pennington co. courant, january 17, 2013

$1.00(tax included)

Number 3

Volume 108

January 17, 2013

By Elizabeth “Sam” GroszCommunity News Service

Governor Dennis Daugaardcompared a recent shoring up ofthe State Capitol’s floor to make itstructurally sound for the next 100

Gov touts fiscally conservative statebudget in State of State address

Governor Dennis Daugaard spoke for about an hour during hisState of the State speech to South Dakota lawmakers in PierreJanuary 8. ~Photo Elizabeth “Sam” Grosz

years with the efforts of the stateto strike a fiscal structural bal-ance. Daugaard called both “goodstewardship.” The governor delivered this com-

parison during the State of theState address Jan. 8 in Pierre onthe first day of the 2013 legislativesession. He noted that South Dakota is“a comparative bright spot of con-tained spending” in a nation of fis-cally short states. Minnesota, Dau-gaard said, is $1.1 billion short atthe current time. While the Governor studiouslyavoided education reform topics inhis message, he did announce acriminal justice effort aimed atlessening the number of inmatesheld in state prisons. Instead, henoted the results of a criminal jus-tice work group, highlighting threeof its recommendations. Those included the creation ofalternative courts for repeat of-fenders with serious addictionproblems. A pilot program hasshown an impressive 80 percent ofparticipants back on track, Dau-gaard said. He is asking the state to copyHawaii’s HOPE program that re-quires participating drug offendersto call in each morning for randomtesting. Legislation would set upone urban and one rural pilot pro-gram. Third, legislation will be callingfor ways to keep drug, alcohol andmental health offenders frombeing incarcerated. He said 80 per-cent of persons admitted to prisonare those who have committednon-violent crimes. “This is not being soft on crime,”said the Governor, “but beingsmart on crime.”

by Laurie Hindman Sewer easement for the upcom-ing sewer project dominated theWall City Council meeting held onTuesday, January 8. Mayor Dave Hahn informed thecouncil that this is a working issuebetween the city and land owners;Bruce and Lynn Dunker, MikeCasjens and David Eisenbraunwho were also present at the meet-ing. Dunkers informed the councilthat they won’t pay taxes on a lotthat is useless and since the coun-cil voted to purchase the lot for thenew sewer line already, why is thisstill an issue. Hahn informed theDunkers they need a warrantydeed before the city will pay for thelot in which they said their mort-gage company is working on theissue. Dunkers also informed the coun-cil that they won’t allow an alley tobe established behind their prop-erty. Hahn said he had misspokenduring a meeting with them andthere was no plan for an alley be-hind their property. Eisenbraun related he had spo-ken to his attorney and was told hecould either fight it and the citywould win anyway or let the cityhave it. Eisenbraun said that iswhy he gave the city an easement.Casjens said, “he was in the sameboat as Eisenbraun and it reallydidn’t effect him a whole lot.” Stan Anderson asked if the citycould purchase the Dunker prop-erty and get an easement and thenpossibly sell the land back to thesurrounding land owners. It wasalso discussed to visit with HavenHildebrand to get an easement onhis property from the north for thenew sewer line. A motion was ap-proved to appoint the sewer com-mittee and mayor to meet withHildebrand. The Appraisal committee for thebackhoe ran into a snag. There cannot be a council member on thecommittee. A motion to ask DarHaerer to sit on the committeealong with Paul Goldhammer andTodd Sieler was approved. The second reading of Ordinance12-07; to make it illegal for peopleputting their garbage into othersgarbage cans was approved. First Interstate Bank was ap-proved to be the official depositoryfor the city. It was approved to combine theelection with three other entites

and hold the election on June 4. The salary resolution which hadits final reading in September, willgive the city employees a $700 payincrease along with 25 cent in-crease to hourly employees was ap-proved. Arla Olson who held a one-yearterm with the library board de-clined to accept another term.Dave Jones was approved to be-come the new library board mem-ber. Hahn requested that the citymake an “In Kind” water contribu-tion for the new airport building.Council approved the request. The Straton building utilitycosts are to high according toHahn. Public Works Director JeffClark will look into getting a newthermostat for the building. Sgt. Dan Wardell with the Pen-nington County Sheriffs Depart-ment reported they did good on thehours provided to the city. Thedeputies are doing a lot of businesscheck and patrols. The new deputywill graduate in three weeks andwill start in position in Wallshortly after that. Finance Officer Carolynn Ander-son asked the council to review themotor vehicle record policy and re-port and to bring back any recom-mendations to the February meet-ing. The Pennington County Emer-gency Management agreementwas reviewed. The only commentHahn had was the 30 day billingcycle. C. Anderson will see if thebilling cycle can be extended to 45days. Clark asked for approval for thecity engineer to begin working onstreet projects around the city. Henoted the city has $250,000 setaside for street repair in thebudget. Clark listed the followingstreets and items that need to befixed: the intersection at Fifth andNorris, gutters, a man-hole andchip and seal on certain streets.The work will be done this fall.The project was approved by thecouncil. Clark gave an update on Well 7.He has found a used motor thatwill cost $30,000. A motion to pro-ceed and have Clark check on theused motor was approved. The next city council meetingwill be held on Tuesday, February5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wall Commu-nity Center meeting room. The meeting was adjourned.

Sewer easement main topic

of Wall City council meeting

Tax notices for all propertieswere mailed on December 27,2013. If you have not received your taxnotice as of this date we urge youto contact the Pennington CountyTreasurer’s Office and give us anupdate of your current address. Please remember that in theevent that you do not receive a taxnotice it does not preclude youfrom being responsible for thetaxes on your property. Please contact the Treasurer’sOffice at 394-2163.

Tax notice

by Laurie Hindman Superintendent/7-12 PrincipalDennis Rieckman announced tothe Wall School Board and thecommunity that the Wall SchoolBoard received the “School BoardAward of Excellence” at their reg-ular monthly meeting held onWednesday, January 10. The School Board Award of Ex-cellence is given annually to a pub-lic school board which consistentlydemonstrates outstanding leader-ship that enhances the achieve-ment for all students. To earn theaward, a school board must havedemonstrated governance leader-ship in promoting excellence andequity in public education by ful-filling its responsibilities to im-prove student achievement. The board will be identified andrecognized with a plaque and ascholarship award of $1,000 will bepresented to them. The cashaward may be used at the discre-tion of the board for board learningand development, a scholarship toa student of the board’s choice orany other purpose to promote thedistrict’s vision. Rieckman has recommendedthat Big White School be restruc-tured to K-5. He said, “He hasthought long and hard on this andis very concerned with the direc-tion we are going with the commoncore standards for students.” Alge-bra is now being taught in theeighth grade and if a teacher is ac-credited for that subject it can’t be

taught. “There is no way that theschool will be closed,” said Rieck-man. He added, we just want abetter way to educate the olderstudents. He went on to commentthat there are a lot of differentgrades for one teacher and oneaide to teach. Parents from Big White Schoolprefer to leave it as an open policy. “The decision should be left up tous when we want to bring our stu-dents to town,” said Jamie Moon.Jeff Gabriel added, “through thetechnology we have today we caneasily overcome these issues.” The board and parents agreed towork together to resolve the issueand come back with a plan at theMarch meeting. Elementary Principal ChuckSykora noted, it is the end of thesecond quarter and first semester.Report cards will be sent homewith students. The chain for Rachel’s Challengeis now 85 feet long and has 250acts of kindness. He would like tosee the chain continue to grow. The board approved to combinethe election with the Town of

Wasta and the City of Wall and tohave Wall as the only polling place. Rieckman asked the board mem-bers to go over the first reading ofthe Volunteer Policy and Staff De-velopment Policy. A security update was given onthe school. Sykora explained thethree levels of security and Rieck-man added, Golden West will bethe staging area for students to bepicked up in case of an emergency. The Technical Amendment wassigned by President Obama, whichwill help in getting Impact Aidpayments, reported Rieckman. The board approved the consentagenda for: •Minutes of the December 12,2012 board meeting. •January claims. •Accept the retirement of LolaKleinschmit and Mary EllenGrayot, with regret. It was approved to enter into ex-ecutive session for the purpose ofdiscussing personnel, according toSDCL 1-25-2. With no other business themeeting was adjourned.

Wall School Board members. Back row: pictured from left toright ... Kevin Bielmaier, Todd Trask, Scot Eisenbraun and PamJohnson. Front row: pictured from left to right ... Mary Williams,Spencer Cordes and Carolynn Anderson.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Wall School Board receives SchoolBoard Award of Excellence

by Laurie Hindman The Eastern Pennington CountyAmbulance District (EPCAD) be-came a reality when the leaseagreement between the districtand the City of Wall was finalziedon January 1, 2013. “Funds and bills for the ambu-lance service are now being de-posited and paid through the dis-trict,” said Carolynn Anderson attheir monthly meeting held onThursday, January 10. The board discussed townshipdonations. Since the ambulanceservice quit sending out lettersasking for donations the board de-cided to have Anderson put a lettertogether asking the townships tohelp fund the ambulance service. The board approved for Ander-son to purchase Quickbooks soft-ware for payroll purposes. The board approved to pay Lu-cille Holsether for the completionof 2012 billing. A motion to reviewthe revenue for the next threemonths to see when PCC takesover and Holsether no longer doesthe billing was approved. Monthly meetings for theEPACD will be held on the secondThursday of each month was ap-proved. Anderson explained that shewill need to change the payrolltimeframe for the ambulance serv-ice. She noted, the ambulanceservice will receive their paycheckduring the middle of the month in-stead of the end of the month to co-

Eastern Pennington County

Ambulance District signed

lease agreement with cityincide with the monthly meeting. A motion to pay the bills was ap-proved. Board members will initialcheck stubs and the register reportfor cross check purposes. Two CDs totaling $72,983.94have matured. The board ap-proved to have Anderson put$50,000 into a new CD with Ander-son’s discretion on length of time.The remaining balance will be putinto the savings account. The annual meeting for theEPCAD will be held in March. Atthat time Jem Kjerstad and Nor-man Eisenbraun’s positions will beup for election. With no other business, Presi-dent Wally Hoffman adjourned themeeting.

Annual 20X Extreme 2013 High School Rodeo showcase

An Extreme Showcase of SouthDakota’s finest high school cow-boys and cowgirls! That is exactlywhat you will find if you makeyour way to the Black Hills StockShow Rodeo which will be held atthe Rapid City Civic Center onJanuary 27th, at 1:00 pm.

One hundred and fourteen tophigh school rodeo athletes will begeared up and ready to go as theyget an opportunity to showcasetheir rodeo talents during the 11thAnnual 20X Extreme Showcase.South Dakota has four regions ofhigh school rodeo contestants. The top three cowboys and cow-girls from each region in eachevent, based on points after StateFinals, are invited to compete inthis exclusive rodeo event.

Each contestant will receive aWrangler 20X shirt and a Wran-gler jean gift certificate. Event winners receive a trophybuckle made by Maynard Buckles.Four $500.00 scholarships areavailable for senior contestants,one from Wrangler, two from theBlack Hills Stock Show Founda-tion and one from South DakotaBuckaroos.

The 20X Extreme College Fairwill be held from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30

a.m. at the south balcony of theBarnett Arena. This is a great opportunity forcontestants to visit with NIRArodeo coaches from South Dakota,North Dakota, Iowa, Oklahoma,and Wyoming.

This will be an opportunity tosee some of the best young rodeotalent South Dakota has to offer,matched up against top stock, com-peting in the Black Hills StockShow Rodeo venue. Combine thiswith the top contract personnel inthe PRCA, and fans are sure to re-ceive an afternoon of pure rodeoentertainment. Cowgirls and cowboys partici-pating from the Wall area are: •Breakaway Roping: MatteePauley and Elsie Fortune. •Goat Tying: Kailey RaeSawvell. •Pole Bending: Mazee Pauleyand Carlee Johnston. •Steer Wrestling: WyattSchaack and Carson Johnston. •Tie Down Roping: Lane Bla-sius - Alternate. Team Roping Headers: LaneBlasius - Alternate. Team Roping Heelers: TreyRichter.

Annual 20X Extreme Showcase participants. Back row: from leftto right ... Trey Richter, Carson Johnston and Elsie Fortune.Front row: from left to right ... Lane Blasius, Mattee Pauley, Car-lee Johnston and Kailey Rae Sawvell. (Not pictured MazeePauley) ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Area News

PenningtonCounty Courant

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

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

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

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

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

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Pennington County Courant • January 17, 2013 •

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[email protected]

College briefs

Week in ReviewBy District 30

Representative Lance Russell

Ravellette Publications, Inc. Call us for your printing

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The following student has beenrecognized by the Nebraska Col-lege of Technical Agriculture forher academic performance. Dean’s Honor Roll - To qualify astudent must earn a grade pointaverage of at least a 3.5 on a 4-point scale. •Melissa A. McConnell,Creighton, S.D. Students from the region areamong the 239 names on ChadronState College's fall 2012 presi-dent's list. In order to qualify for the list,students must earn all A's and beenrolled in at least 12 hours ofcoursework. Students from the region: •Cheyenne Deering, Wall,S.D. •Abbie Marti, New Under-wood, S.D. Students from the region areamong the 384 names on ChadronState College's fall 2012 dean'slist. In order to qualify for the list,students must earn a grade-pointaverage of at least 3.5 on a 4.0scale and be enrolled in at least 12hours of coursework. Students from the region: •Tomilyn Trask, Wasta, S.D. •Jesse Willis, Wall, S.D.

SDSU Extension will host Pri-vate Pesticide Applicator Certifica-tion Trainings beginning January4. Anyone planning to apply anypesticides to an agriculture com-modity potentially worth $1,000 ormore, need to receive certificationas a private pesticide applicator,explains Buyung Hadi, SDSU Ex-tension Pesticide Education andUrban Entomology Coordinator.

"It does not matter what pesti-cide you apply whether it is herbi-cide, insecticide or fungicide youneed to be certified as a PrivateApplicator," Hadi said.

There are three options to getcertified. A person may attend a three-hour

recertification class at any certifi-cation site. Alternatively, they may stop bythe local Regional Extension Cen-ter and pick-up the materials tocomplete the open-book, home-study exam, or the person maytake the Private Applicator examon-line at the Department of Agri-culture's website, http://apps.sd.gov/doa/pwt/.

Although it is the law to becomecertified, Hadi says there are otherbenefits to becoming certified.

"Certification gives you the toolsto apply pesticides properly, safely

and profitably. The certification isgood for five years and allows ap-plicators to buy and apply generaland restricted use pesticides," hesaid.

During the trainings, SDSU Ex-tension personnel will cover theSouth Dakota rules and regula-tions about applying pesticides.Depending on the location, we willalso discuss local pest manage-ment issues, be it insect pests,weeds or diseases.

There is no charge for attendingthe private applicator class or tak-ing the open-book home-studyexam to become certified or recer-tified as a private pesticide appli-cator. A complete list of Private Appli-cator Trainings is available at:http://www.sdstate.edu/ps/exten-sion/pat/pat-county-dates.cfm. Or visit http://igrow.org/agron-omy/other-crops/ Feel free to contact any of theseRegional Extension Centers •Pierre – 773-8120 •Lemmon – 374-4177 •Rapid City – 394-1722 •Winner - 842-1267 Adele Harty will be in Wall onFebruary 20, at the Wall Commu-nity Center, 501 Main St. Themeeting will begin at 1:00 p.m.

Private Pesticide Applicatorcertification training in Wall

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Dave Jones local writer and poetof Wall, was one of a selected fewpoets to win the South DakotaState Poet Society annual contest. Jones related he had submitted25 pages of poetry in which 17 ofthose poems were selected.

His poems are of the Wall andBadlands area which he wroteover the last couple of years. Jones received his award at theFestival of Books held in SiouxFalls in November of 2012.

Local man wins S.D. Poet contest

Governor Dennis Daugaard de-livered his State of the State Ad-dress to the South Dakota Legisla-ture this past week. His speech touched on manysubjects including the Federaldeficit and the many economic un-certainties the United States faces. The Governor’s speech did not,however, set forth much detail onhis plans for education and stateefforts to rebate taxes to encourageprivate sector job creation. Inthese areas, I believe the Governormissed a great opportunity. I am hopeful that the Legisla-ture will give greater priority to K-12 education and will make signif-icant efforts to lead in creating arebate program for the contractor’sexcise tax. As a member of the House Taxa-tion Committee, my hope is that astate contractor’s excise tax rebate

program could be designed to ben-efit not only large corporations,but also small businesses that areinvesting in building and equip-ment to create more South Dakotajobs. First, I believe it is essen-tial that any rebate must be tied toverifiable creation of jobs. Second, I believe that the rebateprogram should be developed tohave a strong set of criteria forqualifying for the tax rebate thatlimits the discretion of State Bu-reaucrats in picking winners andlosers. With those two components,I could support the creation of aContractor’s Excise Tax RebateProgram for the purpose of grow-ing South Dakota’s economy. The Legislature has much workto do during the 2013 LegislativeSession. Please do not hesitate to contactme by calling 745-3228 or writingme at [email protected]. I really appreciate your ideasand any input you are willing togive.

The following students havebeen named to the dean's list foracademic excellence during theFall 2012 semester at SouthDakota State University. To earn dean's list distinctionsin SDSU's eight colleges, studentsmust have completed a minimumof 12 credits and must have earnedat least a 3.5 grade point averageon a 4.0 scale. Students with an as-terisk received a perfect 4.0 gradepoint average. College of Nursing •Kelsey Marie Richter -Quinn, S.D. •*Shayla A. Johnson - Wall,S.D. College of Agricultural andBiological Sciences •Emily Ruth Helms -Creighton, S.D. Dakota State University inMadison, S.D., held the fall com-mencement ceremony Saturday,December 8, at 10:30 a.m. in theDSU Fieldhouse. Dakota State awarded 21 mas-ters, 70 baccalaureate, 11 associatedegrees and two certificates.

Associate of Science in Business Management

•Jana Bielmaier - WithHonor, Wall, S.D.

December 2012, PenningtonCounty Sheriff’s Dept. report During the month of December2012, the Pennington County Sher-iff's Office recorded the followingstatistics in and around the com-munity of Wall:

TimeCity hours: . . . . . . . . . . . . .452.00City hrs other deputies . . . . .4.00Total City hours . . . . . .456.00Training hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . .24.00Vacation/Sick hrs . . . . . . . . .36.00County hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16.00# of times called out/Hrs . . . .0.00

ArrestWarrants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Non-Warrants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0

Calls For ServiceAlarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2Alcohol Violations . . . . . . . . . . . .0Animal Complaints . . . . . . . . . . .3Assaults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Assist Other Agencies . . . . . . . . .1Attempt to Locate . . . . . . . . . . . .0Burglary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Civil Problem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Community Activity . . . . . . . . .13Coroner Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Business Check . . . . . . . . . . . .206Disturbance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2DPP/Vandalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Extra Patrol . . . . . . . . . . . . . .217Fire Medical Assist . . . . . . . . . . .1Follow-up Investigation . . . . . .18Found or Lost Property . . . . . . .1

Calls for ServiceKeep the Peace . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0

Minor Consuming . . . . . . . . . . . .0Murder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Runaway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0School Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0SOLV Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Suicide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Suspicious Activity . . . . . . . . . . .3Theft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2Weapons Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Welfare Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2911 Hang up Calls . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Civil PatrolAttempted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7Served . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2City Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Traffic ActivityCitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15Injury Accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Non-Injury Accident . . . . . . . . . .3DUI's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1Motorist Assist . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9School Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Skate/Bike Citation . . . . . . . . . .0Skate/Bike Warning . . . . . . . . . .0Speed Trailer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Vehicle/Parking Comp . . . . . . . .3 Please feel free to visit withDeputies Louis Lange, DarrenGinn, Jamin Hartland, Sgt. DustinMorrison, Lt. Kraig Wood or Capt.Corey Brubakken with any ques-tions or concerns related to law en-forcement in and around the Wallcommunity.

Reflections on the second half of 2012 continued from last week

EMS billings services CEOLeslie Vaughn and Sales ManagerDave Kuechenmeister met withthe Ambulance District Board andWall Volunteer Ambulance mem-bers on Tuesday, September 18. Kuechenmeister explained thefundamentals of EMS and howtheir services would be very bene-ficial for the ambulance district. Badlands to celebrate NationalPublic Lands Day with fee freeentry. Badlands National Park andfriends group to host “BadlandsBash.” Eagles stampede the Buffaloes. Lady Eagles Volleyball team tri-umphs over Lyman County.

Austin Huether is Cross Coun-try Conference Champion. Deaths: Justin Speer.

October 4: Eastern Pennington County Am-bulance District hires billing com-pany. Homecoming candidates for2012 are: Taran Eisenbraun,Ryder Wilson, Lane Hustead, Au-tumn Schulz, Bailey Lytle. andBailey Hapney. Rachels Challenge was pre-sented to the Wall School and com-munity. Golden West elects board mem-bers: One newcomer joins three in-cumbents on Board of Directors. Eagles fall to the Ranchers.

Lady Eagles win rematch volley-ball game against Jones County. Cross County boys keep on run-ning. Deaths: Dorothy Seidler andVirginia Burns.

October 11: Ryder Wilson and AutumnSchulz were crowned homecomingking and queen during the 2012WHS coronation. West River Electric Associationholds 73rd annual meeting. Black Hills Credit Union an-nounces merger with CR Commu-nity First Federal Credit Union. Wall Youth celebrate National 4-H week October 7 - 13.

Lady Eagles take second placeat Mile High Invitational Tourna-ment. Eagles edge Jones Co. in thriller. Cross Country team runs inPhilip. Deaths: Sharon Ellwein, Mari-lyn Walker, Earl E. Helms, NancyHolub and Joyce F. Dykema. Engagements: TauniaHolsether and Jason VandeStouwe.

October 18: West River/Lyman Jones RuralWater System holds annual meet-ing in Wall. Wall School Board meets withMike Verchio before board meet-ing. Wall City Council approves 2011audit. First Interstate Bank is partici-pating in statewide coat drive. Wall Appreciation supper waswell attended. Big White School holds openhouse. Eagles leash the Scotties. Cross Country boys take sixth atregions. Lady Eagles team B win JVtournament in White River. Deaths: Gertrude E. Wooddenand Mary Pekron.

October 25: Wisconsin man gets $10,000 finefor shooting buffalo in the park.

(continued next week)

Have you been wondering aboutthe e-reader craze sweeping thebook world? Did you know that you cancheckout books from the library foran e-reader or computer? Perhaps you received a Kindle,Nook or iPad mini as a gift andwant an orientation. The E-readerClinic is for you! Come to the Library on Wednes-day, January 23 at 5:30 p.m. andwe will explore the world of e-read-

E-reader Clinic at WallCommunity Library

ers and how to checkout books onyour device. If you are looking at more infor-mation about e-readers we may beable to help. Join us and get a firsthand lookat some of the newest technologyfor reading and listening to books. By the way, librarians love e-books because there are never anylate fines associated with them,and patrons can never lose them! See you Wednesday!

Email us withyour news

item or phototo courant @

gwtc.net

Sports, School & Area News Pennington County Courant • January 17, 2013•

Need a gift idea forthat hard-to-buy

someone? How about a gift thatkeeps on giving all

year?A subscription to the Pennington County

Courant.

Call to start your subscription gift!(605) 279-2565

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January 25-26-27-28:This Is 40 (R)

February 1-2-3-4:Parental Guidance (PG)

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January 18-19-20-21:Jack Reacher

(PG-13)Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

By Coach Coller Oh how the season is flying by! The Wall/Kadoka Gymnasts areworking hard and improving atevery meet. On December 7, we traveled toHot Springs for Varsity and JV.Varsity as follows: Bars: Sixth - Myla Pierce 4.2,Fourth - Michaela Schaefer 5.0,Second - Jerica Coller 5.8, First -Kate Rasmussen 6.9. Beam: Fifth place tie - KateRasmussen and Myla Pierce 6.9,Fourth - Jerica Coller 7.15. Floor: Seventh - MichaelaSchaefer 6.85, Sixth - Kate Ras-mussen 6.9, Third - Myla Pierce7.4. Vault: Sixth - Jerica Coller 7.6,Second - Myla Pierce 8.05, First tie- Kate Rasmussen 8.2. All-around: Sixth - MichaelaSchaefer 23.95, Fourth - MylaPierce 26.55, Third - Jerica Coller26.9, First - Kate Rasmussen28.75.JV as follows:

Back row: Michaela Schaefer, Jerica Coller, Kate Rasmussen, Myla Pierce, Shelby Uhlir, HeatherDauksavage, Jennifer Emery, Kelly Green and Cami Uhlir. Front row: left to right ... Coach HeidiColler and Assistant Coach Tracy Enders. ~Courtesy Photo

Wall/Kadoka gymnastic team tumblingto an outstanding 2012-2013 season

Beam: Fifth - Heather Dauk-savage 4.8, Fourth - Kallie Ander-son 5.1. Floor: Third - Heather Dauk-savage 6.8. Vault: Sixth - Jossie Kukal 5.6,Fifth - Kallie Anderson 6.3, Fourth- Raya Garrett 6.5, Third -Heather Dauksavage 6.5. The Stanley County meet washeld on December 15. The Wall/Kadoka gymnasts areproud to say that they placed run-ner-up at the Stanley CountyMeet! Bars: Fifth place - MichaelaSchaefer 5.9, Fourth place - JericaColler 6.85, Third place - Kate Ras-mussen 7.05. Beam: Fourth place - MichaelaSchaefer 7.25, Third place - JericaColler 7.7. Floor: Fourth place - Kate Ras-mussen 8.35. All-Around: Fourth place - Jer-ica Coller 29.2, Third place - KateRasmussen 29.45. The Wall/Kadoka gymnasts

team traveled to Chamberlain totake part in the Chamberlain Tri-angular held on January 4. We placed third as a team buthad some personal bests. Jerica Coller made her firstqualifying meet which each gym-nast must score a 31 or higher toqualify. Beam: Second place - JericaColler 8.4. Floor: Fourth place - Kate Ras-mussen 7.65. All-Around: Fifth place - JericaColler 31.25. Stanley County Hula Luau washeld on January 5. Although we didn’t have anyoneplace, we had some personal bests. Shelby Uhlir made her first nofall beam routine. Jennifer Emery scored her per-sonal best on Vault with a 7.05 andKelly Green scored her personalbest with a 7.3. Good job ladies! You keep improving which willcount in the end!

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As I am writing this the stu-dents and staff are completing thefirst semester of the school year. Semester exams were given andsenior projects have been com-pleted. The students and staff areready to move into the second se-mester. The senior projects were dis-played to the public and judged bycommunity members and staff. I have been impressed over theyears how well these projects cometogether and the quality of theprojects. I have heard comments fromsome concerning the necessity ofthese projects. The students learntime management skills, meetingdeadlines, working with mentors/advisors, and bringing the piecestogether for a finished product. I have seen students complete a

From the desk of Superintendent Dennis Rieckman

project and not wanting anythingelse to do with it and others solid-ify their choice in choosing a possi-ble career or hobby. Four of the projects donatedback to charities or others; 75blankets to Love Inc., $650.00 toSpecial Olympics, time to Make aWish, and $1393.00 to help withcost for rodeo contestants to theNational High School Finals. The week of January 14th -19this School Board Recognition Weekin South Dakota. Our local board has been chosento receive the 2013 ASBSD SchoolBoard Award of Excellence. They will be honored locally onSaturday, January 19th duringhalftime of the basketball game. They will also be recognized onFebruary 19th by the SD legisla-ture in Pierre and in August at the

Joint Convention in Sioux Falls. This is a well earned and de-served award shared with the stu-dents, staff, and parents of theWall School District. I want to extend a thank-you toall current and past board mem-bers for their time and dedicationto serve on the local school boardand make the decisions in the bestinterest for the education of ourchildren. The legislative session in SouthDakota has started up and we willbe tracking the bills which have animpact on education and our dis-trict. As citizens we need to make sureour Senators and Representativesare hearing input from us on legis-lation. On the national level, the 8002Impact Aid issues have beenironed out and hopefully the schooldistrict will be receiving the 2010-2012 payments in the next coupleof months. We are waiting to seewhat if anything will come fromthe national or state level concern-ing legislation dealing with schoolsecurity. There has been bills proposedand we all need to be diligent inwatching these bills.

From the Floor

By District 30

Representative Mike Vericho

It was very clear to me that themessage of this session’s first weekwas – proceed with caution. Although we can’t solve the fed-eral mess, the federal governmentcan certainly mess us up. My transportation committee ismade up of two veterans of thecommittee and ten new members.That’s not necessarily a bad thingexcept when it comes to getting theprocedures and routines done. AllI need to do is be a good teacherand be patient. Once again the major challengewill come in education with abrand new contender being correc-tions reforms. There is also a greatdeal of concern being generatedover uranium and gold mining. Most committees won’t startworking bills until next week so Iwon’t speculate on any certain con-troversies or issues until we getthrough some of those agency bills. As always I will keep a closewatch for excessive or new rulesand fees. Hopefully I can help fightthose off. I will have much more detail inmy next update keep in touch.

I want to hear from you!Rep Mike [email protected]@aol.comCell Phone: (605) 391-5093Hall Phone: (605) 574-2466Home Address: P.O. Box 205 HillCity, SD 57401

DENR now has one stop publicnotice page

The South Dakota Departmentof Environment and Natural Re-sources (DENR) has added a one-stop public notices page to its web-site at http://denr.sd.gov/public. The webpage consolidates everycurrently-active department publicnotice to a single webpage.

The webpage includes links toactive public notices for depart-ment activities involving air qual-ity, Brownfields, concentrated ani-mal feeding operations, state re-volving fund intended use plans,general permits, ground water dis-charge, mining, oil and gas, pro-posed rules, surface water dis-charge, solid and hazardous waste,water rights, and total maximumdaily loads.

The webpage also provides foronline commenting by interestedindividuals for certain public no-tices. Anyone can subscribe to benotified weekly by email whenpublic notices are added to thewebpage.

Elm Springs NewsSubmitted by Shirrise Linn

The monthly court whist cardparty was hosted at Carolyn An-ders by Carolyn and Chance Trask.Sandy Fields was the big winner ofthe night. Carolyn Anders reports a newmember has been added to the An-ders clan. A 9 lb. baby boy namedMerit Day was born January 11,2013 to Skyler and Baxter Anders.Congrats to the new family. Dun-bar Anders was unable to fly outFriday as all flights were cancelleddue to blizzard conditions. Plansare now to fly out Tuesday morningfor Anchorage. Mel and Dorothy Anderson en-joyed attending the Wall HighSchool Senior Project eventWednesday evening. The kids' en-thusiasm for their projects wasvery heartwarming! Wednesday, Lawrence Burkewent to Wall on errands and hadlunch with Russell Burmeister.Clyde Arneson visited LawrenceSunday morning for coffee. EdgarSimon visited Lawrence Sunday af-ternoon. Clyde Arneson visited John andJean Linn one day this week tohelp put a few pieces in their 'an-nual winter puzzle'. John and Jean Linn were inRapid City, Tuesday, for appoint-ments. They visited CharlotteWilsey with a birthday cake to helpher celebrate her big 5-0. GrandmaJean Linn attended Emily Linn's

play, "The Orphan Train", Sundayin Wall. Shirrise Linn was in Rapid City,Monday, on errands. Laken Linnspent the afternoon with TiffKnuppe of New Underwood. MorrisLinn went to Rapid City, Tuesday,on errands before having lunchwith Gene Pluth. Kassandra at-tended the basketball game inWall, Thursday night. Joe Traskvisited the Linn's Saturday night tohelp cheer on Green Bay, to noavail. Kassandra attended the "Or-phan Train" play in Wall, Sundayafternoon. Maxine Smith went with Jimand Myrna Smith to Casey Bun-ner's 90th birthday celebration inSturgis, Sunday. Ms. Bunner isDarlene Wulf's mother. Jim and Caroline Wilsey were inRapid City, Sunday, for errands. Jeff, Becky, Skyler, and BrodieEisenbraun were Sunday visitorsat Kenneth and Janet Wilson's. Tuesday night, JW and DaraWrachford left for Omaha, so Daracould attend training on Thursdayfor the Army Corps of Engineers.They made an overnight stop inMitchell for a little shopping. OnFriday, they drove from Omaha toDenver to attend the NFL Playoffgame between Denver Broncos andthe Baltimore Ravens. Was a funtime but extremely cold!!! They re-turned home on Sunday after abrief stop in Fort Collins. SeanTroxel spent the week working andtaking care of all the animals intheir absence. A retraction from last week'snews: The names of Freddie's catsin last week's news article weremisprinted. Sorry, Fred. An FYI soeveryone is 'in the know', Freddie'scats' names are Ping and Pong, notKing and Tom? Now you know 'therest of the story'.

Pennington County Courant • January 17, 2013 • Socials

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

Some late Christmas and NewYear’s news: Mark and Carla Brucklacherspent Christmas Eve and Christ-mas Day in Custer State Parkwith Ron and Jennifer Tietsortand family. Beautiful quiet snow-fall Christmas Eve while we weresledding with Noah and Hope.Grandpa and Grandma broughtNoah and Hope home for threedays to work on the old “fixer up”pickup that will be Noah’s whenit’s ready and grandma and Hopevisited Wall Drug and playedgames. We went sledding behindthe four wheeler, then celebratedboth Noah and Hope’s birthdayswith presents and cake. On the29th of December, we met Jenniferat Hermosa and dropped the kidsoff and headed to Greeley, Colo., tospend New Years with Matthewand family. We drove to Golden,Colo., for a family gathering withSonja’s whole family and spenttime playing games and visitingand watching movies. We headed

back to South Dakota on January2. It was nice to see snow on theground all the way to Colo. A bit ofmoisture for everyone. The “Easy Readers” Book Clubmet at the home of Arla Olson onMonday evening. Eight were in at-tendance. Mary Jane Doyle andFrances Poste were also hostesses.A light supper (soup, sandwich andangel food cake) was served. Nextmeeting will be March 11th — itwas decided to meet for lunch atthe Drug Store at noon. Dale and Barb Patterson wentto Denver on Thursday to helpVaun celebrate his 5th birthday.Vaun is Dain’s son. Karmin of LasVegas, met them in Denver andwill come home with them to visitfor a week. On Martin Luther King Jr. Dayon January 21st, the elderly mealsprogram will not be serving lunch— a holiday. The Senior Citizens(YAH) will be serving pancakesand ham for anyone wanting topartake. Dorothy Jones will be the “artistof the month” for January at theFirst Interstate Bank, Wall. LornaMoore, president of the Wall ArtGuild will help set it up on Janu-ary 15th. Maxine Smith and FrancesPoste attended the funeral forRose Marie Peterson at the TrinityLutheran Church, Rapid City, onThursday, the 10th. Rose Mariewas married to their cousin, EdPeterson, who is also deceased.Rose Marie was a sister of DollyBlucher, a former resident of Wall.We offer our sympathy to the fam-ily. See in the paper Woody Sheltoncelebrated his 90th birthday onSaturday, January 12th, at theMoose Lodge in Rapid City. Afterour snow and blow on Friday, theroads weren’t in the best shape, soit might have kept some people

home. We want to send our con-gratulations and best of wishes tohim. Some people have been sick andeven in the hospital. We wish themwell and may they be able to comehome soon. Everyone who went to see theone act play, “Orphan Trains”, hadmost favorable comments. Theyseemed to think the casting wasgreat — those picked for each partwere “made for it”! Some had toplay two parts and showed theycould play each part separately,showing their acting skills. The

Wall Drama Group should getgreat reviews from the judges asthey go to Pierre on Wednesday forcompetition. Good luck, guys! January is scooting right alongwith half of the month gone al-ready. You may have noticed wehave a little more daylight, espe-cially in the evening. Have a bigblow and snow — TV reportedWall received seven inches — youcouldn’t prove it by me. We havequite a few deep drifts and coldertemperatures. Warm up is coming— isn’t it always? Have a good week.

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Submitted byLloyd & Margee Willey

Wanderings, musings, ponder-ings, cliches, colloquialisms andarith-matic. Soon this Wastan will be wander-ing off to Florida to spend time withfamily: daughter Alita, son-in-lawRamon and granddaughters, Sofiaand Olivia. the eldest, Caitlin, is inUtah attending college. Hopefullyson Scott will not have to travel offfor work and there will be timewith him, daughter-in-law Rocheleand grandson Clancy. this will bethe first time visit in their newhome near Orlando. It is so very different when leav-ing Wasta and it’s quaint quietnessand then being in a city so largeand so, well, bustling about allhours of the day and night. It’s cu-rious what has some of us thrivingin one environment and some of usthere struggling to survive! Butbeing with family is a good andstrengthening tonic so I can handlebusy bustlings and wailing sirensand more people in the groceryaisle than in my entire town. Perhaps this environment andits personal connotations is “a mus-ing to be pondered”. Right now, let’s take up cliche’s.

Thinking of Ramon brings to mindthe cliche’s that are often used tofill a conversational blank andRamon’s interesting twists. He isCuban and though grew up in theU.S.A., there are just some thingsin speech/language that don’t makethe cross-over. For example, the“ducks in a row” bit of wisdomcomes out, “I have all my ducks inone basket”, or this one, “That isthe greatest thing since SPILTMILK” and one I’ve really thoughtwell said, “You know, sometimesthere’s no other way but to just goin and take the Bull by the” (no, nothorns) yet another appendage, andone more “I showed him he couldn’tpull the rug over my eyes.” I prettymuch sit and listen to Ramon andhope for another maybe even betterversion of an old saying. Moving right along now, it seemsa favorite colloquialism or at leastone I’m aware of is my use of “awhole nother” as in that’s “a wholenother kettle of fish or ball game orwhatever”. In addition to hearingmyself use this mixed up word veryoften, there are others who alsohave this habit — it’s the SouthDakota in us! Now, how about this? What everin the world is a “bear-cat”? That’sa word (noun or adjective?) I’veheard all my life from family mem-bers. When asked, cousin DannyGursen said, “I’m not just sure butI believe you better not tangle withone!” oh well, resorting to “Web-ster’s — “Bear-Cat” a person orthing having exceptional power,strength, energy, etc.” So, okay,Danny, you could be right. Well, now on to arithmetic. Actu-ally, I have no musings, ponderingsor readily available cliche’s forarithmetic. Just wanted to get youlogic types to read on. However, this just might be anarithmetic cliche — “Figures don’tlie, but Liars figure”. Have you checked out the in-creased rail traffic recently? Do you

care? Well, taking notice of the dif-fering whistles is a late night occu-pation of some of us. Hazel Kalk-brenner suggested an engineerheading his train westward warnedall possible cows, deer, turkeys,hobos or Faye Bryan’s black cat,Brave, “Train is coming, Train IScoming” with one long blast fromthe Schell Ranch to the DeeringRanch. Sounded a plausible expla-nation to me. In putting away Christmas stuffat the community hall, Lloyd and Iso enjoyed remembering the won-derful Christmas season this year.You are very special people, those ofyou who came to “Christmas-fy” thehall and those of you who came tobe part of the fun. It works because

you participate, you care and thatof course includes carolers and ourown very special Santa Claus.Thank you all and we know we areblessed to be part of this commu-nity. All of you good guys in Wasta,please be in charge and keep Wastasafe. If anyone wants to do a Wander-ings, just call Anne Jo at theCourant. She will tell you all youneed to know and give a lot of en-couragement as well. So, if I findmy job taken upon my return, thatwill just be my tough luck and I’llneed to find other fish to fry and awhole nother thing to keep mebusy. Happy Trails!

Wasta Wanderings

TDM Excavation

& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 • Wall

•Trackhoe •Trenching

•Repair Dams & Roads

•Heavy Haul Trailer

•Dozer

•Site Cleanup

Todd Sieler

Wall Drug Pharmacywill be closing at 3:00 p.m.

the following Tuesdays in January• January 8th, January 15th,

& January 22nd

279-1931 • Wall, SDWall School District

#51-5Breakfast andLunch Menu

January 17 to 23, 2013 Thursday: Breakfast: BananaBread, Cheese Stick, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Spaghetti w/MeatSauce, Corn, Bread Stick, Milk. Friday: No School. Monday: Breakfast: Waffle,Sausage, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Scalloped Potatoesw/Ham, Roll, Country Style Veg-gies, Milk. Tuesday: Breakfast: Cereal,Cheese Stick, Toast, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Tomato Soup, GrilledCheese Sandwich, Crackers, Ap-plesauce, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: FrenchToast, Egg Patty, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Hot Dog in a Bun, Po-tato Salad, Pork & Beans, Milk.

uate of Wall High School, and cur-rently attending NCTA in Curtis,Neb. to gain her Associate Degreein Livestock and Equine Produc-tion and minoring in Business.Melissa’s grandparents are Bruceand Lila Whidby of Kadoka, andDon and Betty McConnell of Ruth-ton, Minn. The future groom is the son ofMike and Beth Fricke of Chappell.He is a 2010 Garden County HighSchool graduate, currently attend-ing NCTA in Curtis to obtain hisAssociate Degrees in LivestockProduction and Agribusiness.Trevor’s grandparents areClarence (Mert) and the latePauline Fricke of Roscoe, Neb.,and Bill and Jo Reutzel of Ogal-lala, Neb. The couple is planning an Au-gust 17, 2013 wedding in Wall.

Trevor Fricke and Melissa Mc-Connell are pleased to announcetheir engagement. The bride to be is the daughterof Paul and Gwen McConnell ofCreighton, S.D. She is a 2011 grad-

Engagement

ValentinesDay TeaSat., Feb. 2nd1:00 to 3:00 p.m.United MethodistChurch in Wall

Come & enjoy entertainment

& a cup of tea with friendsSponsored by Wall United

Methodist Women

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. SW

KADOKA, SD

NOTICEDog & Cat licenses need to be

renewed for the year 2013.Current rabies vaccination is required forlicense. Tags can be picked up for $1.00

at the Wall Finance Office, 501 Main Street.Call 279-2663 with any questions.

* A $25 fine may be assessed if ananimal is found without proper licensing.

YOUNG AT HEARTSENIOR CITIZEN GROUP

Young at Heart Senior Citizensmet at Prairie Village on January7, 2013. Carol called the meetingto order. There were 16 memberspresent. The pledge to the flag wassaid. A moment of silence was heldfor those with prayer needs. New business: A pancake lunchwas decided on. It was planned forJanuary 21st at 12:00 noon. Vevawill make posters for this. A picnicin the park was discussed andtabled till later. In February, they

will send things to soldiers. Bringthings to be sent. Upcoming Events: January 8: Senior Projects at theSchool. January 15: Theme meal. January 17: Start servingcaramel rolls at Prairie Village. January 17: Senior Citizenpotluck. New Officers: President, Carol;Vice-President, Mary Lou; Treas-urer, Dorothy; Secretary, Arla. Donna and Lucille will servelunch in February.

Club Notes

ATTENTION: 2013 SENIOrS & PArENTS

The Pennington County Courant would like to use asenior picture for the graduation pages that will run in

May. You may drop them off at the office (212 4th Ave.),email to [email protected] or mail them to:

PO Box 435, Wall, SD.

All pictures will be returned. Thank you, Anne Jo

Pennington County Courant • January 17, 2013 • Religious

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 to be a

sponsor on this church

directory.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study • Wednesdays

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

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall

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

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

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

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

Interior Community ChurchHighway 44 East

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

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken Toews

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

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

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

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann • 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

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

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

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

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

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall

Pastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

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

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

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

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

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

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

By Pastor Cornelius R. StamHave you been disappointed in your pastor or the

officers of your church or perhaps in Christian lead-ers in general? Have you placed great faith in somespiritual leader only to be disillusioned and to findout that your faith has been misplaced? Have youobserved the growing popularity of some evangelistor Bible teacher whom you “know” to be insincere,while noting that another, whose fidelity and sincerityare beyond question, seems to get nowhere?

How it helps, in such situations, to be able to“rightly divide the Word of truth,” and to enjoy “thefull assurance of understanding” that comes with“the full knowledge [Gr., epignosis] of the mystery”!(Col. 2:2).

In “this present evil age” we are living under “thedispensation of the grace of God.”

God is not saving good people today, nor evenpeople who will repent and “do works meet for re-pentance.” Rather, He is saving poor sinners whowill come to Him with all their sin. This is God’s gra-cious response to man’s rejection of the King andthe kingdom as offered at Pentecost.

Look at the way believers lived together in loveand harmony during the Pentecostal era and you areapt to exclaim: “Why can’t we live that way today?Let’s get back to Pentecost.” But look at the way be-lievers lived together after the raising up of Paul,even among his beloved Philippians, and you willsay: “It is no different today.” This is because the be-lievers at Pentecost were all filled with the Spirit infulfillment of a prophetic promise, while today He hasin grace committed His message to failing men andwomen, who indeed possess the Spirit, but oftengrieve Him.

FAILING CHRISTIAN LEADERS

Obituaries

TWO MINUTES

With The Bible

Berean Bible SocietyPO Box 756

Germantown, WI 53022www.bereanbiblesociety.org

80 years ago…In a hotly contested game on the

local basketball floor the Wall townteam overcame a fighting Dead-wood quintette last Saturday nightin a thrilling game by a score of 41to 29.

It has been reported that wordhas just been received over theradio of the death of ex PresidentCalvin Coolidge.

The County Commissioners insession January 3, 1933, made thePennington County Courant one ofthe official county papers for thisyear. This will be good news to thepeople of this end of the county.

Wall high school defeatedKadoka high on the Kadoka courtlast Friday night by a score of 21to 15.

Dr. Mills reports that he andfamily went Sunday, down to thePinnacles and on down the wall,through the tunnel, up the DillonPass and back home by way ofQuinn. This is the first report wehave had of any one ever goingthrough the Badlands at this pointby automobile, in fact a fewmonths ago it had never been ne-gotiated even on foot. When thisroad is finished it will be a fine sce-nic drive and show what man andmachinery can do to overcome na-ture.

Mrs. Mary E. Moore andCharles Welch, Wasta, chargedwith destroying property and en-dangering life with an explosion,were found guilty by a jury in cir-cuit court, that returned a verdictlate last night after deliberatingabout six hours. Mrs. Moore andWelch were charged with havingcaused the explosion of a tractornear Wasta last May, resulting inserious injury to the former’s son-in-law, Paul Stillman.

70 years ago… For a few hours as the old yeargave way for the new, Wall seemedto be the thriving little communityof a year ago. Both sides of MainStreet were lined with cars. Coun-try folks came in to celebrate theadvent of the New Year at the RedCross dance that was sponsored bythe local post of the American Le-gion. Al Strandell reported thatthe dance grossed well over $100,and that there would still be overa hundred dollars for the RedCross after all expenses includingthe orchestra was paid. The dawn of the New Year wasushered in at Wall by two FlyingFortresses coming from the eastand skimming over the town at aprobable speed of five miles aminute. Two four-motoredbombers, 16,000 horse power —flying in formation and barely top-ping the buildings, brought every-one out of their beds and rushingto the windows. The roar disap-peared as quickly as it came, andonly a few caught a glimpse of theplanes as they disappeared behindthe buildings. It must have beenan exhibition of blind flying. Thepilots were apparently flying westat the traditional odd thousandfeet, and this time it was at a 3,000feet elevation. Wall’s elevation atthe top of the water town is ap-proximately 3,000 feet.

One of the large four-motoredbombers was forced to make alanding near Potato Creek south ofInterior, Friday. The crew stayedat Will Spindler’s (author of theLure of the Hills) home over night.After refueling the next morningthe big bomber was able to take offwithout any mishap. The Quinn Times and the Un-derwood Times were appointed bythe County Commissioners as offi-cial papers replacing the WallCourant and the Hill City News.The Rapid City Journal is thethird paper. The results of the four team bas-ketball tournament held in theWall gymnasium last Thursdaywere, New Underwood won fromInterior and Philip won from Wallin the afternoon. Wall won the con-solation from Interior and NewUnderwood won the finals fromPhilip at the evening games. 60 years ago… A plane accident and exposurenearly took the lives of WaynePercy and Sidney Moss. Their lightplan crashed Friday morning inthe Badlands three miles from thenearest ranch house and the in-jured pair remained in the nearzero weather almost thirty hoursbefore being rescued. Wayne Percy,the pilot, suffered a broken legalong with cuts, bruises, shock andexposure; his flying companion re-ceived a fractured jaw and otherless serious injuries. Both are inthe St. John’s hospital in RapidCity where Percy’s condition is re-ported as fair and Moss as good.The two men had left the GlenPercy ranch northwest of Wallearly Friday morning to hunt coy-otes. They left word that theywould hunt along the edge of theBadlands east from the pinnacles.At the time of the accident, thepilot had banked his plane sharplyto give his companion a better shotat a bobcat that they had spotted.Just then the engine cutout andthe plane plunged into the rugged

ravine a few dozen feet below. The Wall Hot Shots dropped agame to Quinn Indes at Quinn,Tuesday evening, 72 to 58. The Wall Eagles took fourthplace in the tournament at PhilipNew Years Day — but, the boysseemed pleased that they keptwithin four points of highly fa-vored Quinn team. In their firstgame, the Eagles appeared scared,and the Philip team easily andquickly piled up a sixteen point ad-vantage. The Eagles then came tolife and played an even game forthe next three quarters with thefinal score Philip 62, Wall 48. WithQuinn, the Wall boys kept thescore tied at the end of each of thefirst three quarters. The last pe-riod, however, the Quinn ladsedged ahead and won the game bya two basket lead, 56 to 52. South Dakota towns and citiesplanned or completed more than$300,000 in airport improvementsor landing strips during 1952,James H. Hunt, state airport engi-neer reported this week. Wasta’snew Class 1 airport, was includedin this figure at a cost of$19,000.00, and reported to be 98percent complete and in use. (Wallwas not listed). 50 years ago… Bob Sieler’s new car whileparked in Rapid City New YearsEve was hit broadside by an ine-briated driver causing extensivedamage to the Sieler car. He wasable to drive his car home but hadto tie the doors shut. Last Friday, the Wall Eaglesdropped a close game to Interior 56to 53 although winning the open-ing 34 to 21. In the “A” game, GaryWalsh and Glenn Kjerstad weretop scorers for Wall; and DonaldSchone, Ronald Heathershaw andJerry Sampson were point gettersfor Interior. When Paula Eisenbraun re-turned to her teaching duties at

The Looking Glass of Time

Continued on page 10

Wall HealthServices Inc.

We are going to try to be open the followingdays in January 2013.

January 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, 11, 14, 17,

18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 28, 30, & 31.

Wall Clinic wants to thank you all for being

patient with us. We will be back to normal be-

fore you know it.

Thank you, Dave, Stacey, Moni, & Ester

Phone 279-2149 Regular Office Hours:Mon. - Thurs., 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon & 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

After hours, emergency, please call 911

State Parks bounce back from 2011 floodVisits to South Dakota State

Parks were back on track in 2012after a 2011 burdened with wide-spread flooding.

State parks saw record visitationand camping in 2012 after springflooding in northeastern SouthDakota and along the James Riverand summer-long flooding on theMissouri River closed several parksand damaged others in 2011.

“Our park staff was extremelybusy from the fall of 2011 throughthe spring of 2012 making repairsbefore last year’s park season,” saidState Parks and Recreation Direc-tor Doug Hofer.

In 2012, state parks hosted over7.9 million visitors statewide and270,000 overnight camping units.Visitation increased by 11 percentand camping by over 13 percent

compared to 2011’s flood-impactednumbers. Park usage is back to therecord numbers that were set in2010.

“I am very proud of all the parkstaff, volunteers and contractorswho worked together to ensurethat South Dakota’s state park sys-

tem was able to host a record num-ber of visitors in 2012,” Hofer said.

Fisher Grove State Park nearRedfield is the only campgroundthat remained closed last summer.Plans call for relocating that camp-ground this spring, and it should beopen next summer.

Arnold C. Wolden_______________________________

Arnold C. Wolden, age 95, ofPhilip, S.D., passed away peace-fully on Tuesday morning, Janu-ary 8, 2013, at the Hans P. Peter-son Memorial Hospital in Philip,with his family at his side. Arnold C. Wolden was born toJohanna (Running) and AntonWolden on January 7, 1918, athome in Union County, near ElkPoint. Both of his parents emi-grated from Norway. On March 9, 1930, the Woldenfamily moved to Philip from Beres-ford, driving two Model T Fords, a1918 and 1925 touring car. Thefamily had loaded two box carswith livestock, machinery andhousehold goods. As a young man, Arnold farmedthe family farm northeast of Philipwith his parents. In the late 1930she was employed by Civil Conser-vation Corps and Works ProgressAdministration, which included

Lake Sunshine. He received hispilot’s license in the late 1940s,purchased a J3 Piper Cub airplaneand continued to fly until 1953. Hewas a frequent attendee at fly-insand flight shows includingOshkosh, Wis. Then he traded theairplane for a new red Ford pickupthat was plagued with almost“every problem on the planet” andwished many times he had justkept the airplane. On January 30, 1952, Arnoldmarried Virginia Smith Johnsonat the First Lutheran Church inPhilip, where he was a chartermember. To this union five chil-dren were born, Gene, Linda,Roger, Mark and Terry, and he alsoraised two stepchildren, Janet andMichael. Arnold participated in the BoyScouts with his sons, and he wasan active member of the SouthDakota Stockgrowers Association. Other interests included attend-ing auctions, rodeos, dances, visit-ing with residents at the nursinghome and attending their dancenight. In addition to farming andranching, Arnold was also a grainseed salesman for Sokota Seedsand Conklin products. Upon semi-retirement, Arnoldand Virginia took dance classesand attended dances throughoutthe local area. He also helped builda house at age 80 years young. Arnold enjoyed his children,grandchildren and great grand-children and taught most of themhow to drive sitting on his lap,years before they were of legaldriving age. Arnold was a kind, gentle manthat was wonderful husband, dot-ing father, grandfather to 20,

great-grandfather to 22, and great-great-grandfather to three; brotherto Julie Brooks and Helga War-rington; and loyal friend to many.He believed every child was thebrightest and cutest that ever ex-isted. He will be forever loved anddearly missed. Arnold was preceded in death byhis parents; three sisters, MabelKiel, Alice Hanson-Strand andAgnes Fickbohm; two brothers:Sam and Oliver; children, Janetand Mark; great-great-grand-daughters, Tessa Brenner, Loganand Emma Duran. Services were held Friday, Jan-uary 11, at the First LutheranChurch in Philip with PastorFrezil Westerlund officiating. Music was provided by MarilynMillage, pianist, and Kim Kan-able, vocalist. Ushers were Mike Brooks,James Hoag, Roger O’Connell andDaryll Dietrich. Ushers were Patrick Craven,Michael Johnson, Casey JohnsonJamie Johnson, Cory Wolden,Blaine Wolden, Dustin Wolden,Mark Osborn, Eric Wiedenman,Todd Wolden, Trevor Wolden andJered Martin. Honorary pallbear-ers were Michelle Brenner, BritaLong, Naco See, Heather Claypool,Bridget Duran, Jana Mead, KitWolden Stadig and ElizabethWolden. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

Clifford D. “Cliff” Ramsey________________________

Clifford D. “Cliff” Ramsey, age81, of Philip, S.D., died Saturday,January 12, 2013, at the RapidCity Regional Hospital. Clifford D. Ramsey was bornMay 13, 1931, in Philip, the son ofClaude and Hilda (Sether) Ram-sey. He attended Philip HighSchool and as a junior, was part ofthe undefeated, unscored-uponfootball team. He graduated from

Philip High School in 1950. Cliff ’s dad died when he was 13,so Cliff assisted in running hisparents’ ranch at a young age.After high school he remained atthe ranch. Cliff was united in marriage toRita Urban on July 25, 1951, inPierre. To this union were bornfour children, Doug, Bart, Vickiand Gary. They remained on the ranch alltheir 61 years of marriage. Heloved the family, outdoors, andhunting. He cherished the time hewas able to spend with all of them.Cliff still has the state record muledeer. Cliff was a member of theUnited Church of Philip, a schoolboard member, and church boardmember for many years. Grateful for having shared hislife include his wife, Rita, of Philip;three sons, Doug Ramsey and hiswife, Phyllis, of Sundance, Wyo.,Bart Ramsey and his wife, Marcy,of Philip, and Gary Ramsey andhis wife, Amber, of Colstrip, Mont.;one daughter, Vicki Eide and herhusband, Marvin, of Philip; nine

grandchildren, Brittany (Scott),Michelle (Nick), Krystal, Cara(Brook) Chad (Paulette), Carla,Christa (Trevor), Chelsea (Tyler)and Taylor; 15 great-grandchil-dren, Jordan, Haley, Ramsey, Pey-ton, Caden, Wyatt, Charlee, Kiley,Taegan, Brayden, Keagan, Colby,Jensen, Rayler and Aven; one sis-ter, Hazel Thompson of Spearfish;his mother-in-law, Dorothy Urbanof Philip; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. Cliff was preceded in death byhis parents and one brother,Chuck Ramsey. Memorial services were heldWednesday, January 16, at theAmerican Legion Hall in Philipwith Pastor Kathy Chesney offici-ating. Music was provided by SallyJankord, pianist, and Glenn Par-sons, vocalist. Ushers were Norm Payne andDean Fitzgerald. A memorial has been estab-lished to the Haakon CountyPrairie Transportation. His online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com


Continued on page 10

Submitted by Jean Amiotte I am going to write the InteriorNews once more, just to let all ofyou that live away from here knowthat Interior is still on the mapand doing well!! Some of the highlights of lastsummer are: Matt Harvey has been workingin the oil fields in Tioga, NorthDakota, since last April. He getshome to see his family when hecan. Our local Elsie Fortune, daugh-ter of Wayne and Kathy Fortune,did very well at the South DakotaHigh School Rodeo in BelleFourche the last part of June. Shewon the title of South Dakota HighSchool rodeo queen for 2012 and,also, was the State champion forthe girls break away roping. InJuly, she went to Rock Springs,WY to compete in the nationalrodeo queen contest and ended upplacing 21st over all in the queen'scontest, plus getting 10th place forpersonality. She made Interiorproud. Anne Kruse, daughter of Charlieand Beth Kruse, married BryanShore in a beautiful outdoor wed-ding on June 30, 2012 at the Char-lie and Beth Kruse ranch. Theyare making their home in SiouxFalls, where both are employed. Many people from near and far,came to Interior for the Fourth ofJuly celebration. They had a niceparade, plenty of excitement at therodeo, lots and lots of good foodand good visiting. They also had ahuge fireworks, some people com-ing from a distance just for thatevent. The people of Interior andsurrounding area are to be com-mended for all of their work to puton such a fine family celebration. The summer was hot and dry,but the grasshoppers were morethan plentiful! Ol' Man WhiteRiver even dried up completely fortwo and a half months! The deerhad to come to the stock tanks forwater. Hopefully, we'll get somenice moisture this spring and sum-mer. Kelly and Pat Fortune joined theSouth Dakota Stock Growers on atrip to Ireland last October. Theytoured ranches and farms and saidit was a most enjoyable trip. Kyle and Tricia Amiotte andfamily of Wall spent the Saturdayand Sunday before Christmas atthe home of Kyle's mother, AstaAmiotte. Asta spent part of Christ-mas Eve with Tucker and CorinnAmiotte and family, then left forWinner to spend some time at thehome of Jeff and Dondee Kro-likowski and family. Jesse and Alice Baysinger wentto Phoenix, Arizona, to spendChristmas with their son Wesleyand Lupe Baysinger and Taylor.They had an enjoyable time andreturned home on December 29th.Jesse and Alice are now living InRapid City permanently now. Theywould enjoy hearing from theirBadlands friends. Terry and Shirley Gartner havesold their Badlands Grocery storeto Brett and Christi Guptill re-cently. The Guptill's took over Jan-uary 1st and are anxious to dobusiness with you. Judy Livermont and her daugh-ter Stevie Uhlir went to Chamber-lain and Ft. Pierre a couple weeksago to attend Stevie's daughterShelby's gymnastics. This isShelby's first year and she did agood job. Asta Amiotte enjoyed supper atthe Chuck and Jan Carlbom homeabout a week ago. Wayne and Kathy Fortune wentto Wall last week end for the Wallhigh school senior projects. Theirdaughter Elsie is a senior in Wallthis year. Carpel tunnel surgery seems tobe the going thing around herelately. Jena Amiotte had surgeryon both hands last summer, Nor-man Amiotte had surgery on onehand in November and ChuckCarlbom had surgery on one handin December and will have theother hand done this Tuesday, Jan-uary 15th. They all say it is instantrelief and are glad to have it done. The Interior Volunteer Fire De-partment are building a new firehouse in Interior. It is bigger andmostly enclosed now. Charlie and Beth Kruse enjoyeda nice Christmas with all of theirkids and their spouses home. Sev-eral of the Kruse family andfriends left January 2nd to go ski-ing at Steamboat Springs, Col-orado. Carla Mcleron has been in aswing bed at the Philip hospital forsome time now and could use yourprayers. She also enjoys visitors. Shirley Gartner appreciates allof her family and friends, fromnear and far, for all of theirprayers, during her illness. She isgrateful to all of you. All of my family got together andhad a birthday supper for me atthe home of Ken and Julie Bartletton Saturday evening. Besides all ofmy family, Chuck and Jan Carl-bom and Gene and Alecia Fortuneand Jett were there. Family,friends and delicious food makesfor a good time.

Interior

News

Pennington County Courant • January 17, 2013 • Classifieds

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

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

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

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

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

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

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

County Courant only.

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

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

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

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

or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate

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

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

BUSINESS & SERVICESO’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 37th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. PR11-tfn

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

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

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

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Janitor for theKadoka Area School District. Ap-plications available on the web-site www.kadoka.k12.sd.us ormay be picked up at the school.Open until filled. Contact JamieHermann at 837-2174, ext. 100.EOE. K6-2tc

MANAGER POSITION: EastPennington Conservation Dis-trict in Wall, SD, is seeking to filla permanent, part-time manage-ment position. It is an adminis-trative position with occasionallight outside work. Please con-tact the office at 279-2519 orstop by at 24 Creighton Road foran appication and/or more in-formation. EOE. PW6-tfn

HELP WANTED: MaintenanceDept. at Cedar Pass Lodge islooking for a hard working, de-pendable maintenance worker.Must have carpentry, plumb-ing and flooring experience.Please contact Sharon at 433-5562 and/or complete an appli-cation online at cedarpasslodge.com P5-4tc

HELP WANTED: Business man-ager for the Kadoka Area SchoolDistrict. Applications availableon the website www.kadoka.k12.sd.us or may be picked upat the school. Wage DOE andqualifications. Open until filled.Contact Jamie Hermann at 837-2174, ext. 100. EOE. K3-4tc

AUTOMOTIVE1995 FORD F-250: 7.3 diesel,manual trans., 4x4, 120K miles,good rig, $8,495. Murdo Ford,669-2391. P6-1tc

FOR SALE: 1996 Ford F150302ci, automatic, rear door lock,power windows, long box, highmileage, good farm pickup. 685-3430 or 859-2217. P6-2tp

2001 FORD RANGER SUPER-CAB 4X4: 5 speed, XLT, 93Kmiles, $7,995. Murdo Ford, 669-2391. P6-1tc

FOR SALE: 1996 Dodge 1500Sport, 5 speed, power locks/windows, shortbox, 125 gal. fueltank built for pickup, high miles,good farm truck. 685-3430 or859-2217. P6-2tp

2005 FORD EXCURSION LIM-ITED: V-10, heated leather,DVD, 102K, very clean outfit,$15,995. Murdo Ford, 669-2391. P6-1tc

FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats, powerwindows, locks & seats, goodtires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn

2011 FORD EXPLORER:Heated leather, rear view cam-era, 3rd seat, 25K miles, likenew, $31,995. Murdo Ford, 669-2391. P6-1tc

2011 F-150 SUPER CREW: Lar-iat, Ecoboost, navigation, powermoon roof, heated/cooled seats,54K miles, $38,995. $4,000below book: now $34,995.Murdo Ford, 669-2391. P6-1tc

2011 LINCOLN MKS: 24Kmiles, like new, heated & cooledseats, heated back seats. This isa super nice car! $26,995.Murdo Ford, 669-2391. P6-1tc

2008 FORD F-150 FX4: 4x4,58K miles, crew cab, cleantruck, $23,995. Murdo Ford,669-2391. P6-1tc

2002 F-350 SUPERCAB: Longbox, V-10, manual trans., newclutch, new tires, 156K, goodwork truck, $8,995. Murdo Ford,669-2391. P6-1tc

(10) NEW F-150s to choosefrom. If we don’t have what youwant, we’ll get it. Call Travis atMurdo Ford, 669-2391. P6-1tc

2012 TAURUS LIMITED:Loaded up with plenty of op-tions, very nice program car, 20Kmiles, $25,995. Murdo Ford,669-2391. P6-1tc

FARM & RANCHFOR SALE: 30’ Donahue goose-neck trailer, dovetail, spare tire,oil bath, 10,000# axles, rearramps, $6,000. 685-3430 or(nights) 859-2217. P6-2tp

FOR SALE: 1780 JD cornplanter, 24-row, 20” big boxes,fertilizer tanks, monitors, rebuilt2700 acres ago, shedded. 685-3430 or 859-2217. P6-2tp

PASTURE WANTED for summer2013 for 50-60 pair. Call JerryWillert, 837-2459. K6-tfn

PASTURE WANTED: Looking forpasture for 2013 and beyond.Pairs and/or yearlings. PhilJerde, Reva, SD, 866-4888. B20-2tc

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

MISC. FOR SALEWESTERN GOES RUFFLES: See“friendship” scarves and hat-bands. Pocketful of Posies inKadoka. Orders taken at [email protected]. K6-2tp

FOR SALE: (1) Sign O Graph, (1)Router Recreator, (1) lathe &chisels (all Craftsman). Manyother saws and wood tools; alarge pile of rough cut red cedarand black walnut. Betty Barnes,Martin, 685-6808. P6-1tp

FOR SALE: Treadmill Pro-Form365S Cross-walk exerciser fromSears, power incline, digital dis-plays, upper body arms, $150OBO. Call 837-2044 after 6:30p.m. P6-1tp

WOODWORKING TOOLS: Signo-graph, router recreator, lathewith all the chisles, all Craftsmanbrand, many other saws andtools, large pile of rough lumber,red cedar and black walnut. Call685-6808. PR20-2tc

FOR SALE: Rope horse halterswith 10’ lead rope, $15 each. Call685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn

NOTICES/WANTEDTRIANGLE RANCH BED &BREAKFAST is available forbrunches, luncheons, dinnerparties and retreats, December -April. Contact Lyndy, 859-2122,[email protected], www. trian-gleranchbb.com P51-8tc

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE: (2) lots with smallhouse, 201 Ash St., Philip. After4:00 p.m., call 441-4763. PR21-3tc

RENTALSFOR RENT: Two bedroom trailerhouse for rent in Philip. 685-3801 or 859-2204. P3-tfn

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. Need rentalassistance or not, we can houseyou. Just call 1-800-481-6904 orstop in the lobby and pick up anapplication. Gateway Apart-ments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classified adthe first week it runs. If you seean error, we will gladly re-runyour ad correctly. We accept re-sponsibility for the first incor-rect insertion only. RavellettePublications, Inc. requests allclassifieds and cards of thanks bepaid for when ordered. A $2.00billing charge will be added if adis not paid at the time the orderis placed. All phone numbersare with an area code of 605,unless otherwise indicated.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

EMPLOYMENT

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/ MAIN-TENANCE WORKER: HaakonCounty Highway Department.Must have a commercial driveríslicense or be able to obtain onewithin three months of hire date.Benefits package offered. Openuntil filled. Apply: HC HighwayDepartment, 22260 Lake Wag-goner Road, Philip, SD 57567.605/859-2472. Haakon Countyis an EOE.

COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR,$16.14-$19.64/hr. Visit: www.cityofbrookings.org. Submit ap-plication/resume to City ofBrookings, PO Box 270, Brook-ings, SD 57006-0270, [email protected].

GRAIN FARM HELP. Onida, SD.Full-time. Operating large farmequipment, trucks, tractors,sprayers & planting equipment.Good driving record. Generalmaintenance. Salary/hourlyDOE. 605-280-7038.

FINANCE OFFICER: The City ofMiller is accepting applicationsfor a City Finance Officer. Posi-tion responsibilities include fi-nance office administration andmanagement, human resourcemanagement and other duties.Salary DOE, plus benefits. Appli-cations and/or more informationavailable at the City of Miller, 120West 2nd Street, Miller, SD57362 or by calling 605-853-2705. Deadline for applicationsubmittal is 5:00 p.m. on Febru-ary 1, 2013. EOE.

HRDO EQUIPMENT CO. — Com-petitive wages, benefits, training,profit sharing, opportunities forgrowth, great culture and inno-vation. $1,500 Sign on Bonusavailable for Service Technicians.To browse opportunities go towww.rdoequipment.com. Mustapply online. EEO.

OVEN CO-OP SERVICE COM-PANY in Hoven, SD is seeking aGeneral Manager. Generous ben-efit package, competitive salary.For more information or applica-tion materials, call (605) 948-2222.

BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPE-CIALIST/Plumbing, Job Id #739,Pierre, SD: Position is open untilfilled. For more information andto apply, go to http://bhr.sd.gov/workforus.

FOR SALE

INSULATED CONCRETE TIRETANK LIDS for rubber tire tanks.Custom made, 4í-12í width. Cen-ter float hole and drinking holes.Permanent lids. Hildebrand Steel1-877-867-1485.

OTR & DRIVER

OPPORTUNITY

$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS!EXP. OTR Drivers, TBI, 33¢/34¢,$375 mo., health ins., credit, 03¢safety bonus, Call Joe for details,800.456.1024, [email protected].

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS. Huge winterdiscounts for spring delivery.50x80, 62x100, 68x120, 68x200,100x200. Take advantage of taxdeductions. Limited Offer. CallJim 1-888-782-7040.

MISCELLANEOUS

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY$3997.00. Make & save moneywith your own bandmill. Cutlumber any dimension. In stockready to ship. FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N.

LOG HOMES

DAKOTA LOG HOME Buildersrepresenting Golden Eagle LogHomes, building in eastern, cen-tral, northwestern South & NorthDakota. Scott Connell, 605-530-2672, Craig Connell, 605-264-5650, www.goldeneaglel-oghomes. com.

APArTMENTSAVAILABLE

Wall Ridge Apts.in Wall

2 Bedroomon-site laundry

facility

PRO/Rental Management

605-347-3077

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

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FOr SALE: The City of Wall is offering for sale through “sealed bid”

a 1978 Case Backhoe. It is a 580C model, serial

#8953538 with 5,184.5 hours. It is considered to be in

fair condition. Bids will be accepted at the Wall City Fi-

nance Office, 501 Main Street, PO Box 314, Wall SD

57790 until February 4th at 4:00 pm. The sealed bids

will be opened on February 5th at 6:30 pm during the

regular City Council meeting.

The City of Wall reserves the right to reject any or all

bids. For more information call 605-279-2563 or 605-

441-9157 and ask for Jeff.

Published January 17 & 24, 2013, at the total approximate cost of $98.40.

THANK YOUSGod wanted to brighten up the

world so he made You! Whomever you are “our Secret Santa”that left us a very appreciated giftcertificate. Thank you very much— have a blessed 2013.

Bunny Bail & girls

The Wesley R. Davis familywish to thank all who have of-fered prayers, flowers, supportand messages of sympathy andcomfort in our bereavement. Weespecially wish to thank PastorsCurtis Garland and David Lin-denberg, Champlins and Hospicenurses of E. Ward, Ft. Meade, VACenter, ambulance drivers, staffof Rapid City Regional Hospital,Doug Estes and staff, Days Inn,Wall, Kirk Funeral Home, LadiesAid of First Lutheran Church andall who participated in his illnessand when he was laid to rest.God bless you for your kindness.

Kathy Davis, Kalin& Kristie Ann

Esther & Guy Carsten, Sr.Bernita & Myron Pound

& families

PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESJANUARY 3, 2013

A meeting of the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners was held onThursday, January 3, 2013, in the Com-missioners' meeting room of the Penning-ton County Courthouse. ChairpersonLyndell Petersen called the meeting toorder at 9:00 a.m. with the following Com-missioners present: Ron Buskerud, KenDavis, Don Holloway and Nancy Traut-man. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Auditor Julie Pearson opened the floorfor nominations for Chairperson.

Commissioner Holloway nominatedLyndell Petersen, Commissioner Peter-son nominated Ron Buskerud and Com-missioner Davis nominated Nancy Traut-man for Chairperson. Roll Call Vote:Buskerud – Petersen, Davis – Trautman;Holloway – Petersen; Petersen –Buskerud; Trautman – Petersen. LyndellPetersen was elected Chairman withthree votes.

Chairperson Petersen opened the floorfor nominations for Vice Chairperson.

Commissioner Holloway nominatedNancy Trautman for Vice Chairperson.MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud that nominations cease and aunanimous ballot be cast for Commis-sioner Trautman as Vice Chairperson.Vote: Unanimous.ADOPT RULES OF ORDER WITH EX-CEPTIONS

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to adopt Roberts Rules ofOrder, 10th Edition, but not to adopt theportion that precludes discussion of is-sues by the Chair or precludes the Chairfrom voting except where there is a tievote and further moved to adopt Penning-ton County Board of Commissioners’ Pol-icy Regarding Reconsideration of ActionTaken By the Board Vote: Unanimous. ESTABLISH COMMISSIONERSSALARY

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byBuskerud to set the 2013 salary for Com-missioners at $1200 per month or$14,400 per year. Vote: Unanimous.APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to approve the agenda as pre-sented. 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 Davis and seconded byTrautman to approve Consent AgendaItems 8-14 &16 as presented. Vote:Unanimous. Item 15 will be consideredseparately. Items Removed For Separate Consid-eration

Item 15. Sheriff: MOVED by Buskerudand seconded by Trautman to approvethe request to declare the following two(2) 4-wheelers surplus property to be soldto the Rapid City Fire Department: 2004Yamaha 660 Grizzly, Capital Asset #5458and #5459. Vote: Unanimous. Consent Agenda Items - Approved

8. Approve the minutes of the Decem-ber 17, 2012, Special Board of Commis-sioners’ meeting.

9. Approve the minutes of the Decem-ber 18, 2012, Board of Commissioners’meeting.

10. 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$3,139,579.00.

11. Approval of the Drug-Free Work-place Act Certification for a Public Entityand authorization of the Chairperson’ssignature thereto.

RESOLUTIONDRUG-FREE WORKPLACE

ACTCERTIFICATION FOR A

PUBLIC ENTITY

1. The County of PenningtonCertifies that it will provide adrug-free workplace by:

a. Publishing a statementnotifying employees that un-lawfully manufacturing, distrib-uting, dispensing, possessingor using a controlled substancein the recipient’s workplace isprohibited and specifying theactions that will be takenagainst employees for violationor such prohibition.

b. Establishing a drug-freeawareness program to informemployees about:

1. The dangers of drugabuse in the workplace;

2. The recipient’s policyof maintaining a drug-freeworkplace;

3. Any drug counseling,rehabilitation and employeeassistance programs that areavailable; and

4. The penalties that maybe imposed upon employeesfor drug abuse violations oc-curring in the workplace.

c. Making it a requirementthat each employee to be en-gaged in the performance ofthe grant or cooperative agree-ment be given a copy of thestatement required by para-graph (a).

d. Notifying the employee inthe statement required byparagraph (a) that, as a condi-tion of employment under thegrant or cooperative agree-ment, the employee will;

1. Abide by the terms ofthe statement; and,

2. Notify the employer ofany criminal drug statute con-viction for a violation occurringin the workplace no later thanfive days after such a convic-tion.

e. Notifying the federalsponsoring agency within tendays after receiving noticeunder subparagraph (d) (2),with respect to any employeeso convicted;

1. Taking appropriate

personnel action against suchan employee, up to and includ-ing termination; or

2. Requiring such an em-ployee to participate satisfacto-rily in drug abuse assistance orrehabilitation program ap-proved for such purposes by aFederal, State or local health,law enforcement, or other ap-propriate agency.

f. Taking one of the follow-ing actions, within 30 days ofreceiving notice under sub-paragraph (d)(2), with respectto any employee so convicted;

1. Taking appropriatepersonnel action against suchan employee, up to and includ-ing termination; or

2. Requiring such an em-ployee to participate satisfacto-rily in a drug abuse assistanceor rehabilitation program ap-proved for such purposes by aFederal, State or local health,law enforcement, or otheragency.

g. Making a good faith effortto continue to maintain a drug-free workplace through imple-mentation of paragraphs (a),(b), (c), (d), (e), and (f).2. The recipient’s headquar-ters is located at the followingaddress. The addresses of allworkplaces maintained by therecipient are provided on anaccompanying list.

Pennington County, CountyCourthouse, 315 St. JosephStreet, Rapid City, SD 57701.

Dated this 3rd day of Janu-ary, 2013.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

ATTEST:/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

The addresses of all other workplacesmaintained by the recipient are as fol-lows:

1. Pennington County, CountyCourthouse - 315 St. Joseph Street,Rapid City, SD 57701

2. 24/7 Program – 108 E. MainStreet, Rapid City, SD 57701

3. Buildings & Grounds - 302Kansas City Street, Rapid City, SD 57701

4. Central States Fairgrounds - 800San Francisco Street, Rapid City, SD57701

5. City/County Alcohol & Drug Pro-grams- Detox, Welfare - 725 NorthLaCrosse Street, Rapid City, SD 57701

6. Equalization - 5 0 5Kansas City Street, Rapid City, SD57701

7. Extension - 601 E Centre Avenue,Rapid City, SD 577018. Highway Department - 3601 CampbellStreet, Rapid City, SD 57701

a. Hill City Location - 24032 High-way 385, Hill City, SD 57745

b. New Underwood Location –109 East Oak, New Underwood, SD57761

c. Wall Location – 20 NorthCreighton Rd, Wall, SD 57790

9. Pennington County Jail - 307Saint Joseph Street, Rapid City, SD57701

10. Pennington County Sheriff’s Of-fice - 300 Kansas City Street, Rapid City, SD 57701

11. Western SD Juvenile ServicesCenter - 3505 Campbell Street, Rapid City, SD 57701

12. Weed & Pest - 3607 CampbellStreet, Rapid City, SD 57701

13. Adams Street Facility - 703Adams Street, Rapid City, SD 57701

(Friendship House)14. Evidence Building – Current St.

Joseph Street Facility and 625 1st Street,Rapid City, SD 57701 (effective 1/2012)

12. Approve the Auditor’s request toset the 2013 precinct election board payat Superintendent - $175.00 per day,Deputy (with experience) $125.00 perday, Deputy (first time) $100.00 per day.

13. General Fund Supplement (SP13-001): Schedule a hearing at 9:15 a.m. onTuesday, January 15, 2013, to supple-ment the 2013 General Fund John T. Vu-curevich budget in the amount of $30,000from non-budgeted revenue received inthe current year.

14. Human Resources: Approve theChairperson’s signature on the Advertis-ing Agreement with Lee Enterprises d/b/athe Rapid City Journal.

15. Acknowledge Disinterment Re-quest 846796 pursuant to SDCL 34-25-38.1.End of Consent AgendaSET COMMISSION MEETING DATESFOR 2013

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to hold the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners’ meetings thefirst and third Tuesdays of each monthstarting at 9 a.m. with the exceptions oradditions listed below. Vote: Unanimous.

•Move the June 4, 2013, meeting toThursday June 6, 2013 due to city schoolelection.

•Add meetings on Tuesday, June 11and Wednesday, June 12, 2013, forbudget hearings.

•Move the September 17 meeting toFriday, September 20, 2013 due to a con-flict with the fall counties convention.

•Add a special meeting on Monday,November 18, 2013, for department headevaluations.DESIGNATE THREE LEGAL NEWSPA-PERS FOR 2013

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to designate the Rapid CityJournal, Pennington County Courant andthe Hill City Prevailer (Southern Hills Pub-lishing, Inc.) as the three legal newspa-pers for Pennington County for 2013.Vote: Unanimous.2013 COMMISSION COMMITTEE AS-SIGNMENTS

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byBuskerud to approve committee assign-ments as amended. Vote: Unanimous.LEASE AGREEMENT FOR 2013 LEG-ISLATIVE SESSION

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Davis to approve the Chairperson’ssignature on the lease agreement withthe Pierre Ramkota Motel for the 2013legislative session. Vote: Unanimous. ITEMS FROM TREASURER

A. DESIGNATION OF BANKS:MOVED by Trautman and seconded by

Davis to designate Wells Fargo Bank ofSouth Dakota, N.A. and First InterstateBank as the primary active depositoriesfor Pennington County and further movedthat other financial institutions may be uti-lized for short-term investments through-out the year. Vote: Unanimous.

B. PUBLIC DEPOSITORY LIABILITYQUARTERLY REPORT: MOVED byTrautman and seconded by Holloway toacknowledge that the Public DepositoryLiability Quarterly Report is available inthe office of the Pennington CountyTreasurer and also at the web site of theSouth Dakota Department of LegislativeAudit. Vote: Unanimous.

C. DELINQUENT MOBILE HOMELIST: MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to accept the list of delinquentmobile home taxes totaling $127,192.19as of December 31, 2012, pursuant toSDCL 10-22-31. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM CHAIR

Chairperson Lyndell Petersen statedthat moving forward, comments madeunder Items from the Public or other com-ments that are brought forward should bein the interest of Pennington County andthe function of its government, and asChairman, he will ask individuals not ob-serving this limitation to redirect theircomments.EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2

There are no items for executive ses-sion today.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to take a recess from 10:00a.m. until 10:30 a.m., the time scheduledfor Planning & Zoning Items. Vote:Unanimous.BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

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

A. VARIANCE / VA 12-11: WilliamYoung. To reduce the minimum requiredfront yard and side yard setbacks from 25feet to zero (0) feet and to reduce theminimum required lot size in a GeneralAgriculture District and Limited Agricul-ture District from 40 acres and 10 acresto 0.35 acre in accordance with Sections205, 206, and 509 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Lot 44 of the SW1/4NW1/4,Dolomite Placer No. 1, Sec-tions 13 and 14, T1N, R6E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to continue Variance / VA 12-11to the January 15, 2013, County Boardmeeting at the applicant’s request. Themotion carried 4-1 with Buskerud votingno.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to adjourn as the Board ofAdjustment and reconvene as the Boardof Commissioners. Vote: Unanimous.PLANNING & ZONING CONSENTAGENDA

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

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Davis to approve Planning & ZoningConsent Agenda Item B as presented.Vote: Unanimous.

B. SECOND READING OF REZONE/ RZ 12-12: Nina McBride / Sandy Var-ney. To rezone 3.046 acres from GeneralAgriculture District to Low Density Resi-dential District in accordance with Sec-tions 207 and 508 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

ORDINANCE NO. RZ 12-12

AN ORDINANCE AMEND-ING SECTION 508 OF THEPENNINGTON COUNTYZONING ORDINANCE, RE-ZONING THE WITHIN DE-SCRIBED PROPERTY:

BE IT HEREBY ORDAINEDBY THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY COMMISSIONTHAT THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY ZONING ORDI-NANCE BE AND HEREBY ISAMENDED BY AMENDINGTHE ZONING OF THE FOL-LOWING DESCRIBED PROP-ERTY:

A parcel of land located inNE1/4 of SE1/4 of Section 15,T2N, R6E, BHM and in Lot B ofSE1/4 of SE1/4 of Section 15,T2N, R6E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, saidparcel of land is described asfollows: Beginning at NE cor-ner of said parcel from whencethe E1/4 corner of said Section15 bears N 13°13’34” E a dis-tance of 1188.44’; thence S24°15’00” E a distance of79.85’; thence S 8°22’00” E adistance of 199.97’; thencealong the arc of a curve to theleft whose angle is 22°20’44”and whose radius is 418.80’ adistance of 163.33’; thence S72°34’26” W a distance of374.19’; thence N 6°00’00” Wa distance of 254.55’; thence N73°03’00” E a distance of505.00’ to the Point of Begin-ning. Said parcel of land con-tains 3.046 acres more or less.

The above-described prop-erty is hereby rezoned fromGeneral Agriculture District toLow Density Residential Dis-trict.

Dated this 3rd day of Janu-ary, 2013.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

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

ANNUAL SALARY LISTINGCommissioner: Hennies, Holli A,

4,005.00, Buskerud, Ron, 1,200.00;Davis, Ken, 1,200.00; Holloway, Don,1,200.00, Petersen, Lyndell, 1,200.00;Trautman, Nancy, 1,200.00; Human Re-sources: Stroot, Nicholas C, 4,677.00;Auditor: Davenport, Judy L, 14.53/hr; Mc-Gregor, Karen L, 23.13/hr; Mohler, CindyM, 4,464.00; Pearson, Julie A., 7,630.00;Peterson, Kathy 'K.J.', 6,229.00; Sever-son, Lori R, 4,212.00; Sime, Catherine M,16.17/hr; Wessel, Lori L, 3,543.00; Wolf,Victoria M, 4,212.00; Treasurer: Acker-man, Christine R, 3,218.00; Bilger, Ami M,

13.96/hr; Brant, Annette M, 5,113.00;Brimm, Kaycee M, 14.17/hr; Curtis,Stephanie J, 14.17/hr; Dieball, Michelle L,4,049.00; Drexler, Jacob T, 13.96/hr;Faber, Leann, 2,671.00; Fried, Cora A,2,645.00; Harn, Jerri L, 2,711.00; Luthy,Laura R, 2,668.00; Pearson, Calli J,13.96/hr; Rice, Keith E, 14.17/hr; Sayler,Janet G., 7,262.00; Schlesselman,Robert L, 13.96/hr; Smith, Patricia J,11.48/hr; Tines, Kara J, 3,812.00; ITS:Charnes, Steven K, 4,414.00; Holland,Christopher M, 3,629.00; Maxwell, CurtisL, 6,549.00; Maxwell, Margaret, 4,414.00;Ottoson, Peter W, 3,756.00; Sinclair,Scott D, 4,002.00; Smith, Jennifer J,3,943.00; Tiensvold, Russell E, 6,579.00;Wager, Laura J, 4,988.00; Evans, John F,3,816.00; Hocking, Scott, 4,536.00;Mertes, Nathan, 19.94/hr; States Attor-ney: Ackerman, Monica J, 3,215.00; Al-derman, Jay A, 7,016.00; Alexander, VickiJ, 18.09/hr; Barnier, Janelle M, 4,115.00;Bittner, Cynthia L, 18.09/hr; Canaday,Magdalena, 3,637.00; Dollison-Decker,Tracey R, 5,639.00; Dulany, AlexsandraE, 4,542.00; Erickson, Roxanne M,5,924.00; Garcia, Autumn M, 16.57/hr;Grode, Patrick, 5,109.00; Groote, KinsleyP, 4,791.00; Hendrickson, Joshua K,5,780.00; Hower, Jill L, 3,821.00; Hyron-imus, Todd J, 5,236.00; Kallemeyn,Sharon K, 5,387.00; King, Toni R,3,215.00; Lintz, Ashley A, 18.09/hr; Mc-cormick, Michael D, 19.67/hr; Moore,Nicole A, 16.41/hr; Morrison, Sarah E,5,501.00; Morshing, Kim M, 18.09/hr;Moser, Cori M, 3,548.00; Nelson, Gina S,5,639.00; Poppen, Megan J, 4,984.00;Raterman, Cody D, 3,629.00; Redetzke,Rochelle R, 3,728.00; Roetzel, Lara R,6,678.00; Roetzel, Scott, 5,639.00;Ryder, Ryan A, 5,236.00; Rylance,Richard J Ii, 5,109.00; Schlepp,Bernadette M, 3,215.00; Shepard, SusanM, 4,644.00; Smith, Jack E, 4,115.00;Theissen, Melanie A, 4,218.00; Trimble,Laura L, 4,218.00; Vargo, Mark, 8,333.33;Willson, Heather A, 2,845.00; Zellmer,Joshua D, 5,236.00; Public Defender:Andersen, Bryan T, 5,924.00; Bacon,Georgia A, 2,916.00; Buffington, ShilohM, 4,791.00; Callahan, Chad R, 5,367.00;Chihak, Robert J, 4,531.00; Davis, Jere-miah J, 5,924.00; Diggins, Thomas M,6,539.00; Ferguson, Cynthia L, 2,992.00;Fossum, Neil D, 4,862.00; Fuller, AleciaE, 4,984.00; Laubach, Arnold Djr,6,871.00; Mcdermand, Jodi L, 4,536.00;Mcdowell, Karen C, 4,791.00; Niemann,Ladonna M., 4,542.00; Osburn, Krista L,3,728.00; Patterson, Jamy D, 5,367.00;Vlieger, Thomas M, 4,105.00; Williams,William A, 4,984.00; Building andGrounds: Anders, Dale A, 3,646.00; An-ders, Irene, 2,921.00; Anderson, Scott W,2,397.00; Baggs, Donald W, 13.49/hr;Ball, Kent E, 3,637.00; Bender, Rita M,19.48/hr; Berg, Danny M, 2,582.00;Blocker, Alice J., 5,647.00; Bohn, JamesW, 3,673.00; Drewitz, Gene L, 2,646.00;Eccleston, Dave L, 3,819.00; Enders,Jason R, 3,377.00; Heupel, Russel,3,063.00; Hohenthaner, James R.,5,714.00; Jagim, Roger A, 4,536.00; Jor-gensen, Mark A, 2,646.00; Kroeger,Dwayne L, 13.49/hr; Kuhl, Michael S,5,639.00; Lehrkamp, Marie E, 2,519.00;Niemann, Ross F, 3,637.00; Peterson,Michael J., 6,937.00; Pomplun, KennethR, 18.55/hr; Reil, Robert L, 4,113.00;Roberts, John B, 3,726.00; Selman,Bruce W, 3,381.00; Stough, Erich O,2,397.00; Tibbetts, Tyler, 15.62/hr; Vliem,Emmett P, 4,312.00; Wortman, Mark J,3,587.00; Abernathie, Trevor, 15.39/hr;Benton, Roger W, 4,532.00; Bryant, Brit-tany A, 15.62/hr; Caster, Patricia J,3,462.00; Doran, Joseph J, 15.62/hr;Grote, Debra J, 4,009.00; Kistler, HarveyJ, 5,240.00; Mareska, Richard T,4,645.00; Peters, Denise A, 3,471.00; Pe-terson, Linda L., 3,921.00; Puckett, DawnN, 3,377.00; Rieck, Richard R, 5,440.00;Rittberger, Shannon L, 6,109.00; Schut-tler, Richard A, 3,908.00; Thovson, Lu-anne M., 4,014.00; Wendell, Gordon P,3,295.00; Westby, Curtis L, 4,422.00;Register of Deeds: Boal, Linda, 15.04/hr;Boal, Tanya, 13.96/hr; Fite, Darlene K,4,632.00; Mayer, Donna M, 6,375.00;Muffat, Joanne L, 2,738.00; Rice, Kath-leen L, 14.17/hr; Riss, Carol S, 2,518.00;Wright, Kerri J, 14.17/hr; Sheriff: Akley,Brandon L, 19.94/.hr; Andrews, Jeffrey P,3,967.67; Bahr, Patrice M., 15.39/hr; Bat-test, Todd W, 4,310.00; Bearden, Hope L,19.65/hr; Bellew, Lisa E, 2,845.00; Bick-ett, Kelly A, 3,295.00; Bloomenrader, Kim-berly A, 2,845.00; Boal, Mischelle L,4,312.00; Bock, Michael D, 19.65/hr;Brubakken, Corey L, 5,924.00; Campbell,Nicholas R, 19.65/hr; Carlson, Keith N,3,876.56; Carroll, Paul B, 2,776.00;Cheesman, Jane M, 3,552.00; Collins,Mandi, 15.39/hr; Cook, Ryan L, 3,632.00;Cresalia, Sarah R, 15.62/hr; Decker, Gor-don L, 5,506.00; Deneire, Daniel M,19.65/hr; Douma, David J, 3,608.85; Ed-wards, Jonathan A, 19.94/hr; Eichler,Walter W, 4,873.00; Eisenbraun, RussellL, 19.65/hr; Ellison, Tammy A, 3,141.00;Erickson, Barbara, 4,879.00; Evenson,Jay K., 6,539.00; Fenton, Eric L, 19.94/hr;Foster, Gregory K, 4,638.00; Freeouf,Brian A, 4,105.00; Fullen, Cindy A,3,295.00; Ginn, Darren N, 19.94/hr;Graves, Martin D, 5,924.00; Gust, Victor,3,692.68; Hageman, William D, 15.62/hr;Harkins, Randy P, 4,420.00; Harrison,William A Tony, 19.65/hr; Hartland, JaminD, 19.94/hr; Hauer, Debra L, 4,420.00;Hislip, Christopher J, 4,140.00; Holland,Kent D, 3,945.00; House, James,15.39/hr; Hughes, Mark D, 4,995.00;Huschle, Jesse J, 4,105.00; Jackson,Matthew L, 19.65/hr; Kirk, Jonathan A,4,105.00; Lahaie, Jason C, 19.65/hr;Lewis, Daniel S, 3,876.56; Livingston,Kristine C, 26.33/hr; Lunde, Amanda L,2,776.00; Magnavito, Frederick J,7,346.00; Mason, Thad L, 4,105.00; Mc-cabe, Dale N, 19.65/hr; Mccool-Deneke,Robin M, 3,064.00; Mccoy, Stephanie,4,563.00; Melvin, Kelli R, 3,381.00;Mikkonen, Kimberly A, 16.01/hr; Mitzel,Jason A, 3,945.00; Morrison, Dustin R,4,414.00; Mueller, Brian D, 6,678.00;Musfelt, Trent, 16.41/hr; Nelson, Trent R,4,105.00; Novak, Nick, 15.39/hr; O'cilka,Jason J, 4,246.00; Olson, David C,4,105.00; Olson, Karen, 3,299.00; Os-borne, Mark, 4,921.00; Oster, David,5,651.00; Patterson, Bridget R, 19.65/hr;Pemble, Kristina E, 19.94/hr; Petersen,Eric K, 15.62/hr; Phillips, Ryan W,19.65/hr; Plawman, Christopher W,3,907.00; Pritzkau, Aaron, 3,911.00; Przy-mus, Kent, 4,105.00; Rehberg, CourtneyE, 19.01/hr; Robertson, Tana A, 3,462.00;Rochleau, Chad S, 19.65/hr; Sanders,Robert W, 15.62/hr; Sargent, Matthew D,4,873.00; Schmidt, Rusty S, 3,723.00;Schmit, Thatius, 3,723.00; Schoeberl,Robert W, 19.94/hr; Schuft, Marika M,2,989.00; Schulz, Edwin L, 4,573.00;

Sitzes, Scott A, 19.94/hr; Smith, JeromeyL, 4,207.00; Smith, Sarah D, 3,063.00;Spear, Troy A, 19.65/hr; Stevens, Paul J,3,632.00; Tallon, Tana C, 4,165.33; Tay-lor, Maximus M, 19.65/hr; Thom, Kevin L,8,958.00; Van Den Hemel, David B,3,063.00; Varcoe, Chris D, 4,165.33;Veal, Matthew E, 20.64/hr; Verchio, An-thony D, 5,379.00; Waldrop, James P,3,632.00; Walker, Misti M, 4,879.00; War-dle, Daniel R, 4,458.00; Weber, Kurt K.,21.16/hr; Whelchel, Sheb W, 6,678.00;White, Anthony R, 19.65/hr; Wood, KraigA, 5,505.00; Station: Heitsch, Thomas M,4,216.00; Hodges, James M, 4,120.00;HITDA: George, Bernard J, 4,105.00;Sperle, Taylor L, 4,005.00; Jail: Alexan-der, Tiffany M, 24.24/hr; Allen, Dwayne L,19.65/hr; Alstat, George R, 3,632.00; An-derson, Wade D, 4,307.00; Ankele, Krys-tal M, 3,049.93; Arguello, Kelly D,19.65/hr; Arritola, Dachia, 19.65/hr; Arri-tola, Shaun, 19.65/hr; Atyeo, William E.,23.33/hr; Banning, Donnetta L, 3,816.00;Benton, Zachary D, 18.55/hr; Berger,Matthew R, 19.65/hr; Blosser, Krystine V,5,001.00; Boal, Jeffrey H, 4,873.00;Boland, Patricia E, 24.24/hr; Boswell,Ralph S, 3,219.00; Buddle, Kevin G,14.17/hr; Carey, Brian R, 3,911.00; Clark,David G, 3,543.00; Clark, Kurt H,19.94/hr; Claussen, Katie L, 2,989.00;Clifford, Sunny, 15.39/hr; Cole, Michael J,19.94/hr; Comrie, Nicole L, 3,300.00;Couture, Adam, 19.65/hr; Coy, Dennis R,19.65/hr; Cummings, James D, 19.94/hr;Cynor, Rhonda L, 2,776.00; Diro, AndrewW, 3,943.00; Dressler, Cory A, 19.94/hr;Edwards, Joseph W, 3,543.00; Elshere,Shawn M, 19.94/hr; Fairbanks, RhondaH, 3,723.00; Feller, Dennis D, 4,207.00;Fippin, Lori L, 19.94/hr; Fischer, Lyle M,3,826.00; Fletcher, Joan M, 3,219.00;Fliginger, Trent K., 5,001.00; Frisk,Kristina L, 15.62/hr; Fulkerson, RhondaR, 17.39/hr; Goff, Kyle B, 3,543.00; Go-heen, Gregory L, 18.09/hr; Good, LaurieJ, 5,037.00; Gregory, Jessica R, 19.94/hr;Groseth, Craig C, 3,723.00; Grueb,Trevor S, 19.94/hr; Haga, Brooke M,5,837.00; Hansen, Alicia R, 2,845.00;Harding, Debra L, 2,776.00; Harris,Sherin L, 3,816.00; Hartman, Joel D,3,632.00; Hicks, Stephen L, 19.94/hr;Hofer, Neal R, 15.62/hr; Hogue, James N,3,543.00; Holloway, Sean, 19.65/hr;Horinka, John M, 2,905.88; Houston,Kathleen J, 4,638.00; Jenkins, Daniel C,2,776.00; Jones, Robert, 19.65/hr; Karp,Melanie E, 3,219.00; Kath, Tyler,19.65/hr; Keogh, Chrystal L, 19.65/hr;Kirby, Erica R, 17.83/hr; Klock, Steven W,3,060.00; Koch, Pamela J, 3,250.00;Kulm, Bryce L, 19.94.hr; Lassegard, OleD, 4,207.00; Liggett, Amanda L, 19.94/hr;Luze, Krystal M, 3,457.00; Malone, Tim-othy, 4,267.93; Maxfield, Phillip L,3,907.00; McCune, Steve J, 3,911.00;McDonald, Joseph, 5,506.00; McGhee,Alyssa M, 3,543.00; McNelley, Jon,19.65/hr; Meier, Andrew T, 19.94/hr;Miller, Jeremy R, 3,943.00; Milliken, Fred-erick R, 4,249.00; Mogensen, Mikki M,15.62/hr; Moore, Kristopher A, 3,543.00;Morem, Natalie J, 19.65/hr; Morris,Jerome D, 4,109.00; Munsch, Casey L,4,140.00; Nisen, Joshua D, 3,543.00;O'kane, Clare R, 3,219.00; Opitz, Chris-tian K, 19.94/hr; Palmer, Zachary L,19.65/hr; Paulin, John C, 5,379.00;Pawelski, James A, 2,779.00; Pesek,Benjamin R, 2,776.00; Peterson, JoyceM, 17.83/hr; Popp, Gary D, 2,989.00;Pressley, Heather M, 2,916.00; Prevett,David, 23.71/hr; Pruess, Donell L,3,218.00; Pyle, Tim J, 3,967.57; Reckling,Melissa A, 3,218.00; Reynolds, WilliamL., 4,998.00; Ricke, David G, 4,642.00;Rosa, Pedro W, 19.94/hr; Rowenhorst,James A, 6,072.00; Rubins, David,4,267.93; Runge, Cody W, 17.22/hr;Sachs, Brandon M, 15.62/hr; Salverson,Crystal R, 18.09/hr; Severson, Peggy J,5,841.00; Sitzes, Gretchen E, 3,632.00;Smith, Christa, 4,531.00; Sorensen, Jef-frey, 4,879.00; Springer, Ronelle J,15.62/hr; Steele, Mark A, 4,575.00;Steele, Samuel L, 3,543.00; Temple,Joseph A, 3,723.00; Trenary, Kelly,5,186.84; Trevillyan, Cole J, 19.94/hr;Triplett, Steve W, 19.94/hr; Twiss, Eva M,2,916.00; Van Berkum, Roy A, 4,143.00;Vanek, Ian J, 17.83/hr; Vivardo, YolandaM, 4,065.18; Walker, Brian D, 3,907.00;Waterson, Trevor, 19.65/hr; Weygaerts,John J H, 4,307.00; White, Joshua A,19.65/hr; Williamson, Angel, 16.17/hr;Wilson, Kenneth R, 4,143.00; Winckler,Nichole J, 4,414.00; Wojcik, Michael S,4,243.00; Wolfe, Brady, 19.65/hr; Yantis,Robert W, 5,695.00; Zelfer, Cristina M,15.62/hr; Hill City LE: Doud, Raymond T,19.94/hr; Johnstone, Bruce R, 4,105.00;Kimball, William D, 3,632.00; KeystoneLE: Comrie, Terry L, 4,644.00; New Un-derwood LE: Mcpherson, Richard E,4,105.00; School Liaison: Brumbaugh,Samantha G, 4,760.00; Climis, Kevin A,4,420.00; Fagerland, Jesse A, 3,945.00;Ghents, Michael H, 4,644.00; Halverson,Kyle R, 4,879.00; Wall LE: Carlson,Adrien C, 3,632.00; Kenrick, Casey L,4,105.00; Lange, Louis H, 3,849.00; Ju-venile Services Center: Ackerman, Car-rie L, 15.62/hr; Atkinson, Donald B,5,379.00; Becker, Erin V, 3,723.00; Be-dard, Pascal A, 3,849.00; Blanden, JulieA, 4,820.85; Bowling, Jeffrey Robert,4,312.00; Braun, Kelly S, 4,207.00; Bray,Timothy J, 2,711.00; Buhler, John M,3,945.00; Burney, Donna E, 3,984.02;Clausen, Halli D, 3,030.32; Cummings,Michele D, 4,531.00; Danley, Jeremy E,4,591.46; Deneui, Kaylee, 3,943.00;Gerry, Loren L, 3,723.00; Guilmett, Kim-berly R, 3,849.00; Guilmett, Michael S,4,207.00; Guttierez, Joseph, 5,108.00;Hauck, William C "Bill", 4,044.00; Heidel-berger, Elizabeth M, 3,812.00; Heinert,Heather N, 4,642.00; Horn, Kelly J,3,984.02; Hupp, Ryan A, 4,105.00; Jaure,Miranda, 19.65/hr; Kaiser, Michele M,4,355.00; Knecht, Liesl R, 4,105.00; Kraft,Josh J, 4,310.00; Levy, Sara L, 4,002.00;Lindblom, Timothy R, 5,240.00; Lindsey,Eric W, 4,207.00; Luedtke, Robert L,4,312.00; Maclanders, Rebecca L,3,441.00; Maher, Jared F, 3,907.00; Mar-tin, John P, 3,632.00; Martina, Jan A,3,064.00; Mcdonald, Mary T, 2,845.00;Mcmillan, Thomas J, 4,760.00; Mehrer,Michelle M, 24.85; Olson, Collette R,4,528.00; Oyler, Lucas J, 4,349.00; Pat-terson, Darren D, 4,310.00; Pinkowski,Ryan D, 3,943.00; Ricke, Jolonda L,4,995.00; Rodgers, Michael W, 3,723.00;Rogers, Francis Jr, 4,760.00; Rosendahl,Richard V, 3,907.00; Ruff, Kathryn R,3,064.00; Schunneman, Gregory J,3,723.00; Sehr, Brenda L, 4,105.00; Sil-vernail, Tara E, 23.91; Smith, Dennis F,4,760.00; Snow, Tyler J, 4,005.00; Spear,Leo B, 4,873.00; Standing, Agnes J,2,776.00; Standing, Rod L, 2,849.00;Stec, Amy L, 3,215.00; Stewart, ThomasJ, 3,037.94; Towne, Dana R, 2,989.00;

Weathers, Allison L, 3,943.00; Weathers,Martin J, 3,723.00; Wood, Heather C,5,424.00; CCADP: Alexander, Stanley A,3,063.00; Anderson, Colby, 2,989.00; An-dres, Mallory, 16.41/hr; Ayers, Delilah,3,733.00; Bell, Robert E, 3,218.00;Bergstrom, Carrie A, 3,295.00; Brown,Scott A, 16.17/hr; Bruguier, Willard K Jr,16.41/hr; Cole, Jason W, 17.22/hr; Cutler,Lyle G, 2,645.00; Darnall-Knowlton, Tam-mie A, 3,140.00; Deblieck, Melodie A,16.17/hr; Dolor, Art R, 16.17/hr; Dvorak,Christopher E, 16.41/hr; Fielder, Stacey,4,632.00; Flagg, Connie, 16.17/hr; Gib-bons, Gaylene M, 3,377.00; Goetz,Michael, 16.17/hr; Gonzalez, Talona,3,295.00; Halter, Glenda R, 26.11/hr;Hammond, Robert W, 3,063.00; Hansen,Justin A, 3,462.00; Hudgens, Susan A.,3,462.00; Jackson, Billy J, 3,140.00;Jumping Eagle, Adrianna M, 17.22/hr;Kautzman, Steven J, 2,711.00; Kelly,Nicole T, 2,988.00; Kemp, Amber K,3,755.00; Knapp, Thomas L, 3,462.00;Long, Delbert R, 3,295.00; Luthy, Anna L,3,090.00; Makepeace, Sean, 20.95/hr;Maxon, Chad M, 16.97/hr; McIntosh,Michelle K, 4,202.00; McGlade, Amy,16.97/hr; McLane, Clayton, 3,060.00;Meyers Nau, Rebecca S, 3,136.00; Mott,Chris, 16.97/hr; Nelson, Gary, 3,462.00;O'leary, Margaret M, 17.22/hr; Peterson,Patricia N, 3,406.00; Pratt, Linda L,4,049.00; Renville, Lynn M, 2,988.00;Sargent, Lori L, 3,295.00; Scherr, RonaldJ, 3,723.00; Scott, Shawnda L, 16.17/hr;Shelatz, Richard J, 3,136.00; Shepherd,Andrew L, 17.22/hr; Smith, Roman M,17.22/hr; Thomson, Amber, 16.41/hr;Wandrei, Georgene L, 16.41/hr; Whitaker,Nathan, 17.22/hr; White, Charles D,3,295.00; Wilhelm, Charisa J, 3,299.00;Wood, Brenda K, 6,072.00; Woods, Cyn-thia K, 2,708.00; Young, Crystal L,18.09/hr; Young, Deanna W, 3,295.00;Youngbullbear, Thomasadia S, 3,215.00;24/7 Program: Brevik, Michelle D,18.11/hr; Carmichael, Graling, 16.41/hr;Cullingford, Laurie S, 16.41/hr; Ellis-Stevens, Roberta A, 18.11/hr; Gilles, Eliz-abeth M, 16.41/hr; Johnston, Tessia M,4,105.00; Knowlton, Roger A, 16.41/hr;Mutschelknaus, Jesse K, 16.41/hr; Pe-tersen, Larry, 16.41/hr; Wright, Kristine A,16.41/hr; Fire: Gorton, Dennis L,5,564.00; Emergency Management:White, Alexa, 4,005.00; Wing, Jeanne,14.89/hr; Dispatch: Adams, James S,4,273.00; Arlaud, Chandra R, 4,006.00;Bitterman, Bonnie J, 4,373.00; Blackwell,Beverly E, 16.17/hr; Born, Stephanie L,22.01/hr; Callahan, Terri A, 4,532.00;Childs, Marissa L, 18.09/hr; Climis,Amber K, 3,543.00; Climis, Stephen A,19.94/hr; Colombe, Leslie A, 4,995.00;Comrie, Suzanne, 4,314.00; Dockter,Paul A, 3,723.00; Ellerton, Danielle L,4,314.00; Felkey, Daniel L, 4,212.00;Geary, Patricia J, 4,532.00; Gion, JosephA, 16.17/hr; Halterman, James M,3,457.00; Hollinshead, Leandria L,5,287.00; Kobes, Myrna C, 5,792.00;Martens, Jill M, 4,209.00; Mcmahon,Thomas J, 21.48/hr; Miller, Nikole M,3,629.00; Mullenix, Carrie R, 3,816.00;Neal, Heather A, 3,457.00; Nicolai, Geral-dine L, 5,128.00; Nilsen, Autumn C,3,723.00; Noble, Corey J, 3,813.00;Nordell, Donna L., 4,420.00; Olson,Stephanie J, 4,873.00; Piscopo, JosephF, 4,760.00; Reese, Thomas K, 19.94/hr;Ricke, Dustin, 20.44/hr; Rufledt,Theodore Jr, 5,788.00; Schmitz, Leslie A,3,816.00; Scott, Adam B, 4,105.00; Shoe-maker, Mary L, 4,873.00; Smith, Kelly D,4,420.00; Sortland, Sandra K, 3,723.00;Taylor, Justin P, 3,457.00; Thompson,Matthew F, 19.94/hr; Tomjack, Chad A,3,877.00; Highway: Beachem, Bryce K,3,960.00; Beachem, Kelly J, 3,140.00;Bertolotto, Connie J, 3,295.00; Bintliff,Glenn D, 5,711.00; Bullinger, Trinity R,3,140.00; Burleson, David W, 3,500.00;Casjens, Michael D Jr, 3,018.00; Colon,Carlos, 4,264.00; Dahlberg, Frank R.,4,264.00; Dartt, Burton E, 4,120.00;Eagle, Aaron T, 3,215.00; Emme, RobertW., 4,264.00; Fogelman, Brandon,3,093.00; Grable, Chris, 4,649.00;Grable, Robert J, 3,641.00; Hand, LarryR, 2,944.00; Hauser, Kenneth B.,5,387.00; Hertel, Jeremy L, 4,701.00;Hewett, Luke A, 3,063.00; Jannusch,Brian J, 16.17/hr; Jobgen, Jake, 16.17/hr;Junge, Hiene H, 7,418.00; Kavanaugh,Charles M, 18.09/hr; Kilber, Stephen,11.48/hr; Kirksey, Raymond E, 3,331.00;Kleinschmit, Douglas, 4,264.00; Krumm,Jerome W, 16.41/hr; Larson, Melvin'Dan', 4,877.00; Leiby, Michael J,3,063.00; Lester, Terry G, 4,019.00;Mcguire, James P, 3,063.00; Moyers, Pa-tricia Lynn, 16.41/hr; Nelson, Danny L,3,677.00; Peterson, Matt J, 4,642.00;Radke, Eric D, 3,821.00; Rice, Ralph,16.17/hr; Schock, Mark, 5,780.00; Scott,Duane C, 18.57/hr; Shockey, Cheryl C,3,632.00; Sletten, William D., 4,264.00;Stagner, Ronald A, 3,462.00; Sundquist,Orrin M, 4,264.00; Sutterer, Michael W,4,160.00; Townley, Robert H, 2,944.00;Tschetter, Wesley W, 4,632.00; Walker,Randy W., 4,877.00; Welk, William E,4,988.00; Wiehl, Christopher J., 4,264.00;Health & Human Services: Ader, AmalieM, 3,728.00; Anderson, Mary E, 16.41/hr;Avery, Steve P, 3,907.00; Dahlke, BrendaE, 4,644.00; Doorn, Charlene M,5,929.00; Guffey, Jamie M, 3,136.00;Jensen, Debra L., 3,632.00; Kivi, DanielR, 3,723.00; Lutke, Neal D, 3,911.00;Parker, Nanette M, 16.41/hr; Romey,Karen E, 6,912.00; Schmit, Jessica J,21.66/hr; Semmler, Mia M, 3,457.00; TiceIII, Merton, 4,632.00; Extension: Bruck-ner, Kathy M., 4,431.00; Weed and Pest:Ames, Daniel G, 12.98/hr; Blain, Louann,13.96/hr; Burkinshaw, Ryan P, 12.66/hr;Dargatz, Jeffrey L, 16.05/hr; Guffey, ScottJ, 5,159.00; Hensley, Donald R, 13.50/hr;Muller, David D, 12.85/hr; Rupert, ConradD, 12.98/hr; Smith, Craig J, 3,381.00;Planning and Zoning: Ervin, Jeri A,3,299.00; Fackrell, Rex E, 3,632.00;Jagim, Valerie A, 16.17/hr; Jennissen,Daniel W, 5,836.00; Molitor, Brittney L,4,414.00; Rausch, Kelsey L, 16.41/hr;Schmierer, Mandi D, 3,813.00; Zeller,Lysann C, 3,813.00. PAYROLL

Commissioners, 9,384.50; Human Re-sources, 4,585.67; Elections, 14,450.12;Auditor - liens, 2,278.68; Auditor,17,806.88; Treasurer, 46,518.77; DataProcessing - General, 42,456.37; State'sAttorney, 153,755.97; Public Defender,114,536.40; Juvenile Diversion,10,487.14; Victim's Assistance, 5,203.66;Buildings & Grounds, 98,998.01; Equal-ization, 62,802.39; Register of Deeds,20,722.05; Sheriff, 337,405.60; ServiceStation, 8,051.33; HIDTA Grant, 8,244.38;Jail, 432,234.74; Jail Work Program,2,765.72; Hill City Law, 11,443.42; Key-

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Pennington County Courant • January 17, 2013 • Public Notices Public Notice Advertising

Protects Your Right To Know.

stone Law, 6,077.20; New Underwood –Law, 4,170.67; School Liaison,17,013.10; Wall Law, 12,407.73; JSCTeachers, 18,685.03; Home Detention,7,572.01; JAIG/JSC, 3,313.42; Alcohol &Drug, 137,814.60; Friendship House,44,488.43; Economic Assistance,50,964.87; Mental & Alcohol-SAO,7,775.38; Mental & Alcohol-HHS,3,508.25; Extension, 4,280.16; Weed &Pest, 19,863.33; Mountain Pine Beetle, ;Planning and Zoning, 21,677.42; WaterProtection, 5,532.00; Ordinance,3,508.25; Juvenile Services Center,213,497.96; Highway, 205,138.65; FireAdministration, 6,385.52; Title III MPB, ;Dispatch, 171,259.28; Emergency Man-agement, 4,831.46; Emergency Manage-ment, ; Emergency Management, 406.24;24-7 Program, 16,061.76; PCCCC Build-ing Projects, 2,681.85. VOUCHERSA & B Business Equipment, 592.89; A &B Welding Supply Co, 95.97; A To ZShredding Inc, 83.40; A-1 Sewer & Drain,Inc, 320.00; Ace Hardware-East, 135.39;Active Data Systems Inc, 5224.81;Adams-ISC, LLC, 2059.73; Ader Con-struction, 4590.00; Ader, Amalie, 17.60;Air Works, 206.37; Al-Asfour, Ahmed,100.00; Alcohol Monitoring, 399.20;Americinn Motel, 924.00; Anderson,Mary, 17.60; Armstrong Extinguishers,125.00; Ashley, John, 170.00; Atrix Inter-national Inc, 319.45; Aw Direct Inc,552.58; Badlands Automotive, 713.34;Bailey JD & MP Merryman, 5370.00;Basler Printing Co, 702.75; BatteriesPlus, 18.95; Beezley, Lawrence D,230.00; Behavior Management, 9460.00;Behrens Mortuary, 1910.00; Bennett CoAuditor, 14424.00; Bennett, Robert,2430.00; Bettmann Hogue & Diedrich,877.33; BH Chemical Company Inc,2081.12; BH Obstetrics And, 216.07; BHOccupational Medicine, 25.00; BH Ortho-pedic &, 80.61; BH Pest Control, Inc,255.00; BH Power Equipment, Inc,118.88; BH Power Inc, 13.74; BH Truck &Trailer Inc, 832.30; BH Window CleaningInc, 11515.00; Biegler, Greg LPC,CCDCII. 120.00; Big D Oil Co, 173.15; Bonham,Letha R, 240.00; Border States Electric,1343.96; Bruckner, Kathy, 26.40; ButlerMachinery Company, 99.98; Cabela's Re-tail, Inc, 219.90; CBM Food Service,34332.63; CDW Government Inc,19355.38; Central Hills Plumbing, 33.50;Central Parts Warehouse, 3516.77;Champion Water Systems, 75.60; Chem-search, 450.30; Children's Home Society,2000.00; Chris Supply Co Inc, 602.62;City Of Hill City, 196.00; City Of RapidCity, 11283.80; Cleveland, Kittie, 148.00;Clifford, Brandon, 1215.00; Climate Con-trol Systems, 164.00; Coca-Cola BottlingCo Of, 366.00; Cody, Denise, 15.00; Col-bath, Angela M, 468.17; Collison, JeanneM, 15.00; Communication Services,1489.15; Community Health Center,791.50; Contractors Insulation, 1700.12;Contractors Supply, Inc, 88.50; CopyCountry, 543.00; Countryside Property,75.00; Crescent Electric Supply, 290.65;Dahlke, Brenda, 8.40; Dakota Pine Thin-ning, 675.00; Dakota Steel & Supply Inc,1664.60; Dakota Supply Group Inc,1198.53; Dakota Typewriter Exchang,2123.21; Dale's Tire, 11506.09; Darnall-Knowlton, Tammie, 9.44; Davis, Robert,68.00; Davison County, 35.02; De's Oil,Inc, 838.65; Degeest, Raymond R,1705.60; Dennis Supply -RC, 28.00; DhdConstruction Inc, 152.98; Dickerson, Tia,20.00; Dillon Law Office, 282.90;DOI/BLM Nat'l Interagency, 10.34;Eddie's Truck Sales Inc, 904.47; En-TechII LLC, 250.00; Evergreen Office Prod-ucts, 2110.90; Executive Mgmt Fin Office,72.00; Farmer Brothers Coffee, 710.20;Fastenal Company, 108.67; Feehan &Cline, Pc, 3458.70; Fink, Teresa L, 57.00;First Interstate Bank, 2153.43; First Inter-state Bank, 84.25; First Interstate Bank,1441.30; First Interstate Bank, 2298.40;First Interstate Bank, 331.54; Fischer,Cory, 1905.00; Flooring America, 685.20;Franks, Ronald D, 112.50; Friedman,Joshua D Dr, 825.00; Frontier Commer-cial, 1558.03; Fuhr, Steven, 16935.00;Fye, Tana, 8.20; Gallagher Ben Serv Inc,5000.00; Geib, Elston, Frost Pa, 9366.18;General Services Admin, 3334.06; Git-tings, Holly L, 165.00; Glasshoff, Kayla L,372.40; Godfrey Brake Service, 1439.03;Golden West Technologies, 500.00;Gomez, Victor, 1470.00; Gordon, John,250.00; Govconnection Inc, 16.36; GreatWestern Tire, Inc, 239.00; Grelind Print-ing Center, 168.85; Grey Law, 1734.75;Grimm's Pump Service Inc, 42.99; Grode,William R, 220.00; Groff, Dennis A,1148.00; Gunderson,Palmer,Nelson,390.80; Gustave A Larson Company,1981.46; Guttierez, Joe, 464.99; HaakonCounty Auditor, 3120.00; Haas, Judy,57.60; Hagen Glass Company, 4302.43;Harris, Betsey, 2558.14; Hartford SteamBoiler, 585.00; Harveys Lock Shop,93.22; Hautala, Keith A, 280.00; Have-meier, Leslie, 30.60; Health ConceptsWellness, 39.61; Health Education De-sign, 251.30; Heartland Paper Company,1811.95; Heinert, Heather, 40.00; HenrySchein Inc, 47.83; Hewlett-Packard,3519.20; Highmark Inc, 3790.00; Hill CityHardware, Inc, 46.61; Hillyard/SiouxFalls, 1709.38; Horwath Laundry Equip-ment, 1633.97; Hout, Eric, 500.00;Howes Oil Company Inc, 32329.71;Huron Culvert & Tank Co, 27006.90; Ind-off Inc, 349.13; Industrial Electric, 123.00;International Code Counci, 225.00; Inter-state All Battery, 440.00; Interstate Batter-ies, 107.95; Intoximeters Inc, 2000.00; ISILLC, 1152.04; J Scull Construction,1164463.05; Janz, Donald A, 425.00; JCSupply Co, 1466.97; Jefferson PartnerLp, 538.64; Jenner Equipment Co.,147.69; Jimmy John's Catering, 155.10;JJj's Engraving & Sales, 18.00; JohnsonMachine Inc, 843.95; Johnson Siding Vfd,100.00; Johnston, Oatin, 2190.00; Kee-gan, Stephen, 175.00; Kennedy Pier &Knoff Llp, 233.40; Kieffer, Mark, 28.80;Kinney, Jennifer Beth, 1998.95; KnechtHome Center Inc, 34.68; Knology, 32.64;Knuppe Ranch Lllp, 3039.86; KoletzkyLaw Office Prof, 221.20; Krause, Kyle,721.60; Kt Connections, 285.00; KwHoldings, 240.00; L-3 Communications,2012.10; Laboratory Corporation Of,4.50; Laforest, James, 56.80; LanguageLine Services, 248.53; Leadsonline,LLC,4194.00; Lewis & Clark Mental Heal,298.00; Lewis Drug Stores-Sf, 12.32;Lewno, Lucille M, 447.30; Lindquist &Vennum Pllp, 3000.00; Lutke, Neal,18.80; Lyle Signs Inc, 1997.50; MagnumElectronics, Inc, 3815.00; Manlove Psy-chiatric Group, 7550.07; Mann, Dennie,24.00; Marco, Inc, 900.08; Matheson Tri-

Gas, Inc, 257.74; Mathison Company,310.60; Mattson-Casteel, Cathy, 1993.60;Maxwell, Margaret, 11.76; Mayer, Donna,19.24; Mayo, Deb, 20.00; McAlpine,Kathryn, 17.00; McGas Propane Llc,409.75; McGowan, Wendy T, 2844.64;McKie Ford Inc, 8.49; McLeod's PrintingInc, 175.60; Medical Waste Transport,,238.51; Medicap Pharmacy - St Pat,1219.50; Medline Industries Inc, 3975.20;Mednansky, Douglas, 322.44; Melone,Lorie D Pc, 1607.05; Menards, 747.10;Mercy Housing Sdi-Llc, 270.00; MidwestMotor Supply Co, 717.75; Midzak, Gre-gory, 4665.00; Minnesota Estates,106.00; Moore Medical Corp, 621.22;Morrison, Dustin, 373.86; Moss, WilliamA, Psyd,Llc, 520.00; Moyle Petroleum,18064.83; Mro Corporation, 60.20; Nel-sons Oil & Gas Inc, 1116.90; Neve's Uni-forms Inc, 1128.90; Newegg Inc, 2322.93;Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-East, 627.39;Northern Truck Equipment, 942.95;Northwest Pipe Fitting In, 82.63; O'Day,Valarie, 186.20; Office Of Attorney Gen-era, 129.75; Officemax Incorporated,369.00; Olson Towing Ii, 117.50; Orrock,Kenneth Eby, 377.20; Pacific Hide & FurDepot, 30.42; Pacific Interpreter Inc,112.50; Parker, Nanette, 14.40; Parks,Ashlie, 50.00; Parr Law PC, 934.80;Paulsen, Paul, 244.80; Peckosh, ThomasF, 335.00; Peckosh, Thomas F, 485.00;Penn Co Equalization, 109.14; Penn CoHealth & Human Sv, 95.20; Penn CoHuman Resources, 30.00; Penn Co JSC,29.39; Penn Co Juv Diversion, 118.46;Penn Co States Atty, 130.87; PenningtonCounty Courant, 1897.28; PenningtonCounty Housing, 147.00; PheasantlandIndustries, 1006.58; Phelps, Terri, 210.00;Phoenix Supply Llc, 209.76; Pine LawnMemorial Park, 600.00; Pioneer Enter-prises, Inc, 1860.00; Polenz, Brad,672.00; Pollard, Jerry, 170.00; Powell,Robert L, 175.00; Power House Honda,714.76; Prestige Chemicals, 331.75; ProWindmill, Inc, 98.00; Prue, Randy, 20.00;Psychological Assoc. Of, 500.00; Psycho-logical Evaluations, 1105.00; Purdy,James, 20.00; Quill Corporation, 780.21;Radiology Assoc. Prof. Ll, 225.99; RapidChevrolet Co Inc, 75873.11; Rapid CreekPartners, 270.00; Rapid Rooter, 105.00;Rapid Tire & Alignment, 838.81; RapidTransit System, 30.00; RC Area SchoolDist 51-4, 1769.29; RC Emergency Serv-ices, 298.49; RC Journal, 3258.20; RCPolice Dept-Evidence, 2298.48; RC Re-gional Hospital, 15.00; Rc RegionalHospital, Inc, 13016.69; RC RegionalHospital, Inc, 2155.56; RDO EquipmentCo, 240.41; Record Storage Solutions,644.98; Redwood Biotech, Inc, 2113.35;Redwood Toxicology, 350.00; RegionalWest Medical, 46.00; Reil, Robert,185.00; Rhodes Chemical Of The Bh,72.00; Rochester Armored Car, 358.40;Roesler, Eric, 2190.00; Roger Frye'sPaint Supply, 399.88; Runnings SupplyInc, 81.89; Safelite Fulfillment Inc,230.89; Sandberg, Ann G, 210.00; ScenicVfd, 1201.00; Schmidt Funeral Home,Llc, 1700.00; Schmidt, Gail, 175.00;Schreiner Enterprises, In, 25.00;Schweiger, Todd, 246.00; SD Dept Of Ag.(Rodent), 600.00; SD Dept Of PublicSafety, 150.00; SD Dept Of Transp-Fi-nance, 50241.31; SD Federal PropAgency, 30995.00; Sd Law Review,68.02; SD State 4-H Office, 51.75; SDSUWest River Ag Center, 12.42; Servall Uni-form/Linen Co, 2545.83; Sheehan MackSales, 126.27; Shepard, Susan, 71.25;Sherwin Williams Paints, 341.76; Shi In-ternational Corp, 613.37; Skinner & Win-ter Prof, Ll, 623.20; Snelling, David J,1875.00; Springbrook Software Inc,2246.49; Stadel, Tammy, 475.51; StanleyConvergent Securi, 4106.60; StevenBeckman Corp, 405.14; Street Image II,Inc, 2275.00; Sturdevant's- Rapid City,241.92; Summit Signs & Supply Inc,10.45; Swanda, Karen, 30.00; SwansonServices Corp, 98.50; Tangent Comput-ers, Inc, 1195.00; Time Equip Rental &Sales, 119.79; Tow Pros, 100.00; Traut-man, Nancy, 380.73; Tschetter AndAdams Law, 565.66; TW Vending Inc,577.31; TWL Billing Service &, 1235.00;Two Wheeler Dealer, 852.50; Ulrich,Henry Roy, 105.00; USPFO For SouthDakota, 3833.10; VA Bh Health Care Sys-tem, 36.75; Vanway Trophy & Awards,86.25; Verizon Wireless, 126.25; VerizonWireless, 61.06; Verizon Wireless,202.29; Verizon Wireless, 67.43; VermeerHigh Plains, 60.00; Vlieger, Tom, 222.40;Von Wald, Lynn, 170.00; Walker, Misti,69.90; Wall Health Services Inc, 18.00;Watertree, Inc, 693.00; Weathers, Allison,60.00; Wellspring, Inc, 2073.62; WestPayment Center, 2872.15; West RiverAnesthesiology, 240.00; West River In-trntnl Inc, 582.92; Western Communica-tion Inc, 547.00; Western Stationers Inc,5715.14; Western Thrifty Inn Llc, 330.00;Wex Bank, 95.56; Wex Bank, 450.40;Wex Bank, 47.97; Whisler Bearing Co,905.22; Williams, Gary L, 270.00; WinnerPolice Dept, 158.19; Witter-Merithew,Anna, 1025.00; WKC Enterprises,150.00; Yankton Co Sheriff Office, 25.00;Ziggy's, 39.90; At&T Mobility, 637.80 BhPower, 1,873.75 Cbm Food Service, 0.00City Of Box Elder, 122.36 City Of Hill City,7.75 City Of Rapid City-Water, 16,151.08City Of Wall, 135.20 First Administrators,214,947.71 Executive Mgmt Finance Of-fice, 18.00 First Interstate Bank, 7,209.33Golden West Co, 753.55 Knology,4,713.58 Medical Waste Transport,171.12 Montana Dakota Utilities,11,048.49 Qwest Corp, 243.58 QwestCommunications, 3.59 West River Elec-tric, 1,438.89 Verizon, 4,623.28 WexBank, 379.37.State Bar of South Dakota,250.00; First Interstate Bank,264.96;First Interstate Bank, 1934.31; Knology,203.80; SDML Workers CompensationFund, 39,795.00; First Western Insur-ance, 1,706.00; IIARC, 775,266.90; WellsFargo, 236,892.47.ADJOURN

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to adjourn the meeting.Vote: Unanimous. There being no furtherbusiness, the meeting was adjourned at10:32 a.m.

Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

Published January 17, 2013, at the totalapproximate cost of $405.71.

NOTICE OFVACANCY

MUNICIPALITY OF QUINN

The following officers will become vacantdue to the expiration of the present term

of the elective officers. One three yearterm for the Town Board of Trustees forthe Town of Quinn. Qualifications for thenominee are to be a resident of Quinnand to be a registered voter.

Circulation of the nomination petition maybegin January 25, 2013 and petitions maybe filed in the office of the finance officerlocated at 710 Glenn Street, Wall, SD57790, between the hours of 8:00 am and5:00 pm, mountain time, no later than the22nd of February 2013.

Submission of written request to withdrawcandidate’s name from nomination is tobe filed in the office of the finance officerlocated at 710 Glenn Street, no later thanFebruary 22, 2013, at 5 pm, mountaintime.

Town of QuinnFinance OfficerDeborah Bryan


QUINN TOWNBOARD

OF TRUSTEES

REGULAR MEETINGJANUARY 7, 2013

The Quinn Town Board met at 7 pm,Monday, January 7, at the Quinn Commu-nity Center. Board members present wereKevin Wenzel, Patty Coleman and JustonEisenbraun. Others present were MichaelLuedeman, Lorna Moore, Scott Holter,Rachel Davis and Finance Officer Debo-rah Bryan. Motion by Kevin, seconded by Justonto approve the agenda, motion carried.Kevin made a motion, seconded by Jus-ton to approve the minutes of the lastmeeting, motion carried. Motion by Jus-ton, seconded by Patty to approve the fi-nancial statement, motion carried. Kevin stated that there is one electricmeter for the Quinn Volunteer Fire build-ing and Town of Quinn maintenanceshed. There was a lengthy discussion onTown Ordinances, this matter will betalked about at the next meeting. There was a verbal complaint on dogsknocking over a garbage bin, the trusteesasked Debbie to send a letter to theowner of the dogs. Motion by Kevin, seconded by Patty toapprove the vouchers, motion carried.The following vouchers were paid:WREA, $214.00; Pennington CountyCourant, $30.32; Kevin Wenzel, $25.00;Patty Coleman, $25.00; Juston Eisen-braun, $25.00; Debbie Bryan, $200.00;De’s Oil, $309.80; Michael Luedeman,$50.95; Wall Building Center, $31.99; Un-employment Insurance of SD, $4.38; IRS,$386.63. With all business complete, the meet-ing was adjourned.

Deborah BryanFinance OfficerTown of Quinn


WASTA TOWNBOARD OFTRUSTEES

JANUARY 7, 2013

The Wasta Town Board held their reg-ular meeting on Monday, January 7, 2013at the community building. Board Presi-dent Justin Crawford called the meetingto order at 7:02pm with board memberDorreen Skillingstad. Persons attendingthe meeting were Kari and Kendall Kjer-stad, Tammy Green, Dorothy Bathel andBarb Crawford. Motion by Justin, second by Dorreen toapprove the December 3rd minutes asread. Motion carried. Motion by Justin, second by Dorreen toapprove the financial statement for No-vember and December as given. Motioncarried. Motion by Justin, second by Dorreen toapprove the bills as follows: Justin Craw-ford, December wages, $28.30; DorreenSkillingstad, December wages, $23.59;Tammy Green, December wages,$566.10; Carolynn Anderson, Decemberwages/supplies, $320.30; Walker Refuse,garbage pickup, $637.92; WREA, elec-tricity, $720.68: Pennington Co. Courant,publishing, $47.27; SD Association ofRural Water, 2013 dues, $320.00: SDDENR, 2013 wastewater fees, $50.00:SD Dept of Labor, unemployment, $5.37:Energy Laboratories, water test, $12.50;Midwest Cooperatives, propane,$326.88; Agents of Insurance, Fire Dept.

liability, $500.00; Northwest Pipe, curbbox/stops, $304.94; EFTPS, payroll tax,$126.36; Racicky Plumbing, water leakrepair, $917.38; WBC, supplies, $3.49.Motion carried. Motion by Justin, second by Dorreen toapprove a June 4th election date for amunicipal election if needed. Motion car-ried. Motion by Justin, second by Dorreen toapprove the combined election agree-ment with the City of Wall and the WallSchool District. Motion carried. Justin’s position is up this year for athree (3) year term. Petitions can begincirculating on March 1st and need to beturned in by March 26th at 5:00pm. Motion by Justin, second by Dorreen toapprove Resolution 13-1: 2013 salaries.Motion carried.

RESOLUTION 13-1TOWN OF WASTA –

SALARIES

BE IT RESOLVED that the fol-lowing annual salary schedulebe adopted effective January7, 2013:

Finance Officer: $295.00 permonth, $25.00 per specialmeeting

Water Technician: $600.00 permonth

Board President: $30.00 permonth, $25.00 per specialmeeting

Board Trustee: $25.00 permonth, $25.00 per specialmeeting

Adopted and dated this 7th dayof January 2013.

______________Juston Crawford,

Board Trustee

ATTEST:

________________________Carolynn M. Anderson,Finance Officer

A replacement for Stan’s position willnot be re-appointed by the board; there-fore, anyone interested in completing histerm that has one year remaining willneed to circulate a petition. There was discussion on the waterleak that was between the Wasta Bar andNorm Current’s. The board asked Tammyto contact Ronnie Racicky for a quote toinstall a water main along C Avenue thatwould service the Wasta Bar and NormCurrent separately. It will be brought backfor discussion at the February meetingand to determine if the project should bebid. With all business complete, Justin ad-journed the meeting at 7:45pm.

Carolynn AndersonFinance OfficerTown of Wasta


Pennington County Courant • January 17, 2013 • Public Notices Public Notice Advertising

Protects Your Right To Know.

Proceedings of PenningtonCounty Commissioners(cont. from previous page)

FINANCIAL FOCUSINVESTING IS A MARATHON

-- NOT A SPRINTRichard Wahlstrom

www.edwardjones.com Investors sometimes may getfrustrated with their investmentsbecause those investments don’tseem to produce quick results. Per-haps that’s understandable in ourfast-paced society, in which we’vegrown accustomed to instant grati-fication. But investing is, by na-ture, a long-term activity. If youlook at it in terms of an athleticevent, it’s not a sprint, in which youmust pull out all the stops toquickly get where you’re going. In-stead, it’s more like the 26.2-milerace known as a marathon. And as an investor, you can learna few things from marathoners,such as: •Preparation — No one gets upone day and is ready to run amarathon. Marathon runners trainfor months, and even years. As aninvestor, you, too, need to prepareyourself for the “long run.” How?By learning as much as you canabout different asset classes, typesof risk and all the other factors as-sociated with investing.

•Patience — Marathoners knowthey have a long haul in front ofthem, so they typically create a“game plan” — one that takes intoaccount such factors as their phys-ical condition, the weather on raceday and the characteristics of thecourse, such as whether it’s hilly orflat. Investors should also create astrategy — one that encompassestheir goals and ways of working to-ward them — and stick to thisstrategy. •Perseverance — Marathonersmay deal with injuries, dehydra-tion and other setbacks, eitherwhile training or during the actualrace. But as long as they’re able tokeep going, they do so. As an in-vestor, you too will face obstacles,such as market downturns. But aslong as you continue investing anddon’t head to the “sidelines,” youhave a good chance of makingprogress toward your goals. •Vision — Marathoners studythe course they’re on, so they knowwhat’s ahead — and where they’regoing. As an investor, you also needa vision of what lies in front of you— the number of years until yourretirement, the type of retirement

lifestyle you anticipate, what sortof legacy you plan to leave, and soon. Your vision will help drive yourinvestment decisions. •Proper coaching — Not allmarathoners have individualcoaches, but many have at leastgone to clinics or joined runningclubs so they could learn moreabout the various aspects of thisgrueling event. As an investor, youcan certainly benefit from guidanceor “coaching” in the form of a finan-cial professional — someone whoknows your individual needs, goalsand risk tolerance, and who has theexperience to make recommenda-tions that are appropriate for yoursituation. Every marathoner is familiarwith the difficulties of the chal-lenge and the satisfaction of finish-ing the race. As an investor, youalso will be tested many times.Furthermore, you’ll never reallycross the “finish line” because you’llalways have goals toward whichyou’ll be working. Yet, by emulatingthe traits of successful marathon-ers, you can continue working to-ward your objectives — and per-haps you’ll avoid the blisters, too.

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Interior

News

The Looking Glass of Time

Elm Springs in Meade Countyafter the holiday, she had visitorsfrom Creighton waiting her re-turn. They were two coon houndsbelonging to Paul Lurz. The dogshad wondered across theCheyenne several days before on acoon hunt. They were wearingidentity, so the owner was notifiedand made a trip of a little over onehundred miles to get his dogs. Adog, being man’s best friend, ismore than welcome to this accom-modation. However the older dogsitting very stately in the backseat of Paul’s car on return home,hung his head in shame knowinghe had caused his owner an incon-venience.

40 years ago… Dale and Lela Schildhauer havepurchased Bud Estes’ interest inthe S and E Gambles Store. Gam-bles began doing business in wallin 1946, in the front half of thebuilding now occupied by Shelton’sV Store. The business was startedby Lysle and Norris Dartt. In July1948, the Dartts sold the GamblesStore to Elmer Estes. The businessgrew and in 1950 he added ontothe building. In 1957 he built thenew fire proof building and movedinto it. Dale Schildhauer joinedinto partnership with Elmer Estesin April 1968 and became activemanager of the store. Ted Hustead was presented aplaque for 39 years of service onthe Wall City Council by DelbertSebade. The presentation wasmade by the Wall Chamber ofCommerce at their noon luncheonat the Cactus Cafe, Monday. In re-ceiving the plaque Ted said, “Therewere some ups and downs servingon the City Council. A few times Ijust as soon of not been there”. Hethen mentioned many of the pleas-ures and rewards of the office. Richard Hustead, student at theState University in Brookings, hasbeen assigned a student teachingposition for the 1973 spring semes-ter in the Brookings ElementarySchool.

30 years ago… The final 1982 edition of the Pi-oneer Review marked a milestonein the newspaper career of LesRavellette, publisher of the Pio-neer Review in Philip, the Pen-nington County Courant in Wall,and the Murdo Coyote in Murdo.The New Years’ edition marked thestart of Ravellette’s 21st year aspublisher of the Pioneer Review,Haakon County’s only legal news-paper. Work on the exterior of the FirstWestern Bank was completed lastweek with the installation of a newlighted sign. The computerizedsign offers several changes fromthe old sign which gave the dateand temperature. The new signwas constructed and installed byDaktronics of Brookings. In addi-tion to the time and temperature,the sign has the capability of dis-playing messages. The Board of Directors of theFirst Western Bank announcedFriday, January 7, that Delbert Se-bade had resigned as president,and accepted another position —as vice-chairman of the Board ofDirectors. Members of the boardare Bill Hustead, Merle Crown,Paul Christian (president of theboard), Roy Olson (Elm Springs),Norbert Sebade, Delbert Sebadeand Randall Lampe, Huron.

Philip walked away with firstplace in the Wall InvitationalWrestling Tourney last Saturday.Harding County and Wall finishedsecond and third, respectively.Marty Huether, Wall and DaveOleson, Bison, were selected asOutstanding Wrestlers. Huetheralso had the most pins in the leastamount of time. He pinned threecompetitors in the following times::49, 4:31 and 5:00 for three in10:30. Dan Letau of Newell hadthe quickest pin in :34. Wall’s gymnasts won their firstmeet of the season this Mondaywhen they traveled to BelleFourche to meet Belle and Lead.The Eagles won the meet with ascore of 78.4. Leading the scoringfor Wall was Jodi Schell with athird on the balance beam and afirst in the vault with a score of8.0. 20 years ago… According to Pennington CountySheriff, Don Holloway, five peoplewere arrested Sunday, January 3,one a minor, in connection with theburglary and fire of a rural Quinnhome. Holloway said that fire peo-ple probably broke into the homeowned by Peno Farms, Inc. AnnSieler, Saturday night or earlySunday morning. The Wall Volun-teer Fire Department responded toa call of a reported fire at 10:44a.m. on Sunday morning. Hol-loway commented that after tak-ing some things from the house thegroup apparently set fire to it, asthey were leaving. The five werearrested in the town of Quinn. Lisa Kjerstad was chosen YoungWoman of the Year in a cere-monyheld at the Wall CommunityCenter on Saturday evening, Jan-uary 2, 1993. Four senior girlsfrom Wall High School compete for

the selection of Young Woman ofthe Year. They included Shelly An-derson, daughter of Dennis andLaVonne Anderson; Lisa Kjerstad,daughter of Ted and Laura Kjer-stad; Anna Eisenbraun, daughterof David and Maria Eisenbraun;and Janet Carmichael, daughter ofBrenda and Lyle Carmichael. On January 5, 1993, the WallEagles came off Christmas vaca-tion geared up and ready to playball against the Kadoka Kougarsin Wall. Although the Eaglesplayed hard, it seemed that theywere unable to completely utilize

the mistakes made by their oppo-nents and fell short of the win by16 points The final score wasKadoka 76, Wall 60.

10 years ago… The First Western Greater WallFoundation has recently awardedgrants to three area projects, withcontributions totaling $14,000.Representatives of the New Un-derwood School system received acheck from Norbert Sebade of theFirst Western Greater Wall Foun-dation in the amount of $2,000 forthe purchase of new playground

equipment. The City of New Un-derwood also received a check for$2,000. The funds will go towardsa purchase of a cover for the newpool. The Creighton Hall was theother recipient for a grant in theamount of $10,000 towards therenovation of the hall. Miranda Shull and Bruce Kitter-man will marry February 15, 2003.Their parents are Wayne andMelanie Shull and Stuart andShirley Kitterman, all of Wall. Thebride graduated from Aveda Insti-tute in Minneapolis, Minn., in Au-gust 2000 and is working as a

Aveda Advisor at Salon Cielo inOrlando, Fla. The groom gradu-ated from USD in May 2002. Sommerlyn Mortensen andGary Naescher will marry May 24,2003. Their parents are Clark andAudrey Mortensen and John andTwila Naescher, all of Wall.Mortensen will graduate fromBlack Hills State University inMay with a Bachelor of Science inAccounting. Naescher graduatedfrom Western Dakota Technical In-stitute in May 2002 and is em-ployed as a fabricator/welder.

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pennington co. courant, january 17, 2013

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