JD & Stormie WhidbyMaternal Grandparents: Fred & Doris Eisenbraun, Creighton

Paternal Grandparents: Janie Whidby, Rapid City& the late Wayne Whidby

Maternal Great-Grandparents:Margaret Eisenbraun, Creighton

& the late Oscar EisenbraunLoretta White & the late Dick White, Wall

Paternal Great-Grandparents:Julian & Evelyn Whidby, Rapid City

The late Oliver & Emma LivermontProud Aunts & Uncles:

Matthew & Abbie Eisenbraun,Creighton;

Denise & Weston Hartman, Nebraska;Amanda & Dave Segura, Arizona

Julie Ann

Badlands Quilters Annual Christmas Tea

Tuesday, December 11, 20121:00 p.m. • Wall Community Center

All area quilt enthusiasts are invited to join in

the festivities and Christmas goodies.

Call Judy Yocum, 279-2889, for more information.

Please come!

2013 Quad CountyRelay For Life

Team MeetingsRegister your team, pick up a packet or find out what Relay for

Life is at a “come and go” meeting in the following communities:

Sunday, December 9thMidland, 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. MST, Fire Hall

Philip, 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. MST, Senechal LobbyWall, 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. MST, First Interstate Bank Basement

Saturday, December 15thKadoka, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. MST,

Annex of the City AuditoriumNew Underwood, 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. MST,

New Underwood School Lunchroom

If you are unable to attend and are interested or havequestions, call Jody Bielmaier 605-279-2841.

Wall School District

#51-5Breakfast and

Lunch MenuDecember 6 to

December 12, 2012 Thursday: Breakfast: Pan-cake, Sausage, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Pronto Pups, Maca-roni Salad, Baked Beans, Fruit,Milk.

Friday: No School. Monday: Breakfast: Hot Ce-real, Toast, Cheese Stick, Fruit,Milk or Juice. Lunch: Chicken Noodle HotDish, Roll, Peas, Milk. Tuesday: Breakfast: Pan-cake, Sausage, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Ham & Cheese Pock-ets, Apple Slices, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Waf-fle, Egg Patty, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Chicken Strips, Po-tato Salad, Roll, Green Beans,Pears, Milk.

Menu

Elderly Meals(Served at Prairie Village)

December 6 -

December 12, 2012 Thursday: Chicken VegetableSoup, Garlic Bread, Very BerrySalad. Friday: Pork Chop w/CelerySauce, Baked Brown Rice, Broc-coli, Cranberry Sauce, Fruit Cock-tail. Monday: Chili, Marinated Veg-gie Salad, Cooked Apples, WheatCrackers. Tuesday:

Happy Birthday/Christmas Dinner

Baked Ham, Scalloped Potatoes,Glazed Carrots, Cranberry CrunchSalad, Cake. Wednesday: Cheeseburger Pie,Baked Sweet Potato, Green Beans,Berry Fruit Salad w/Almonds..

24 hourReservations Required

Call 279-2547Leave a message

*All meals include a milk and a breadserving.

*Menu subject to change without notice.This public service message is brought to you

by the Pennington County Courant

Wall School

Upcoming

EventsThurs., December 6- Sun., December 15Thursday, December 6: GBB

w/Philip, 6:00 p.m.Friday, December 7: BBB @

Philip, 6:00 p.m.; GYM @ HotSprings, 5:00 p.m.; WR @ RC,TBA; Teacher In-Service.

Saturday, December 8:GBB/BBB @ Edgemont, 2:00p.m.; WR @ RC, TBA.

Sunday, December 9: BHYFLBanquet @ Community Center, 6p.m..

Monday, December 10: Ele-mentary Christmas Concert, 7p.m.

Tuesday, December 11: BigWhite Christmas Concert @Creighton Hall, 6:30 p.m.;Recorder Karate 3:30-4 p.m.

Wednesday, December 12;Pancake/Santa Supper @ WallDrug, 5-7 p.m.; School BoardMeeting @ 5 p.m.

Thursday, December 13; GBB@ Harding Co., 5 p.m.; AAUWrestling practice @ 5:15 p.m.,MP Rm.

Friday, December 14:GBB/BBB @ Jones Co., 2:30 p.m.(MT)

Saturday, December 15: WR@ Valentine, NE, TBA; Gym @ Ft.Pierre, 11 a.m. (MST); JH GBB @Kadoka, 10 a.m.

Page 5: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

We Don’t CHarge… Obituaries, engagements and

wedding write-ups are published free of charge. Call 279-2565 or e-mail [email protected].

Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012 • Page 5Religious

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

By Pastor Cornelius R. StamBecause of a failure to understand God’s purposes as

outlined in the Scriptures some have felt it necessary toalter many of the plainest statements of Holy Writ. Sup-posing that God could not have meant exactly what Hesaid, they have concluded that these things must be in-terpreted in a “spiritual” sense.

Actually there is nothing spiritual about failing to takeGod at His Word, and seeking to explain away difficul-ties by arbitrarily altering what He has plainly said.

First, this would leave us at the mercy of theologians.If the Scriptures do not mean what they say, who hasthe authority to decide what they do mean? And howcan we turn to the Word of God for light if it does notmean what it says, and only trained theologians can tellus what it does mean?

Second, this altering of the Scriptures affects the ve-racity of God. It is a thrust at His very honor. If the obvi-ous, natural meaning of the Old Testament promises arenot to be depended upon, how can we depend uponany promise of God? Then, when He says: “Whosoevershall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved”(Rom. 10:13), He may also mean something else in-stead of what He actually says.

Third, this “spiritualizing” of Scriptures endorses apos-tasy, for it allows men to alter the meaning of God’sWord according to their will.

The path to a true understanding and enjoyment ofthe Bible is not in altering but in “rightly dividing” it (IITim. 2:15).

Those who have resorted to the “spiritualization” ofthe prophetic Scriptures because they cannot accountfor the seeming cessation in their fulfillment, will find thesolution to their problem in a recognition of the uniquecharacter of Paul’s apostleship and message. Recog-nize “the mystery” revealed through Paul and there willbe no need to alter prophecy.

TAKING GOD AT HIS WORD

Obituaries

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

TDM Excavation& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 • Wall

•Trackhoe •Trenching

•Repair Dams & Roads

•Heavy Haul Trailer

•Dozer

•Site Cleanup

Todd Sieler

Wall Meat Processing

1/2 Gallon Fresh OystersMedium $58.00; Small $60.00;

X-Small $62.00

Delivered prior to Christmas!

Call 279-2348 to order.

West River Pioneer10% off before December 10th

We have a good supplyof 96 day AQUAmax corn,

Plot leader in wet or dry conditions.

Corn Hybrids that Help You Maximize MoistureOptimum® AQUAmax™ hybrids are a newgeneration of corn hybrids developed andtested to help deliver a yield advantage in

water-limited environments. This class of hybrids contains target na-tive traits that help deliver such characteristics as prolific silking andextends roots that read deep for water. Early harvest data indicates

in more than 4,000 on-farm trials, Optimum AQUAmax products

yielded 8.1 percent higher in drought conditions and 1.8 percent

higher in favorable growing conditions than competitors.+

Key Optimum AQUAmax platforms for the Benchmark Seeds territoryin 2013 will include P9690HR, P 9690R, AND P0210R. For the latestinformation on Optimum AQUAmax hybrids, contact your Dupont Pi-oneer or Benchmark Seeds sales professional.

Jan Bielmaier • 605-685-3760 • Wall

Thomas S. McDonnell____________________________

Thomas S. “Tom” McDonnell,age 101, of Wall, S.D., died Friday,November 30, 2012, at the PhilipNursing Home. Thomas S. McDonnell was born,along with his twin brother, Vern,on May 15, 1911, on their parents’homestead 10 miles north ofQuinn, the son of Frank and Ida(Riesing) McDonnell. They grew up on the homesteadand received their education at theHuron Township rural school inthat area. As a young man, Tomfarmed in the Quinn area. Tom was united in marriage toRose Melvin on December 24,1945, at Cheyenne, Wyo. Tom andRose, along with his brother, Vern,and Vern’s wife, Beulah, farmed onthe family homestead. Tom laterpurchased a D-8 Cat scraper andDozer, and built dams and roads in

the Quinn area for over 10 years. In 1972, Tom and Rose movedinto Wall, yet Tom returned to thehomestead daily. After Rose’sdeath on October 12, 2001, Tomcontinued to reside in Wall. In2009, at the age of 98, he remainedactive operating the D-7 Cat anddid a lot of dirt work for his

nephew Steve. In May 2010, Tommoved into the Philip NursingHome where he joined his brother,Vern. Survivors include his twinbrother, Vern McDonnell of Philip;his nephew, Steven McDonnell andhis wife, Terry, of Quinn, and hisniece, Lea Ymker, of Armour; 18nieces and nephews; a sister-in-law, Cecilia Melvin of Wall; and ahost of other relatives and friends. In addition to his wife Rose, Tomwas preceded in death by his fa-ther Frank in 1955, his mother Idain 1957; and a great-nephewTravis McDonnell. Graveside services were heldTuesday, December 4, at the WallCemetery, with Father Leo Haus-mann officiating. At Tom's request, in lieu of flow-ers memorials are to be directed tothe Philip Nursing Home. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Robert John Reedy_______________________________

Robert John Reedy, 67, Vale,S.D., died Thursday, November 29,2012, at his residence in Vale. Mass of Christian burial wascelebrated Monday, December 3,2012, at St. Mary's Star of the SeaCatholic Church in Newell withFather Tyler Dennis officiating.Burial was at the Vale Cemetery. Robbie was born January 18,1945, in Kadoka to John and Emi-lie (Barcal) Reedy. He grew up ina family of six children north ofPhilip, near the GrindstoneButtes. He graduated from PhilipHigh School in 1963. Robbie thenattended one year at the SouthDakota School of Mines & Technol-ogy. He joined the U.S. Navy and

served in Germany for two yearsbefore being assigned to the U.S.

Embassy in Cyprus for anothertwo years. He was one of only twowho earned the rank of 2nd ClassPetty Officer in the entire U.S.Navy that year. Following his honorable dis-charge, Robbie returned to Philipafter the death of his youngerbrother to help run the familyranch. He married Paula Weiss onJune 9, 1973, in Mondovi, Wisc.They ranched in Philip until 1977when they moved to Fairpoint,where they ranched until 1988.They then moved to Newell. Rob-bie always said, "They were toughbut wonderful years." Robbie thenbecame a surveyor for the Bureauof Reclamation. In 2001, he beganworking at the Department of Vet-erans Affairs, Fort Meade. His family was Robbie's greatesttreasure. He loved to dance, was agreat storyteller, and was a goodfriend to many. He loved hisfriends, ranching, surveying, andtaking care of those in the nursinghome. Robbie was a member of St.

Mary's Star of the Sea CatholicChurch, the Vale Township Board,the Knights of Columbus, and thePhilip American Legion and boththe Fairpoint and Vale fire depart-ments. He is survived by his wife,Paula, Vale; his children, Julie(Scott) Wheeler, Sundance, Wyo.,Will (Misty) Reedy, Vale, Christy(Darrin) Jons, Pierre, Mary Reedy,Rapid City, Anna (Chris) Skeen,Pine Haven, Wyo., Meghan Reedy,Camp Crook, and Joseph Reedy,Chadron, Neb.; his mother, EmilieReedy, Philip; two sisters, MaryKay Sandal and Joann (Lester)Pearson of Philip; one brother,Mike, of Colorado; and eightgrandchildren, Tori, Brit, Peter,Josie, Emilie, Mathew, Bailey andCooper. He was preceded in death by hisfather, John, and two brothers,Richard and Joseph Reedy. Robbie was a wonderful hus-band, father and friend. He will begreatly missed.

Eva C. Forkner________________________________and sisters, Phyllis Reub and Lu-cille Huether, both of Rapid City. Her husband, Chester Forkner,preceded her in death. Services were held Friday, No-vember 30, 2012, at Rapid ValleyBaptist Church, with the Rev. O.C.Summers officiating.

Burial followed at MountainView Cemetery. Behrens-Wilson Funeral Homeis in charge of the arrangements. An online guestbook is availableat www.behrenswilson.com.

Eva Charlotte Forkner, 91, diedMonday, November 26, 2012, atRapid City Regional Hospital. Survivors include a son, MarvinForkner, Box Elder; a daughter,Alice Tucker, Layton, Utah; fivegrandchildren; seven great-grand-children; a great-great-grandchild;

Pancake

SupperDecember 12th

5 - 7 p.m. • Wall Drug Store

•Santa Arrivesat 5:30 p.m.

•We are giving out:•8 - $25 children’s gift certificates

•4 - $250 grocery shopping sprees•4 - $100 adult gift certificates•4 - $50 adult gift certificates

Be Local, Buy LocalThe Wall Retail Committee

encourages you to shop local

this holiday season!

How shopping locally is a

guaranteed investment in

your community, keep

retail tax dollars in Wall.

Sponsored by the Wall Badlands Area

Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee

Page 6: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012 • Page 6

Thank you forshopping locally

and don’t forgetto register at these

friendly merchants towin valuable prizes

and gift certificates.

Register For:

(2) 3 ft. Pre-litTrees

Wall Building

Center &

ConstructionRegister For:

(2) $25 GiftCertificates

Gift Certificatesgood at Wall

businesses only.

FirstInterstate

Bank

Register For:

(2) $20 GiftCertificates

Have a safe and enjoy-able Christmas season!

Wall Lube

& Espresso

Bar

Register For:

(2) nice 5 lb.Beef Roasts

Merry Christmas &Happy New Year!

Wall Meat

Processing

Register For:

(1) $25 GiftCertificate

“Merry Christmas!”

Petals &

Pots

Register For:

(3) Free 1 yearsubscriptions to

the Courant

Subscriptions make alasting gift!

Pennington

Co. Courant

Register For:

(2) $25 GiftCertificates

(for Subway or Corner Pantry)

Corner

Pantry

Register For:

Prizes

We have a fineselection of Holidayfoods and “Spirits”for all your needs.

Wall Food

Center

Register For:

(2) $5 0 inElectric Credit

“Wishing youa very

Merry Christmas!”

West River

Electric

Register For:

(2) $25 GiftCertificates

Annual Wall Drug

Holiday Sale

25% off all merchandiseNov. 22-Dec. 31

(prescription drugs & restaurant excluded)

Free Gift Wrapping

Wall DrugStore

Register For:

(1) $25 GiftCertificate

Badlands

Automotive

Register For:

(1) $25Gift Certificate

“Merry Christmas”

Red Rock

Restaurant

Register For:

1 FreePizza

Happy Holidays

The Rock

Lounge

Register For:

(1) $25Gift Certificates

Happy Holiday

Season!

SanDee’s

De’s Oil, Inc.

Register For:

1 FreePizza

Have a Safe &

Merry Christmas!

Badlands

Bar

Page 7: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012 • Page 7

The Perfect Gift!Here’s a gi that says

“Merry Christmas” every week of the year! Order a gi subscription to one of our

newspapers and just before Christmas, we’ll send the recipient a card announcing your gi and start the

subscription with the holiday issue of December 20. Buy or renew as many subscriptions as you like.

It’s the “Perfect Gi.”

$5.00 OFF EACH SUBSCRIPTION OF (2) OR MORE NEWSUBS OR RENEWALS PURCHASED!

Pennington Co. Courant ($35 + tax local) ($42 out of area)(605) 279-2565 • PO Box 435, Wall, SD 57790

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Wall Celebration Committee

Christmas PartySunday – December 16th

EVERYONE IS WELCOME • Wall Community Center

•Roller skating – 1:30 to 3:30 pm•Christmas Caroling/hay ride – 3:45 to 4:45 pm

•Bingo – 1:30 to 3:30 pm•Chili supper 5:00 pm – Free will donation

Christmas goodie exchange starts at 6:00 pm – Bring4 dozen of your homemade goodies to exchange!

CHRISTMAS DECORATION CONTEST

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Judging will be done on December 14th

FINANCIAL FOCUSTiME FoR YEAR-END

REViEW oF YouRFiNANCiAL STRATEGY?

Richard Wahlstromwww.edwardjones.com

Now that 2012 is drawing to aclose, you may want to review theprogress you’ve made this past yearin many areas of your life — includ-ing your financial situation. By goingover your investment portfolio andother key areas related to your fi-nances, you can learn what movesyou may need to make in 2013 tostay on track toward your importantobjectives, such as college for yourchildren, a comfortable retirementand the ability to leave the type oflegacy you desire. To get a clear picture of where youare, consider asking yourself thesequestions: •Am I taking on too much risk? Al-though 2012 has generally been apretty good year for investors, we’vecertainly seen periods of consider-able volatility. During these times,did you find yourself constantly fret-ting about big drops in your portfoliovalue? In fact, have you consistentlyexperienced this type of worrythroughout your years as an in-

vestor? If so, you might be taking ontoo much risk for your individualrisk tolerance. Review your holdingsto determine if you can lower yourrisk level without jeopardizing youroverall investment strategy. •Am I investing too conserva-tively? Just as you can take on toomuch investment risk, you can alsogo to the other extreme by investingtoo conservatively. If your portfoliocontains a preponderance of invest-ments that offer significant preserva-tion of principal but very little in theway of growth potential, you may beendangering your chances of accu-mulating the resources you’ll need toachieve your long-term goals. •Am I contributing as much as Ican afford to my retirement plans? Ifyou have access to an employer-spon-sored retirement plan, such as a401(k), 403(b) or 457(b), consideryourself fortunate. Your plan has thepotential to grow on a tax-deferredbasis, and you typically contributepre-tax dollars — the more you putin, the lower your annual taxable in-come. Plus, your employer maymatch part of your contributions. Soif you’ve been under-funding your re-tirement plan, ratchet up your fund-

ing in 2013. At the same time, youmay still be eligible to contribute toan IRA; if so, try to “max out” on it.A traditional IRA grows tax deferredwhile a Roth IRA can grow tax free,provided you meet certain condi-tions. •Am I adequately protecting myincome — and my family? Overtime, you’ll experience many changesin your life — marriage, children,new job, new home, etc. Most, if notall, of these changes will require youto make sure you have adequate lifeinsurance in place to help guard yourfamily’s future, should anything hap-pen to you. Furthermore, to help re-place your income should you becomedisabled, you may well need to pur-chase an adequate amount of disabil-ity income insurance. •Do I need professional help? Asthe above questions indicate, main-taining control of your financial sit-uation can be challenging — espe-cially if you try to do it all on yourown. You might benefit from workingwith a financial professional —someone who can analyze your situ-ation objectively and make recom-mendations based on your risk toler-ance, time horizon and specific goals. Before the clock runs out on 2012,take the time to ask yourself theabove questions. The answers maywell spur you to take positive actionin 2013.

FOCUS ON THE FAMILYwith Dr. JamesDobson

Dr. Dobson Answersyour Questions

QuESTioN: My spouse and Ihave been thinking about startinga family, but for a number of rea-sons we're nervous about "takingthe plunge." Do kids really changeyour life — and your marriage — asmuch as some people claim theydo? ANSWER: The short and simpleanswer is yes. Children will changeyour life — absolutely, definitely,positively. In the beginning it willbe primarily a matter of inter-rupted schedules and loss of sleep.Later on you'll encounter the vexa-tions and victories of potty train-ing, discipline and the first day atschool. Before you know it, you'll besaving for college and giving up thenew car and corporate ladder-climbfor braces or soccer practice. Makeno doubt about it: whether it's trad-ing sushi for macaroni and cheeseor driving to piano lessons for thefive hundredth time, you can't helpnoticing some alterations whenkids come on the scene. The more important question,from our perspective, is the one youdidn't ask: are the changes worthit? Do the rewards of parenthoodoutweigh the costs and sacrifices?Here again we have to respond inthe affirmative. Kids will changeyou, your spouse and your mar-riage — that's inevitable. Butthey're also capable of adding awhole new dimension of joy andlevel of fulfillment you can't findanywhere else. So if you're assum-ing that the changes that comewith parenthood are so unpleasantthat you should abandon any plansto reproduce, we'd encourage you tothink again. Children are morethan just an awesome responsibil-ity and a tremendous blessing fromGod — they're also an opportunityto learn, grow, expand your hori-zons and experience adventuresyou haven't yet dreamed about. That's not to mention that thereare some things you can do tobuffer yourselves against theshock. You can start by being pre-pared to adjust your assumptions.From a certain perspective, this isjust another way of saying that youneed to be open — open to what-ever God has in store for you. Letgo of your need to be in control. Forexample, if you're planning to havea child but are laboring under theillusion that the baby can simplytag along as you follow your usualschedule, you may need to re-eval-uate. This may be a time whenyou'll have to give up some of yourusual activities in order to providethe structure your small childrenneed. Another way to say this is thatyou need to be ready and willing tomake sacrifices. The truth is thatyou'll lose some of your freedoms ifyou choose to be parents. If you andyour spouse can't picture your-selves making sacrifices, this maynot be the right time to have kids.It's one thing to be realistic aboutthe price of parenting. It's alto-gether different to resent your childbecause of the things you're re-quired to give up for his or hersake. So if you're thinking of takingthe parental plunge, move forwardwith your eyes wide open — re-membering that most parents findthe joys of parenting well worth thesacrifices of redirecting time,money and energy into their chil-dren's lives. While you're making these sacri-

fices and accommodating your-selves to these changes, don't forgetto give your marriage the attentionit needs and deserves. When kidscome along, you'll have to workharder at keeping your relationshipstrong and healthy. You'll have tobecome intentional about connect-ing. In the process, just as yourchild grows through developmentalstages, you'll grow as a couple.You'll still need outlets such as dat-ing, socializing and spending timewith friends, but they'll probablyassume a different form than in thepast. If tight finances put moviesand restaurants out of reach, trywindow-shopping, hiking or coffeeat the kitchen table. The importantthing is that you're together — andthat you don't spend the whole timetalking about the baby. Be prepared to lose sleep. Duringinfancy, a child depends on you tomeet every need, and for some par-ents that means getting up severaltimes a night. During this stage ofparenting both of you are likely tobe sleep-deprived. So be ready tosee each other at your worst. Sincethe wedding, you've probablystarted to see some self-centered-ness in yourself and in your spouse.When the two of you are requiredto fill the stressful roles of full-timeparents and spouses, these tenden-cies will probably surface moreoften. So keep your eyes open, anddecide now to consider yourspouse's needs as more importantthan your own (Philippians 2:3-4). In the beginning, you can expectto feel torn and conflicted in a num-ber of ways. But take heart: ifyou're courageous enough to tacklethe challenge of raising kids, thingswill get easier — eventually. Thedemands of parenting changethroughout a child's life span. As heor she gets older, sleeping throughthe night may become more com-mon. But there will still be inter-ruptions: calls to help a little one goto the potty, calls from a first slum-ber party when your child wants tocome home, calls from a date that'sgone awry and requires you to pickyour child up. Parenting will neverbe stress-free, but there's a deepsatisfaction that comes from watch-ing children grow and change, en-couraging them to know and servethe Lord, and developing an adult-to-adult friendship with them. QuESTioN: I've heard that thequality of a child's interaction withthe parent of the opposite sex takeson a greater significance as he orshe enters the teenage years. Isthis true? If so, can you explainwhy and help me understand thedynamics of father-daughter andmother-son relationships? ANSWER: You heard correctly.As is only natural, in many familiesfathers have more interests in com-mon with sons and mothers withdaughters. But the importance ofnurturing father-daughter andmother-son relationships cannot beoverstated, especially during ado-lescence. The tendency in father-son andmother-daughter relationships isfor the parent to compare (withsome anxiety) the progress of the

child with memories of his or herown adolescence. Thoughts such as"He's not doing as well as I was atthis age" or "I dont want her tomake the same mistakes I didwhile growing up" can cloud yourappreciation of your teenager'suniqueness and your enjoyment ofhis or her company. By way of con-trast, since Dad was never a girland Mom never a boy, these ongo-ing comparisons and concernsaren't as likely in opposite-genderrelationships. There are many ad-vantages inherent to this set of cir-cumstances. For a girl, Dad is usually theman in her life for many years.How he treats her will affect her re-lationship with men throughouther teenage and adult life. Shelooks to him for affection, respectand affirmation of her femininity. Ifhe provides these things for her,she will usually expect the sametype of treatment from the males inher life later on — in other words,she isn't likely to tolerate men whobehave disrespectfully or abusivelytoward her. If, on the other hand,she has become accustomed to liv-ing with neglect, criticism andabuse, she may spend decades en-during the same from men who areself-centered, irresponsible andpredatory. It's worth mentioning here that,for a variety of reasons, mothersand daughters tend to butt headsmore often during the adolescentyears than at other times in theirlives. When this happens, a father'sinsight can help de-escalate con-flicts and build Mom's image in themind of his frustrated daughter.This is another reason his input isso important in her life. Mothers can also have a uniqueand extremely significant relation-ship with their growing and nearly-grown sons. While Dad can andshould instill standards for behav-ior with members of the oppositesex, Mom is usually in a better po-sition to serve as an adviser in mat-ters of the heart. When a son isstruggling with a relationship thatis tying his emotions in knots, awoman's perspective can offer bothinsight and comfort. Send your questions to Dr. Dob-son, c/o Focus on the Family, POBox 444, Colorado Springs, CO80903. This question and answer isexcerpted from books authored byDr. James Dobson and publishedby Tyndale House Publishers. Dr.Dobson is the Chairman of theBoard of Focus on the Family, anonprofit organization dedicated tothe preservation of the home. Copy-right 2003 James Dobson, Inc. Allrights reserved. International copy-right secured.

Page 8: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

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BUSINESS & SERVICESO’CONNELL CONSTRUC-TION, INC., PHILIP: Rock,Sand, Gravel (screened orcrushed). We can deliver.Dams, dugouts, buildingsites. Our 37th year. Glenn orTrace, 859-2020. PR11-tfn

ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAY-ING: Specializing in control-ling Canada thistle on range-land. ATV application. ALSO:prairie dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. PR41-23tp

HILDEBRAND STEEL &CONCRETE: ALL types ofconcrete work. Rich, Colleenand Haven Hildebrand. 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 in-stallation and any kind ofbackhoe work, call Jon Jones,843-2888, Midland. PR20-52tp

WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional bor-ing work. See Craig, Diana,Sauntee or Heidi Coller,Kadoka, SD, or call 837-2690.Craig cell: 390-8087, Saunteecell: 390-8604; [email protected] K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHWHEAT HAY FOR SALE: Call685-3068. P52-tfn

WANTED: Summer pasturefor up to 100 pair within 50miles of New Underwood. 754-6166. P52-1tp

FOR SALE: 2000 DoonanStepdeck, 48x102, 22.5 steelwheels, 2 tool boxes, $17,500;’02 Timpte grain trailer,51x102 x78, Low Pro 24.5 allalum. 3 axle with lift, elect.tarp, $28,500; 1995 Marquezdouble belly dumps, 3 axlefront, 5 axle pup, Low Pro24.5 all alum., $52,500. CallCK Dale, Philip, 859-2121 or685-3091. PR14-2tp

FOR SALE: 2012 grass hay,some alfalfa, big rounds,semiload lots, delivered pric-ing, no mold. Call Rob, 390-5535, or Charles, 390-5506. P50-5tp

FOR SALE: 320 acres of crop-land, 14 miles north of Mid-land. NE1/4 Sec. 3, NW1/4Sec. 2, 3N24E. Call 222-6261. PR12-4tp

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:Get ready for fall hauling! 12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les’ Body Shop,859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 1999 F-350 Lar-iat, V-10, regular cab, longbox, 182K miles, $6,000. Call545-3795. P52-2tp

FOR SALE: 1979 ChevroletSilverado 30, dually with Du-ralist DSS 30, 25’ bucket lift.$1,800. 441-9669, Wall. WP11-tfn

FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expe-dition XLT 4x4, cloth seats,power windows, locks & seats,good tires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Dakota Mill& Grain, Inc. is looking for anaggressive, team-minded, for-ward-thinking individual to bea Location Manager at ourPhilip, SD, location. All appli-cants and information is100% confidential. Apply toJack Haggerty at [email protected] or fax resumé to718-2844. PW52-2tc

POSITION OPEN: JacksonCounty Highway DepartmentWorker. Experience in road /bridge construction / mainte-nance preferred. CDL Pre-em-ployment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applica-tions / resumes accepted. In-formation (605) 837-2410 or(605) 837-2422, fax (605) 837-2447. K51-3tc

FULL-TIME HOUSEkEEPER/ LAUNDRY PERSONNEEDED at Days Inn, Wall.Possibly permanent year-round position, starting im-mediately. Contact Theresa,279-2000. PW46-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEWE HAVE THE PERFECTGIFT for everyone on yourholiday list! Del’s, I-90 Exit63, Box Elder, 390-9810. PR15-3tp

MARY JO JONES IS HOST-ING a PartyLite Come & GoShow on December 8th, 1PM-5PM at 23539 SD Hwy. 63,Midland. Discounts on severalin stock items! Great Christ-mas gifts! Also the NEW cata-logs are here! You can alsoshop on my website:www.partylite.biz/maryjojones, or call 843-2105 toplace orders. Thank you. P52-1tc

FOR SALE: 14’x20’ Menard’sshed kit for sale. It has lightgray siding with slate graytrim. Asking $3,000 for it;paid $3,700 for it a couplemonths ago. The kit has neverbeen touched and stored outof the weather. If interested,contact 685-4608. PR14-2tc

FOR SALE: Rope horse hal-ters with 10’ lead rope, $15each. Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn

NOTICES/WANTEDWE HAVE THE PERFECTGIFT for everyone on yourholiday list! Del’s, I-90 Exit63, Box Elder, 390-9810. WP15-3tp

WANTED: Complete drivingharness for miniature horses,36” - 40” tall. Call 484-5409. PR14-2tp

TRIANGLE RANCH BED &BREAkFAST is available forbrunches, luncheons, dinnerparties and retreats, Decem-ber - April. Contact Lyndy,859-2122, [email protected],www. triangleranchbb.com P51-8tc

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE: 24x68 dou-blewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, new tin roof and skirt-ing, new paint. Call Cody,515-0316. P52-4tc

HOUSE FOR SALE: 300 HighSt. in Philip, 2 bedrooms, fullbasement, great view off backdeck. Call 859-2783 or 859-3249 or 567-3515 to view. P49-tfn

HOUSE FOR SALE: 307 Myr-tle Ave Philip. 3 bedroom 1.5bath, central air, fuel oil heatand wood stove. Open con-cept, stainless steel fridge andstove. washer and dryer in-cluded. Hardwood laminatefloors, separate dining room.Mostly finished basement.Ceiling fans throughout. Newwindows and roof. Fenced in,large backyard with coverpatio and storage shed. Canemail photos. Call 859-2470or (785) 259-4207. P48-8tc

HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, attached 2-car garage, large lot. Call 859-2403, Philip. PR10-tfn

RENTALSFOR RENT: Two bedroomapartment in Wall. Call 386-2222. PW51-4tc

4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan,381-2861 or 279-2861. WP5-tfn

APARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, wecan house you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an applica-tion. Gateway Apartments,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 ac-cept responsibility for thefirst incorrect insertiononly. Ravellette Publications,Inc. requests all classifiedsand cards of thanks be paidfor when ordered. A $2.00billing charge will be added ifad is not paid at the time theorder is placed. All phonenumbers are with an areacode of 605, unless other-wise indicated.

THANk YOUSThank you to everyone who

helped us in so many waysthrough Terry’s illness anddeath. Your many prayers,calls, cards, food and supportis greatly appreciated.

Terry loved western S.D. andin her final months, Philip washome.

Thank you to the staff ofHans P. Peterson MemorialHospital – how very caring allof you are!

Tom & Shelia TraskMark, Tomilyn, Mick & Levi

Thank you to everyone foryour prayers, cards, phonecalls and hospital visits thepast two weeks. A specialthank you to Butch, Dick andMary of the Wall AmbulanceService and the Interior Re-sponse Team. I appreciate thevolunteers that keep theseservices available in our com-munities. Merry Christmas andBlessings in 2013!

Norman Fauske

Deadline forClassifieds and

Cards ofThanks is

11:00 a.m. onTuesdays

[email protected]

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOW IS THE chance to buy awell established & successfulbusiness in the State Capitol ofS.D. The Longbranch is forSALE (serious inquires only).Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.

EMPLOYMENT

MENTAL HEALTH POSITION:Lemmon, SD - Three RiversMental Health and ChemicalDependency Center has an im-mediate opening for a full timeMasters level Therapist (Li-censed preferred). Salary DOQwith full benefit package. Call605-374-3862 or e-mail [email protected] for an ap-plication and job description.

REPORTER & FARMER, anaward winning weekly newspa-per in the heart of the GlacialLakes area, seeks full-timenews/sports reporter and pho-tographer. Send resume andclips to Reporter & Farmer, POBox 30, Webster, SD 57274 oremail [email protected]

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCYCOUNSELOR: McLaughlin, SD -Three Rivers Mental Health andChemical Dependency Centerhas an immediate opening for aSouth Dakota Certified Chemi-cal Dependency Counselor.Salary DOQ with full benefitpackage. Call 605-374-3862 ore-mail [email protected] for an application and jobdescription.

PIERRE SCHOOL DISTRICT isseeking a Technology Adminis-trator. Apply online atwww.pierre.k12.sd.us/employ-ment or contact the PierreSchool District at 605-773-7300for more information. EOE.

MENTAL HEALTH POSITIONS:McLaughlin, SD - Three RiversMental Health and ChemicalDependency Center has imme-diate openings for a full timeMasters level Therapist (Li-censed preferred) and a Bache-lors level Case Manager. SalaryDOQ with full benefit package.Call 605-374-3862 or [email protected] for anapplication and job description.

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOL-OGIST ASSISTANT: immediateopening in NW SD, great bene-fits and educational cost reim-bursement: contact Cris Owens,Northwest Area Schools(605)466-2206 [email protected]

MENTAL HEALTH POSITION:Lemmon, SD - Three RiversMental Health and ChemicalDependency Center has an im-mediate opening for a full timeMasters level Therapist (Li-censed preferred). Salary DOQwith full benefit package. Call605-374-3862 or e-mail [email protected] for an ap-plication and job description.

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCYCOUNSELOR: Lemmon, SD -Three Rivers Mental Health andChemical Dependency Centerhas an immediate opening for aSouth Dakota Certified Chemi-cal Dependency Counselor.Salary DOQ with full benefitpackage. Call 605-374-3862 ore-mail [email protected] for an application and jobdescription.

DRIVERS: OWNER OPERA-TORS NEEDED Refrigerated Di-vision, join our experiencedteam of seasoned professionals.Terminals in KS, SD, TN, NM. 2years OTR experience. Call 800-796-8200 x103.

FOR SALE

PHEASANTS FOR SALE: Roost-ers and hens. Ph: (605) 835-8129.

PETS

CHESAPEAKE PUPPIES: InTime For Christmas!!! Cham-pion Bloodlines! ExcellentHunters! Great Personalities!605-730-2088.

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ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota StatewideClassifieds Network to work foryou today! (25 words for $150.Each additional word $5.) Callthis newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details.

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Page 9: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESNOVEMBER 20, 2012

A meeting of the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners was held onTuesday, November 20, 2012, in theCommissioners' meeting room of thePennington County Courthouse. Chair-person Lyndell Petersen called the meet-ing to order at 9:00 a.m. with the followingCommissioners present: Ron Buskerud,Ken Davis, Don Holloway and NancyTrautman. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to amend the agenda to moveItem 9, Hearing for Capital ProjectsBudget Supplement, to Items From Audi-tor and move the Executive Session tofollow Items From Auditor, and furthermoved to approve the agenda asamended. 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 5-8 and 10-12 as presented. Vote:Unanimous.

5. Approve the minutes of the Novem-ber 9, 2012, 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$5,629,717.13.

7. Authorize the budgeted GeneralFund operating transfer to Road andBridge Fund in the amount of$1,103,377.50.

8. Auditor: Schedule a public hearingat 9:15 a.m. on Tuesday, December 4,2012, to supplement the following budg-ets: 1) General Fund Election,$18,685.00; General Fund States Attor-ney, $12,000.00; General Fund EconomicAssistance $20,925.00; E911 Fund Com-munications, $42,500.00; Modernization& Preservation Fund, $19,330.00; HealthCare Trust Fund, $170,000.00, all fromover-collected revenues received in 2012.

Schedule a public hearing at 9:15 a.m.on Tuesday, December 4, 2012, to sup-plement the following funds: 1) GeneralFund Election fund $284.11 from as-signed election grant reserve; the follow-ing supplements requests are from unas-signed fund balance: 2) General FundITS, $216,000.00; 3) General FundEqualization, $20,000.00; 4) GeneralFund Jail Medical, $120,000.00; 5) TitleIII Fund Mountain Pine Beetle,$200,000.00; 6) Haz Mat Fund (LEPC),$1,775.00.

9. This item was moved during ap-proval of the agenda.

10. Highway: Authorize the HighwayDepartment to enter into the ServicesContract/Agreement with the SouthDakota Department of Game, Fish andParks for snow removal for the WhitetailLoop Road and 236th Street for the pe-riod December 15, 2012 to April 3, 2013.

11. Highway: Approve the Mainte-nance and Snow Removal Agreementwith the Scenic Township Board of Super-visors and authorize the Chairperson’ssignature thereto.

12. To recognize and thank the Pen-nington County volunteers for the monthof October 2012. The list of volunteers ison file in the Human Resources office andwill also be posted on the County BulletinBoard.

End of Consent Agenda ItemsITEMS FROM AUDITOR

A. (Item 9 from Consent Agenda):MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to schedule a public hearing at9:15 a.m. on December 4, 2012, to sup-plement to the Capital Projects Fundbudgets as follows: 1) Project Adminis-tration, $327,835.00; 2) Parking Struc-ture, $1,400,000.00; 3) AdministrationBuilding, $2,000,000.00; 4) Courthouse,$10,000.00; 5) Energy Plant$2,000,000.00; 6) Evidence Building,$4,000,000.00, all from cash reserves(bond proceeds 2010 A, B, C). Vote:Unanimous.

B. BUDGET SUPPLEMENT HEAR-ING SP12-027: MOVED by Trautmanand seconded by Buskerud to approvethe supplement to the 2012 General FundWeed budget in the amount of $14,230from assigned equipment reserve. Vote:Unanimous. EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2

A. Contractual/Litigation per SDCL 1-25-2(3)

B. Personnel Issue per SDCL 1-25-2(1)

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Davis to convene in executive session.Vote: Unanimous. The Board remainedin executive session from 9:20 a.m.to9:35 a.m. MOVED by Davis and sec-onded by Buskerud to adjourn from exec-utive session. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM SHERIFF

A. BID AWARD – 2012 VEHICLEORDER: MOVED by Holloway and sec-onded by Davis to award the bid for four(4) used sedans and two (2) used mini-vans to the lowest bidder, Rapid Chevro-let, in the amount of $75,258. Bid docu-ments are on file at the Sheriff’s office.Vote: Unanimous.

B. NEW JOB TITLE AND GRADE –SHELTER CARE TECH: MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Holloway toapprove the job title and description forthe Shelter Care Tech at Grade 7. Vote:Unanimous.ITEMS FROM BUILDINGS &GROUNDS

A. PC CAMPUS EXPANSION – ADDI-TIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT, ARCINTERNATIONAL: MOVED by Trautmanand seconded by Buskerud to authorizethe Chairperson’s signature on the ARCInternational Inc. Agreement for Profes-sional Services, dated October 29, 2012,for a contract sum of $47,500 for prepa-ration of an Equipment Package for pro-curement of equipment used in the Evi-dence Building in the evidence process-ing, storage and lab diagnostic programareas. Vote: Unanimous. ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

A. ESOLUTION 2012-11-15: REVI-SIONS TO THE HIGHWAY SYSTEM:

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to amend Resolution 2012-11-15, County Secondary Highways, to addCarlin Street. The motion carried 3-2 ona roll call vote: Buskerud – no, Davis –no, Holloway – yes, Trautman – yes, Pe-tersen – yes.

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to approve Resolution 2012-11-15, County Secondary Highways asamended and authorize the Chairper-son’s signature thereto. The motion car-ried 3-2 on a roll call vote: Buskerud – no,Davis – no, Holloway – yes, Trautman –yes, Petersen – yes.

RESOLUTION 2012-11-15COUNTY SECONDARY

HIGHWAYSWHEREAS, the Pennington

County Board of Commission-ers have determined that itwould be in the best interest ofthe residents of PenningtonCounty for the safe and effi-cient movement of traffic, thatcertain County SecondaryRoads receive needed mainte-nance; and

WHEREAS, this Board hasthe authority to determinewhich County SecondaryRoads receive maintenancepursuant to SDCL 31-12-26;now

THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED that the following listof County Secondary Roadsare hereby classified andplaced on the PenningtonCounty Secondary HighwaySystem for maintenance pur-poses.

•61ST AVENUE: Beginningat E Hwy 44 south for 0.69miles, for a distance of 0.69miles.

•ANDERSON ROAD: Be-ginning at 0.31 miles north ofLong View Rd south to LongView Rd for a distance of 0.31miles.

•CARLIN STREET: Begin-ning at Long View Rd north toend of street for a distance of0.50 miles.

•MITTENWALD COURT:Beginning at Albertta Dr south-west to end of cul-de-sac, for adistance of 0.11 miles.

Dated this 20th day of No-vember, 2012.

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

Pennington County Board ofCommissioners

ATTEST: (SEAL)/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

ITEMS FROM COMMISSION ASSIS-TANT

A. SAM’S CLUB MEMBERSHIP EX-PENSE AND GUIDELINES: MOVED byDavis and seconded by Buskerud to ap-prove Sam’s Club Memberships as an al-lowed expense and set the guidelines aspresented, with the addition of a guidelinethat the card should remain in the respec-tive office when not being used. Substi-tute Motion: MOVED by Holloway andseconded by Buskerud approve theSam’s Club membership as an allowedexpense and set the guidelines as origi-nally presented. The substitute motioncarried 3-2 on a roll call vote: Buskerud– yes, Davis – no, Holloway – yes, Traut-man – no, Petersen – yes.

Commissioner Buskerud left the meet-ing at this time.

B. PROPOSED SPRING CREEK WA-TERSHED 319 PROJECT SPECIALMEETING: MOVED by Holloway andseconded by Trautman to cancel the No-vember 27, 2012, informational meetingand reschedule at a later date when 2012data is available. Vote: unanimous(Buskerud was not present to vote).

Commissioner Buskerud returned tothe meeting.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to recess until 10:30 a.m. forItems From Planning & Zoning. Vote:unanimous.

The Board reconvened at 10:30 a.m.with Commissioners Buskerud, Davis,Holloway and Petersen present. Com-missioner Trautman returned a few min-utes later. 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 Davis and seconded byBuskerud to approve Planning & ZoningConsent Agenda Items A, B & C as pre-sented. Vote: Unanimous.

A. MINOR PLAT / PL 12-39 AND SUB-DIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE /SV 12-13: Linda and Larry Pearson. Tocreate Lots 1A-5A of Hill City Heights andto waive platting requirements in accor-dance with Sections 400.3 and 700.1 ofthe Pennington County Subdivision Reg-ulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lots 1-5of Hill City Heights located inSections 30 and 31, T1S, R5E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Lots1A-5A of Hill City Heights lo-cated in Sections 30 and 31,T1S, R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

Approve Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance / SV 12-13 to waive engineeredroad construction plans, to waive road im-provements, to waive improvements tothe Section Line Highway, to waive per-colation tests and soil profile information,to waive a second means ofingress/egress, to waive an intermediateturn-around and to waive the scale of thedrawing to be 1”=100 feet, and approvalof Minor Plat / PL 12-39 with the followingtwo (2) conditions: 1. That thetypo in the plat title be corrected to “Less”not “ESS” prior to filing the plat with Reg-ister of Deeds; and, 2. That thecertificate for the Planning Director be re-moved and the certificate for the Auditorchanged from a “Final Plat Certificate” toa “Minor Plat Certificate.”

B. PRELIMINARY PLAT / PL 12-38:Nina McBride / Sandy Varney. To createLot 1 of Chase Subdivision in accordancewith Section 400.2 of the PenningtonCounty Subdivision Regulations.

EXISTING LEGAL:NE1/4SE1/4; Unplatted portionof Lot B; NW1/4SE1/4; and Lot

B of SE1/4SE1/4 less Right-of-Way, Section 15, T2N, R6E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot 1of Chase Subdivision locatedin Section 15, T2N, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

Continue Preliminary Plat / PL 12-38 tothe December 4, 2012, Board of Commis-sioners’ meeting.

C. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF REZONE / RZ 12-12: NinaMcBride / Sandy Varney. To rezone3.046 acres from General Agriculture Dis-trict to Low Density Residential District inaccordance with Sections 207 and 508 ofthe Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Located on the following metesand bounds: A parcel of landlocated in NE1/4 of SE1/4 ofSection 15, T2N, R6E, BHMand in Lot B of SE1/4 of SE1/4of Section 15, T2N, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota, said parcel of land isdescribed as follows: Begin-ning at NE corner of said par-cel from whence the E1/4 cor-ner of said Section 15 bears N13°13’34” E a distance of1188.44’; thence S 24°15’00” Ea distance of 79.85’; thence S8°22’00” E a distance of199.97’; thence along the arcof a curve to the left whoseangle is 22°20’44” and whoseradius is 418.80’ a distance of163.33’; thence S 72°34’26” Wa distance of 374.19’; thence N6°00’00” W a distance of254.55’; thence N 73°03’00” Ea distance of 505.00’ to thePoint of Beginning. Said parcelof land contains 3.046 acresmore or less.

Continue Rezone / RZ 12-12 to the De-cember 4, 2012, Board of Commission-ers’ meeting.End of Consent AgendaITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING

D. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF MAJOR PLANNED UNITDEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT / PU 12-04: John Majchrzak. To amend the ex-isting Planned Unit Development for HighCountry Guest Ranch to allow an outdoorsummer venue / concerts starting in Juneand going to the end of August. A band-shell and parking lot will be constructed inthe southwest corner of the property inaccordance with Section 213 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

Tract A less High CountryRanch Subdivision and lessRight-of-Way, Ray SmithPlacer MS 995, Section 15,T1S, R4E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, in ac-cordance with Section 213 ofthe Pennington County ZoningOrdinance.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve the first readingof Major Planned Unit DevelopmentAmendment 12-04 with twenty-seven(27) conditions recommended by thePlanning Commission. Vote: Unanimous.

1. That the permitted uses allowed onTract A less High Country Ranch Subdi-vision and less Right-of-Way, Ray SmithPlacer MS 995 not exceed six (6) vaca-tion cabins, an eight (8) bedroombunkhouse, eight (8) campsites, 160parking spaces, band shell, concessionand merchandise building, restroom facil-ity and community wastewater disposalsystem area for the uses on site andlodge; 2. That the retail space in thelodge be limited to 750 square feet, akitchen for those using the lodge and din-ing area, guest registration area, and ad-ministrative offices are also permittedwithin the lodge and shall not be includedin the 750 square feet of retail space; 3.That the permitted uses allowed on Lot12 be offices (which shall include guestregistration), laundry, outdoor moviescreen, commercial trail ride operations,a shop and maintenance building and acommercial kitchen and dining facility; 4.That the permitted uses for proposed Lots17-20 be for private single-family resi-dences or nightly/weekly rentals; 5. Thepermitted uses on Lot 13 include up to atwenty (20) unit lodge not to exceed21,000 square feet with a commercialkitchen and dining area be used only bythose renting the lodge, swimming pool,meeting rooms, bike rentals, and a maxi-mum of twelve (12) guest stables; 6. Thatan On-site Wastewater Treatment Sys-tem Construction Permit for the restroomfacilities must be applied for by May 1,2013. Soil profile and percolation tests willbe completed prior to application submit-tal. In addition the OSWTS must be ap-proved by DENR prior to application sub-mittal; 7. That prior to any constructionwork within the 100 year floodplain, aFloodplain Development Permit be ob-tained; 8. That that if any disturbancewould occur on the property that isgreater than 10,000 square feet, a Con-struction Permit be required. The Con-struction Permit will require erosion con-trol measures to prevent sediment fromleaving the site and entering into NewtonFork Creek; 9. The minimum requiredfront setback for Lots 1-9 shall be 20 feetand the minimum side yard setback forLot 9 shall be 10 feet along the east sidewith the exception of Lot 3; 10. That thesetbacks for Lot 3 be 14 feet for the rear-yard and 23 feet for the side-yard for theexisting deck; 11. That all perimeter set-backs be at least twenty-five (25) feet withexception of the existing barn/office to bezero (0) feet and the stable to be ten (10)feet; 12. The minimum required setbacksfor Lots 14, 15 and 17, the residential/va-cation cabins sites, shall be a 15 footfront, 25 foot side yard and rear yard; 13.The minimum required setback for Lot 16be twenty (20) foot front, twenty (25) feetfrom the north and east property line, andeighteen (18) feet from the west propertyline; 14. That all residential or resortstructures located on Lots 1-9 not exceed32 feet by 36 feet; 15. That quiet hoursbe 10:00 p.m. for the concert area; 16.That the maximum size of the outdoormovie screen be 20 feet by 20 feet; 17.That a Building Permit be obtained forany structure exceeding 144 square feetor located on a permanent foundation,which requires a site plan to be reviewedand approved by the Planning Director;18. That Ray Smith Drive be maintainedin a dust free manner; 19. That any openfires have a permit from South DakotaWildland Fire; 20. That if the structure forthe restroom facilities is not constructedprior to operation in June 11, 2013, at

least one port-o-potty unit (or similar) berequired per 50 persons; 21. That priorto County Board approval of the PUDamendment, the documentation for thesecond means of ingress/egress be pro-vided; 22. That traffic control, such as(flaggers) on Deerfield Rd be provided atthe end of each concert; 23. That theATV rentals not exceed seven (7) vehi-cles; 24. That all rental ATVs leaving thePlanned Unit Development not exceedten (10) miles per hour on the first 4/10 ofa mile of Battle Ax Road off DeerfieldRoad; 25. That all ground disturbedareas (other than road surface) beseeded with an approved native seed mixin accordance with the U.S. Forest Serv-ice; 26. That all traffic for the concertvenue be directed / limited to Ray SmithDrive; and, 27. That this Planned UnitDevelopment shall be reviewed in oneyear to verify all conditions are being metor upon a complaint basis.PERSONNEL

Emergency Services CommunicationCenter: Effective 11/18/2012- M. Thomp-son, $19.26/hr.

Law Enforcement: Effective10/29/2012 – B. Patterson, $19.26/hr.; T.Spear, $19.26/hr.; Effective 11/1/2012 –W. Hageman, $15.09/hr.; A. Luthy,$17.48/hr.

WSDJSC: Effective 11/1/2012 – L.Oyler, $4264.00; A. Weathers, $3865.92.

Jail: Effective 11/1/2012 – M. Wojcik,$4160.00; R. Vanberkum, $4061.67; K.Wilson, $4061.67; A. Diro, $3865.92; C.Munsch, $4058.50; J. Miller, $3865.92. VOUCHERS

5205 Limited Partnership, 706.29; A &A Property Management, 240.00; A & BBusiness Equipment, 2162.23; A & BWelding Supply Co, 652.23; A To ZShredding Inc, 367.80; A-1 Sewer &Drain, Inc, 440.00; Ace Hardware-East,32.28; Ace Steel & Recycling, 1019.20;Active Data Systems Inc, 36500.00;Adams-Isc, Llc, 807.48; Advanced DrugTesting Inc, 180.00; Air Works, 71.97; Al-Asfour, Ahmed, 400.00; Alcohol Monitor-ing, 111.80; Amburn, Larry, 190.00; Amer-ican Red Cross, 177.46; American TechSrvcs Inc, 4239.00; American Time & Sig-nal Co, 207.25; Americinn Motel, 1188.00;Amy L Zoller Reporting,In, 1415.00; An-derson, Mary, 17.60; Anderson, Ruby,20.00; Andrade, Dana, 20.00; Anker LawGroup, Pc, 1726.55; Antonio-Stoneman,Melanie, 36.40; Applied Real EstateResea, 125.00; Apria Health Care, Inc,689.65; Arc International, Inc, 15727.42;Ashley, John, 350.00; Atlantic Signal,55.00; Atlas Business Solutions, 809.95;Atmosphere Hospitality M, 204.00; AtrixInternational Inc, 319.45; Audio Video So-lutions, 883.40; Audra Malcomb Consult-ing, 9429.07; Badlands Automotive,674.45; Bailey JD & MP Merryman,6923.62; Bailey Jd & Mp Merryman,3055.00; Baker Timber Products, 26.58;Banks, Bridgette R, 1415.10; BargainPrinting, 526.50; Barnier, Greg, 1764.00;Basler Printing Co, 354.25; BatteriesPlus, 166.48; Beals, Arika K, 280.00;Beezley, Lawrence D, 370.00; BehaviorManagement, 9984.00; Behavior Man-agement Syste, 125.00; Behrens Mortu-ary, 1910.00; Belgarde Enterprises, Inc,240.00; Belnick, Inc, 219.99; Belverstone,Chris, 20.00; Berg, Kiayanna, 36.24; BHChemical Company Inc, 3600.09; BH EyeSurgery Center Llc, 96.26; BH FederalCredit Union, 40.00; BH Funeral Home &,1910.00; BH Hospitalists, 126.32; BHOral Maxillofacial Sur, 2294.04; BH Or-thopedic &, 2177.77; BH Reg Eye Insti-tute Llp, 120.18; BH Services Inc, 293.92;BH Surgical Hospital, Llc, 15510.08; BHWindow Cleaning Inc, 16000.00; Biegler,Greg Lpc,CCDC Ii, 360.00; Biers, DallasQ, 124.00; Bierschbach Equipment,843.28; Big D Oil Co, 79.98; Binder, TracyLynn, 971.95; Black Hawk Vfd, 4000.00;Black, Michael, 80.00; Blackstrap Inc,9885.56; Blockbuster, 15.96; Blocker,Alice, 166.00; Border States Electric,971.51; Bowman Tire & Auto Repair,148.50; Box Butte Co Sheriff, 37.00;Braunstein, Roger, 4583.33; Brave Eagle,Tashina, 20.00; Brennan, Gerard, 20.00;Brevard Extraditions, Inc, 851.04; Brewer,Marie E, 240.00; Bruckner, Kathy, 47.60;Butler Machinery Company, 517.05; By-erly, Kathy, 20.00; Caldwell CommercialReal, 202.00; Carol Butzman Consulting,4836.03; Carquest Auto Parts, 89.36;Cash-Wa Distributing, 974.18; Cbcinno-vis, Inc, 162.00; Cbm Food Service,35248.76; Cdw Government Inc,21618.53; Cedar Ridge Townhouses,25.00; Central States Fair Inc, 64484.84;Cetec Engineering, 11799.53; Chapman,Malcom, 700.00; Charles Mix Co. Sher-iff's, 10.00; Chemguard, 4092.80; Chem-search, 788.35; Chris Supply Co Inc,826.68; City Of Rapid City, 17658.91;Clark Printing, 847.20; Climate ControlSystems, 1011.36; Clock Tower GardensApts, 190.00; Coca-Cola Bottling Co Of,366.00; Cody, Denise, 45.00; Colbath,Angela M, 3263.00; Computer Village,87.50; Connelly, Randal E, 1052.75; Con-tractors Insulation, 72.96; ContractorsSupply, Inc, 569.00; Copy Country,150.05; Coram Alternate Site, 18849.05;Corr Construction Service, 62076.01;Cortez, Llc, 50.00; Costello, Porter Et Al,1510.75; Council Of Substance, 1063.46;Countryside Property, 2205.00; CrescentElectric Supply, 3288.50; Cwd-Aberdeen(Hrs), 75.93; D & F Truck And Auto,302.97; Dahlke, Brenda, 18.80; DakotaBumper, 49.04; Dakota Fluid Power Inc,250.78; Dakota Plains Legal Srvs,15500.00; Dakota Radiator, 240.00;Dakota Steel & Supply Inc, 399.87;Dakota Supply Group Inc, 467.43; DakotaTypewriter Exchang, 3110.87; Dakota-mart, Inc, 141.00; Dale's Tire, 14451.01;Darnall-Knowlton, Tammie, 8.00; Davis,Jeremiah J, 7.98; Davis, Kathy, 1785.60;Davis, Lester, 449.93; Dawson, Robert A,342.87; De's Oil, Inc, 62.00; DefenshieldNms Llc, 5826.76; Defensive Edge Train-ing, 375.00; Dell Marketing Lp, 677.25;Dennis Supply - Rc, 249.75; Devine,Mike, 240.00; Dhd Construction Inc,99.21; Diamond Medical Supply, 46.31;Diamond Pharmacy Services, 30404.33;Diesel Machinery Inc, 5436.54; Diggins,Thomas, 26.40; Dillon Law Office,315.06; Dillon, Lyle, 20.00; Dimaio,Kathryn E, 422.90; Doi-Usgs, 36100.00;Dougherty, Samantha, 20.00; EasternPenn Conservation, 8937.50; Eccleston,Dave, 125.00; Ecolab Pest Elimination,206.31; Eddie's Truck Sales Inc, 6627.42;Edgewood Estates, Lp, 150.00; Eileen'sColossal Cookies, 78.05; En-Tech Ii Llc,525.00; Enders, Jason, 91.00; EproviderSolutions, 307.20; Estes Park Apts,190.00; Evergreen Office Products,1574.48; Executive Mgmt Fin Office,40.00; Family Thrift Center Inc, 19.97;Farmer Brothers Coffee, 882.48; FastenalCompany, 418.36; Feehan & Cline, Pc,

3013.50; Fennell Design, Inc, 1652.88;Ferley, Ty, 125.00; Fiferman, Leslie,Ph.D., 1780.00; Fink, Teresa L, 1655.35;Firesteel Technologies, I, 9920.00; Fis-cher Furniture Inc, 6500.00; FlooringAmerica, 13932.28; Fogsngal, Llp,736.34; Force America Distributin, 28.28;Fox, Youngberg & Lewno, 171.20; Fred-erick, Elizabeth M, 127.55; Fried, Cora,47.00; Friedman, Joshua D Dr, 1387.50;Frontier Commercial, 422.50; Fye, Tana,16.40; G & H Distributing - Rc, 102.21;G&R Controls, Inc, 112.25; Garcia, JerryJ, 240.00; Gardner Denver Nash Llc,867.42; Geib, Elston, Frost Pa, 5548.48;George's Vacuum Sales And, 20.00;Gfoa, 640.00; Gittings, Holly L, 277.50;Glasshoff, Kayla L, 1140.00; GlobalEquipment Company, 879.82; GodfreyBrake Service, 1488.55; Golden WestCompanies, 45.10; Golden West Tech-nologies, 3593.82; Gomez, Veronica,100.00; Gomez, Victor, 100.00; GoodIron, Tobias, 20.00; Good-Mitzel, Melissa,640.00; Goodlow, Tanisha, 20.00; Gor-don, John, 500.00; Grace Industries, Inc,96.01; Graves, Martin, 500.00; GreatWestern Tire, Inc, 2064.34; Greenwaldt,Jennifer, 160.00; Grimm's Pump ServiceInc, 1242.25; Grode, William R, 662.25;Gunderson,Palmer,Nelson, 788.85; Gus-tave A Larson Company, 1996.90; H & LProperties, Inc, 350.00; Hamlyn, Harry Dr,22.40; Hardware Hank, 299.00; Harn,Jerri, 236.00; Harris, Betsey, 903.80; Har-veys Lock Shop, 272.73; Hautala, KeithA, 750.00; Heartland Paper Company,5500.57; Heger, Sara, 1903.38; Hein,Cheryl, 1505.00; Hendrickson, Kristina,260.00; Henning, Gerald, 380.00; HenrySchein Inc, 315.79; Herd's Ribbon &Laser, 249.25; Hewlett-Packard,11220.55; Hill City Hardware, Inc, 11.49;Hills Materials Co, 19556.73;Hillyard/Sioux Falls, 518.29; Hislip, Chris,83.74; Hix, Leroy Dean, 270.00; Hol-loway, Don, 276.26; Horn, Garrett J,213.00; Howes Oil Company Inc,55926.71; Hughes County Sheriff, 68.60;Humane Society Of The Bh, 4166.67;Huron Culvert & Tank Co, 14208.45; Hy-drolux Testing &, 15150.52; Iaao (Mis-souri), 350.00; Icehouse/Artic Glacier,30.18; Independent Stationers In, 231.68;Indoff Inc, 1716.50; Industrial Electric,370.40; Interstate All Battery, 834.54; In-terstate Batteries, 354.85; IntoximetersInc, 4773.80; Iron Cloud, Brett, 20.00; IsiLlc, 1259.04; Issler, Sarah, 280.00; JScull Construction, 1156753.98; Jagim,Valerie, 3.87; Janz, Donald A, 4400.00; JcSupply Co, 1301.30; Jefferson PartnerLp, 482.12; Jeffery, Mariah, 240.00; Jen-ner Equipment Co., 1391.67; JensenRock Sand & Gravel, 262361.31; Jerry'sCakes And Bakes, 91.00; Jj's Engraving& Sales, 33.00; Joe's Sandblasting,90.00; Johnson Machine Inc, 2673.58;Johnson's Carpet, 1250.00; Johnson,Carl F, 467.63; Johnson, Jean L, 190.00;Jones, Jim, 300.07; Jones, Paul, 300.00;K-Mart, 201.10; Kappedal, Jean, Csr,2714.95; Karl's Appliance, 235.00; Key-stone Ambulance Srvc, 7000.00; KiefferFamily Dental, 1459.58; Kieffer Sanita-tion/A Wste, 228.00; Kings Inn Hotel &,50.00; Kinney, Jennifer Beth, 1436.71;Kirk, Jonathan, 195.03; Kistler, Harvey,49.95; Klapkin, Aaron, 192.00; KnechtHome Center Inc, 256.47; Knigge, Clark,270.00; Knollwood Development Lp,429.00; Knology, 344.15; Kone Inc,6389.51; Kootenai Co Sheriff, 17363.06;Kt Connections, 86.00; Kurylas, Roman,550.00; L-3 Communications, 5795.45;Language Line Services, 172.23; LatticeIncorporated, 22293.49; Leslie, Mark,20.00; Leslie, Rita, 20.00; Lewis & ClarkMental Heal, 894.00; Lewno, Lucille M,451.35; Lindquist, Kelsey, 20.00; LittlePrint Shop Inc The, 492.65; Lundens Inc,17980.00; Lutke, Neal, 84.80; Maher,William, 500.00; Mailloux, Amanda,240.00; Manlove Psychiatric Group,8450.14; Mantzeoros, Stath S, 350.00;Maple Green Llc, 250.00; Marco, Inc,1779.36; Matco Tools, 60.00; MathesonTri-Gas, Inc, 601.29; Mathison Company,70.89; Matthew Bender & Co Inc, 262.73;Maxwell, Curtis, 16.70; Mayer, Donna,73.00; Mayo Clinic Rochester, 100.00;McGowan, Wendy T, 7182.65; McKieFord Inc, 83.97; McLeod's Printing Inc,157.21; McPherson Propane, 49.00;Medical Waste Transport,, 616.52; Med-icap Pharmacy, 894.75; Medicap Phar-macy - St Pat, 1749.51; Melone, Lorie DPc, 1824.00; Menards, 459.86; MercyHousing Sdi-Llc, 120.00; Meredith, Ger-ald L, 190.00; Meyer, Tiffany, 26.64; MgOil Company, 2502.49; Midwest Market-ing Llc, 730.00; Midwest Motor SupplyCo, 558.64; Midwest Tire & Mfflr Inc,61.19; Mobile Electronic Service,2093.00; Mobile Storage Rentals In,520.00; Moore Medical Corp, 3230.22;Moran, Patty, 490.00; Motive Parts &Supply Inc, 28.30; Mousseaux, Joshua,89.60; Moyle Petroleum, 27596.52; MroCorporation, 87.50; Nat'l Medical Serv-ices, 60.00; Nelson, Diana, 1767.00;Neve's Uniforms Inc, 4367.77; NeweggInc, 2145.23; Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-East,498.79; Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-West,402.83; Newman Traffic Signs, 56.27;Nfpa, 165.00; Nicp, 475.00; Niemann,Ladonna, 37.45; Niemann, Ross, 348.00;Nooney Solay & Van Norman, 300.00;Northwest Pipe Fitting In, 2073.26; No-table Corporation, 700.11; O'Day, Valarie,349.60; O'Leary, Margaret, 20.40; Occu-pational Health Netwk, 100.00; Office OfAttorney Genera, 43.25; Officemax Incor-porated, 1299.39; Onix Networking Corp,1430.00; Orrock, Kenneth Eby, 4149.20;Oyler, Lucas, 293.20; Pacific Hide & FurDepot, 1025.69; Paradis Properties Llc,700.00; Parker Drive Development,125.00; Parker, Nanette, 17.60; Parks,Ashlie, 60.00; Patriot Signage Inc,365.00; Peckosh, Thomas F, 770.50;Peckosh, Thomas F, 975.25; Penn CoHealth & Human Sv, 124.51; Penn CoHighway, 1.58; Penn Co Jsc, 76.57; PennCo Juv Diversion, 136.86; Penn Co Pub-lic Defender, 39.99; Penn Co Sheriff,2256.25; Penn Co States Atty, 186.84;Penn Conservation Dist, 6519.50; Pen-nington County Courant, 2308.70; Pen-nington County Housing, 287.00; Perkins,Ardena, 173.20; Pesicka, Gene, 160.00;Pete Lien & Sons Inc, 879.34; Pheasant-land Industries, 2973.64; Phoenix SupplyLlc, 299.94; Pioneer Enterprises, Inc,1780.00; Pomplun, Kent, 165.00; PowerHouse Honda, 190.13; Precision Report-ing Ltd, 262.35; Pressure Services Inc,126.90; Prestige Chemicals, 299.50; Pri-ority Dispatch Corp, 3155.00; Pro Wind-mill, Inc, 98.00; Psi Health Care Inc,30.00; Quill Corporation, 1047.67; Radi-ology Assoc. Prof. Ll, 347.89; Rangel,Elisa, 400.00; Rapid Chevrolet Co Inc,1419.66; Rapid Delivery Inc, 159.60;Rapid Diesel Service, 32.58; Rapid Leas-ing, 919.47; Rapid Rooter, 465.00; Rapid

Transit System, 490.00; Rapp SalesCompany, 120.00; Rc Area School Dist51-4, 420.68; Rc Defense Housing Corp,270.00; Rc Emergency Services,1690.87; Rc Fire & Emergency Srvcs,492.85; Rc Journal, 8152.13; Rc PoliceDept-Evidence, 2615.24; Rc RegionalHospital, Inc, 81139.05; Rc Regional Hos-pital, Inc, 30.75; Rc Regional Hospital,Inc, 1049.38; Rc Regional Hospital, Inc,1401.32; Rc Winnelson, 764.97; RdoEquipment Co, 8901.76; Record StorageSolutions, 637.68; Red Leaf, Don,240.00; Redwood Biotech, Inc, 2700.00;Redwood Toxicology, 823.00; RegionalHealth Network, 1184.01; Remm, JeromeG, 235.55; Repair Shop The, 726.48;Rescue Source, 1908.91; Reuer, Allen,945.00; Rhodes Chemical Of The Bh,144.00; Ricoh Usa Inc, 170.00; RobertSharp & Associates, 905.50; RochesterArmored Car, 408.40; Rockmount Re-search &, 2275.14; Roger Frye's PaintSupply, 433.25; Rohl, Robert J, 918.85;Runnings Supply Inc, 409.30; RushmorePlaza Civic Cntr, 2474.68; Safety Bene-fits, Inc, 65.00; Sakura, Llc, 125.00; Sal-danha, Claude R, 240.00; Samples, Tim,20.00; Scenic Township, 2317.50;Scheels, 79.96; Schiley, Buck, 805.00;Schmidt Funeral Home, Llc, 3820.00;School Specialty, 52.51; Schreiner Enter-prises, In, 335.30; Schuft, Scott, 586.22;Scovel Psychological, 1940.00; SD Con-tinuing Legal, 200.00; SD Dept Of Rev-enue, 124.00; SD Dept Of Transp-Fi-nance, 17163.46; SD Div Of Motor Vehi-cles, 14.00; SD Engineering Society,115.00; SD Federal Prop Agency, 203.50;SD Human Services Center, 600.00; SDSheriff's Association, 300.00; SD TeenCourt Association, 2662.50; SD TrialLawyers Assoc, 150.00; SDAAO, 605.00;SDACO, 7591.36; Sentinel OffenderService, 2040.00; Servall Uniform/LinenCo, 4411.27; Shepherd Reporting Llc,82.50; Shi International Corp, 5013.65;Sign & Trophy/Westex, 123.00; SilverMaple, Llc, 190.00; Simon Contractors,3859.33; Skinner & Winter Prof, Ll,6154.60; Smoot & Utzman, 1642.20;Snipercraft, Inc, 100.00; Solar Sound,779.71; Southern Hills Publishing,3307.86; Soverign Property Llc, 440.00;Spizzirri Press, Inc, 50.00; St MaryParish, 45.50; Stan Houston Equip Co,40.32; Standing Rock Tribal Cour, 75.00;State Bar Of South Dakota, 4440.00;Steam Cleaning Specialist, 1900.00;Stec's Advertising, 81.87; Stelzle, RobertC Md, 173.28; Stephens, Matthew,3990.00; Stewart, Cathy L, 50.00; Stolle,Patricia A, 270.00; Stretch's Glass And,125.86; Stroot, Nicholas, 187.00; Sturde-vant's- Rapid City, 787.37; Summit Signs& Supply Inc, 91.20; Swanda, Karen,45.00; Swanson Services Corp, 79.65; T& C Properties, Llc, 270.00; T&T Welding& Repair Inc, 393.50; Tatmon, Michael,160.00; The Winaford Corporation, 45.20;Thin Elk, Angel, 165.80; Think Toner AndInk, 291.78; Three M PAK8283 - Rl,1371.60; Thurman, Creighton, 318.34;Toyota Of The Bh, 40.00; Trane U.S. Inc,132.65; Tw Vending Inc, 10037.69; TwlBilling Service &, 2238.46; United Locat-ing Services, 130.00; Upper KnollwoodTownhouse, 240.00; Urban, Victoria A,160.00; US Postal Service, 12195.38; VBRapid Creek, 510.00; Verchio, Tony,14.00; Visger, Elmer, 20.00; Visger, Tony,220.00; Vlieger, Tom, 48.80; Vliem,Emmet, 290.00; Von Wald, Lynn, 430.00;Walworth Co Sheriff, 77.40; Watertree,Inc, 772.72; Weichmann, Cynthia,930.70; Wellspring, Inc, 12354.77; Wer-linger Group, Llc, 647.09; Wessel, Al Jr,Md, 5100.00; West Payment Center,4292.90; West River Intrntnl Inc, 2167.49;Western Communication Inc, 3413.00;Western Construction, Inc, 145613.12;Western Dakota Insrs Inc, 109.00; West-ern Mailers, 45.32; Western PathologyConsult, 905.00; Western Stationers Inc,7573.47; Western Thrifty Inn Llc,3715.00; Whisler Bearing Co, 530.43;White, Chuck, 15.48; Wiege, David,140.00; Willett, Dustin, 403.00; WilliamsRentals, 270.00; Winner Police Dept,623.07; Wkc Enterprises, 385.00; Wolf,Ione, 403.50; Wood Stock Supply,189.96; Wood, Brenda, 82.00; Wood,Jamie, 560.00; Woolridge, Gregory R,99.00; Working Against Violence,15417.00; Wright County, 50.00; WrightExpress Fsc, 436.28; Yankton Co SheriffOffice, 125.00; Zacharias, Jerome C,325.00; Zellmer, Joshua, 32.80; ZepSales & Service, 153.82; BH Power Inc,46,050.80; City of Box Elder, 119.94; Cityof Rapid City - Water, 12,652.26; First Ad-ministrators, 212,427.74; First InterstateBank, 99.50; FSH Communications,60.00; Golden West Co, 533.61; KiefferSanitation, 401.20; Knology, 1,599.64;Lattice Inc, 15.56; MidContinent Commu-nications, 976.63; Montana Dakota Utili-ties, 4,369.99; Mt Rushmore Telephone,44.32; Orbitcom Inc, 43.90; Qwest Cor-poration, 7,606.77; Rainbow Gas,2,071.50; Red River Service Corp, 49.48;Reliance Telephone, 3.74; SD Risk Pool,967.00; SD Dept of Rev, 10,262.26; USBank, 2,437,818.76; Verizon, 493.33;Walker Refuse, 107.25; Wells Fargo,15,383.44; West River Electric, 166.66;Wright Express, 11,120.47; Wells FargoCredit Card Charges: Ala Allegiant Air,237.58; Amazon.Com, 38.21; AmericanInst Suppl, 1,051.10; Americinn Ft Pierre,50.00; Americinn Motel & Suites, 88.00;Best Western Hotels, 308.00; Black HillsChemical And, 1,132.24; Black Hills Pow-ersports, 69.90; Bob Barker CompanY,473.30; Chris Supply, 111.00; Coffee Cup#8 - Vivian, SD, 115.84; Copy Country,29.00; Credit To Purchase CY, -49.00;Currency Conversion Fee, -0.49; DashMedical Gloves, 1,481.20; Delta Air,867.20; Dloof Snapon Tools, 50.00;Eileens Colossal Cookies, 41.50; Excal-ibur Hotel/Casino Rm - Las Vegas, NV,45.92; Family Thrift CenteR, 169.40;Hobby-Lobby, 170.89; Holiday Inn SiouxFalls, 56.75; Honeywell-Acs-Hb, 187.50;Interstate All Battery Center, 252.00; JjsEngraving, 41.00; Kings Inn - Pierre, SD,50.00; Lowes, 80.11; Mckie Ford Lincoln,20.52; Midwest Marketing Llc, 2,317.48;Natl Stdnt Clearinghouse, 12.45; NetworkSolutions, Llc, 80.00; Neve'S Uniforms,74.90; Office Max, 3,053.77; RapidChevrolet-Cadillac, 108.95; Rei ElsevierHealth Sc, -35.61; Renfro Fruit Of TheLoom, 333.72; Smartsign, 43.45; Sturde-vant'S Atuo Parts - 605-892-2658, SDUS, 1,017.64; Target, 105.59; The UPSStore, 15.70; USPS, 6.30; Vanway Tro-phy & Award Inc -, 52.00; WM Super-center, 869.72; Zoro Tools Inc, 109.22.ADJOURN

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to adjourn the meeting.

Continued on page 10

Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012 • Page 9Public Notices Public Notice AdvertisingProtects Your Right To Know.

Page 10: Pennington Co. Courant, December 6, 2012

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Pennington County Courant • December 6, 2012 • Page 10

Proceedings of PenningtonCounty Commissioners(cont. from previous page)

Email your socialnews, obituaries,

wedding &engagement

announcementsto:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Vote: Unanimous. There being no furtherbusiness, the meeting was adjourned at10:45 a.m.

Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

Published December 6, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $305.92.

NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that William Younghas petitioned the Pennington CountyPlanning Board of Commissioners for va-cation of the following described un-opened Section Line Highway under theprovisions of SDCL 31-3-6.1:

Legal Description: That portion of SectionLine Right-of-Way lying in Lot 44 ofDolomite No. 1 Placer and Lot 51 ofDolomite No. 1 Placer, located betweenSections 13 and 14, T1N, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota.

Notice is further given that said applica-tion will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners, in theCounty Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. on the18th day of December 2012. 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 December 6, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $13.97.

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

ON LICENSEAPPLICATIONS FOR SALE OF

LIQUOR

The Board of County Commissioners ofPennington County, South Dakota onTuesday, December 18, 2012 at theirmeeting that commences at 9:00 A.M., inthe County Commissioners’ MeetingRoom in the Pennington County Court-house at Rapid City, South Dakota, willconsider the following liquor license ap-plications to operate outside of municipal-ities:

TRANSFER OF RETAIL (ON-SALE)LIQUOR LICENSE WITH SUNDAYOPENING FOR 2013

FIRESIDE, Saint Patrick LLC, 23021Hisega Road, Rapid City 57702, Lot BNW ¼, NE ¼, Section 9, T1N, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota.

RENEWAL OF RETAIL (ON-SALE)LIQUOR LICENSE WITH SUNDAYOPENING FOR 2013

FIRESIDE, Saint Patrick LLC, 23021Hisega Road, Rapid City 57702, Lot BNW ¼, NE ¼, Section 9, T1N, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota.

MOONSHINE GULCH SALOON, BettyHarn, 22635 N Rochford Rd., Rochford,SD 57778, Lot 1 & 2, Block 2, Section 23of Rochford Subdivision of Dakota LodeM.S. 2109, T2N, R3E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota

SHIPWRECKED LEE’S SALOON &CASINO, Calvin Lee Havorka andSharon Rose, 9356 Neck Yoke Rd.,Rapid City, SD 57702, 18611-N, 18611-0Lot A of Weber Division, Penning County,South Dakota.

SILVER DOLLAR SALOON, Etho LLC,24090 Hwy 385, Hill City, SD 57745, Lot1 of Lot B of Lot 4, Iowa Placer M.S. 636in the W1/2, SE1/4 and SE1/4, SW1/4 ofSection 36, T1S, R4E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

RENEWAL OF RETAIL (ON-OFF SALE)WINE LICENSE FOR 2012

IKENCINDY, INC., d/b/a BLACK FOR-

EST INN INC, 23191 Hwy 385, RapidCity, SD 57702, Lot ER of Lot 1 of S ½ ofSE ¼; Lot 2 of Lot D of Lot 1 of S ½ of SE¼ plat Book. Pennington County, SouthDakota.

CAPUTA STORE LLC, Caputa StoreLLC, 15350 E Highway 44, Caputa, SD57725, Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 in Block 2and Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 6 in the townof Caputa, Pennington County, SouthDakota.

PRAIRIE BERRY WINERY, Prairie BerryLLC, 23837 Highway 385, Hill City, SD57745, Balance JR #5 Lode, MS 1864,Section 21, Township 1, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

NEW RETAIL (ON –OFF SALE) MALTBEVERAGE LICENSE

THE FIRESIDE, Ashley Ginsberg: 23021Hisega Road, Rapid City 57702, Lot BNW ¼, NE ¼, Section 9, T1N, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota.

Julie A. Pearson, AuditorPennington County

Published December 6, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $29.54.

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:

William Young has applied for a SetbackVariance to reduce the minimum requiredfront yard and side yard setbacks from 25

feet to zero (0) feet and a Lot Size Vari-ance to reduce the minimum required lotsize in a General Agriculture District andLimited Agriculture District from 40 acresand 10 acres to 0.35 acre located on Lot44 of the SW1/4NW1/4, Dolomite PlacerNo. 1, Sections 13 and 14, T1N, R6E,BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota,8100 Dark Canyon Road, in accordancewith Sections 205, 206, and 509 of thePennington County Zoning Ordinance.

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 the18th day of December 2012. 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.

Julie A. PearsonPennington County Auditor

Published December 6, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $16.52.

Spacious 1 bedroomunits are available for the elderly

(62 years or older)and/or disabled/handicapped adults

(18 years or older)

OF ALL INCOME

LEVELS.

CALL 1-800-481-6904TDD-Relay

1-800-877-1113

GATEWAYAPARTMENTS

301 1st AVE. SWkADOkA, SD

Wall Drug PharmacyHours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.•December 18th, the pharmacy will be

closing at 3:00 p.m.

• The Pharmacy will be OPEN •December 24th and December 31

8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.Sorry for any inconvenience

279-1931 • Wall, SD

Presho Livestock,Presho, SD

December 13th•12 Purebred Hereford

Heifer Calves,(daughters of Bar JZ Laredo

4665ET)

December 20th•15 Purebred Hereford

Cows,(bred to Bar JZ Legacy 767Y)

Paulsen Hereford RanchQuinn, SD • 386-2625

FOR SALE

Fisheries rule changesadd opportunity

The South Dakota Game, Fishand Parks Commission finalizedchanges to fisheries regulations atits November commission meeting,and the rule changes went into ef-fect Dec. 3, 2012.

Anglers are now allowed to spearnorthern pike on all inland watersin South Dakota, except thosemanaged as muskie waters.

Additionally, the daily limit forwalleye on Lake Oahe has in-creased to eight fish per day. Of thewalleye taken daily, no more thanfour may be 15 inches in length orlonger, and only one of those fourmay be 20 inches or longer. Thepossession limit has been increasedto 24 walleye.

More information on fisheriesrule changes can be found in the2013 fishing handbook availableonline at http://gfp.sd.gov/fishing-boating/rules-regs.aspx.

The printed version of the 2013fishing handbook will be availablethrough license vendors and GFPoffices in early December. Anglerswith questions concerning rulechanges are encouraged to contacttheir local Game, Fish and Parksoffice.


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