pennington co. courant, july 25, 2013

7/27/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, July 25, 2013

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$1.00(tax included)

Number 30

Volume 108

July 25, 2013

Youth Business Adventure(YBA) recently completed its 34thanniversary sessions, hosting 197high school seniors, along with ed-ucators and business executivesfrom across the state of SouthDakota during two week-long ses-sions.

The first session was held atBlack Hills State University inSpearfish while the second sessionwas held at the University ofSouth Dakota.

Local participants includedNicole Eisenbraun, KaitlinSchreiber and Tyler Peterson.

At YBA, the students and educa-tors gained vital information aboutthe business world from those who

work and live in that world, thebusiness executives or Company

Advisors and volunteer speakers.

YBA hosts 34th anniversary sessions

Culex tarsalis mosquito num-bers are increasing across thestate and more of the mosquitoesare positive for the West Nile virus(WNV), says a state health official.

The Culex tarsalis is the pri-mary carrier of WNV in SouthDakota.

From the first week of July tothe second, we saw a substantialincrease in Culex mosquitoes and

also a rise in the number of WestNile positives, said LonKightlinger, state epidemiologistfor the Department of Health.

Those higher numbers mean anincreased risk of disease transmis-sion so its important that peopleprotect themselves with appropri-

They also had the opportunity togain college credits for their partic-ipation in the YBA sessions.

In addition, the schedules in-cluded a tour of area businesses,Spearfish Forest Products inSpearfish and Kolberg Pioneer in

Yankton.Companies competed in a busi-

ness management simulation, aBusiness Quiz Bowl, produced aone minute TV commercials, de-signed a company logo, partici-pated in a problem solving activityand presented business plans be-fore a panel of volunteer judges.

Students also were entertainedwith evening activities of bowling,swimming and dancing.

Since its inception in 1980,Youth Business Adventure hasbeen sponsored by the South

Nicole Eisenbraun Kaitlin Schreiber Tyler Peterson

Dakota Chamber of Commerceand Industry, a statewide businessorganization located in Pierre. Theprogram is completely fundedthrough contributions from gener-ous South Dakota business, corpo-rate and individual sponsors.

Preparations are currently un-derway for the 35th annual ses-sions of the Youth Business

Adventure program.The first session will be held at

the Black Hills State Universityfrom June 1 - June 6, 2014 and thesecond at the University of SouthDakota in Vermillion, June 15 -June 20, 2014.

For further information aboutYouth Business Adventure, contact

the local participants or call theYBA office at 1-800-742-8112.

Mosquito numbers, WNV positivesincreasing across South Dakota

ate repellent.Kightlinger noted that histori-

cally 90 percent of South DakotasWNV cases have occurred frommid-July to mid-September.

To date, South Dakota has re-ported four cases of human WestNile (Brookings, Buffalo, Jonesand Spink counties) and 23 posi-tive mosquito pools.

To prevent mosquito bites and

reduce the risk of WNV:Use mosquito repellents

(DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eu-calyptus, or IR3535) and limit ex-posure by wearing pants and longsleeves in the evening.

Limit time outdoors from duskto midnight when Culex mosqui-

toes are most active.Get rid of standing water that

gives mosquitoes a place to breed.Support local mosquito control

efforts.Personal precautions are espe-

cially important for those at highrisk for WNV people over 50,pregnant women, transplant pa-tients, individuals with diabetes orhigh blood pressure, and those

with a history of alcohol abuse.People with severe or unusual

headaches should see their physi-cians.

Find WNV prevention informa-tion on the Web at http://westnile.sd.gov.

by Laurie HindmanEastern Pennington County Am-

bulance District President WallyHoffman called their Tuesday, July16 meeting to order.

A special hearing was held to no-tify members of the district on theneed to change the tax levyprocess. Secretary/Treasurer Car-olynn Anderson explained to theaudience when the district was

first setup they were working withthe county who said they could im-plement a tax levy which would ex-empt ag land from being taxed.

She went on to say when thestate reviewed the plan they saidits not possible to go with a taxlevy but with a special assessment.

Anderson has completed a newspread sheet marking only theowner/occupied property that wasoriginally voted on to form the di s-trict for the county auditor to re-view.

Anderson noted the special as-sessment cant exceed 60 cents ofthe total amount to be taxed. Shecalculated the district would re-ceive $56,957.00 for 2014, which isa slight decrease since they donthave a mill levy for capital outlayanymore.

Butch Kitterman wanted toknow if they could do this since itwasnt voted on.

Anderson passed out the officialballot that was used to form thedistrict. In the states attorney ex-planation it states, The District,as a governmental entity, will havethe authority to organize, estab-lish, equip, maintain, and super-vise an ambulance service to servethe District and to finance its ac-tivities through taxes, assess-ments, and other financingmechanism authorized by South

Dakota law.Hoffman expressed the district

should stay with the six mills withother board members also agree-ing. A motion was made and ap-proved to keep the specialassessment at 60 cents per thou-sand of the total owner/occupiedvaluation of the district.

The 2014 budget will be tableduntil next month so Anderson and

Dawn Hilgenkamp can get to-gether to see if there are any otheritems that will need to be factoredinto the 2014 budget.

Hilgenkamp brought an infor-mational item to the board. Sheasked, since EMTs have been is-sued W2s which makes them ac-tual employees of the ambulancedistrict will they fall under theObama Health Care law? Ander-son who has researched the issuepassed out information that shehad found on the computer. Hoff-man will call Thune or Noems of-fice to see whether the ambulancedistrict would fall under theObama Health Care plan.

Overtime was also discussed forEMTs, Paramedics and drivers.

Anderson called the Department ofLabor in Rapid City and was in-formed since the district is a Non-Profit Organization and they donthave an annual income of$500,000 they are exempt frompaying any overtime.

Mary Kay Wilson came beforethe board with a request to in-crease the wages for the Wall Am-bulance crew.

She was under the impressionthat this matter had already beendiscussed and feels that it is notfair that out-of-town EMTs getpaid more than the Wall crew.

She went on to say its not con-

ducive for a good work environ-ment and the system is grossly outof balance.

Wilson noted the Wall crew candecline the increase if they wantbut feels its not fair to them sincethey also give up their time for theambulance service.

Wilson said if the town EMTstook the pay increase the totalamount for wages would increase

by $2,700 a month.Anderson who is looking fromthe financial side informed theboard it would increase the wagesby $34,000 or more a year.

Hoffman didnt disagree withanything that Wilson said butnoted they are already $10,000over budget right now for laborand wondered how they can payfor the extra wages.

Kitterman will attend the nextambulance service meeting andask whether the town crew wouldbe willing to drop the run and mealmoney to make it a little easier fi-nancially for the district.

Anderson will call the county toput a hold on the list of propertiesshe had submitted to them.

A motion was made and ap-proved to get an interpretationfrom the attorney on the statestatute to see if the special assess-ment amount can be raised.

The board approved the minuteswith corrections for the June 17meeting.

The bills and financial reportwere approved.

The next ambulance districtmeeting will be held on Thursday,

August 15 at 7:00 p.m. at the WallCommunity Center meeting room.

With no other business themeeting was adjourned.

Ambulance district approvesspecial assessment resolution

Schulz receivesNSU WolfPACTscholarship

Autumn Schulz, of Wall, S.D.,has been awarded a $5,000WolfPACT Scholarship from

Northern State University inAberdeen, S.D. Schulz is thedaughter of Troy and GinaSchulz. She is a graduate ofWall High School and willbegin classes at NSU in fall2013. She plans to major inpre-mortuary science andbusiness.

~Courtesy Photo

The Relay For Life of QuadCounty (RFLQC) is just aroundthe corner. The event is being heldthis year in Wall on September 14and 15. The West end of SouthBoulevard is where the action willbe.

As part of the ceremonies,RFLQC will be presenting an inmemory of or in honor of videoduring the relay (weather permit-ting). This will honor people whoare fighting the battle against can-cer or those that have lost the fightto cancer. Photos can be submittedelectronically of someone youwould like to honor or rememberin the video.

When submitting a photo pleaseindicate if the photo is in honor ofor in memory of. If the photo is

in memory of a loved one pleaseinclude their birth date and date ofdeath.

Example of information re-quired with the photo:

In Memory of: Name: (As youwant listed with their photo),Birth Date: and Date of Death: (Ifyou do not want these dates listed,please specify that)

In Honor Of: Name: (As you

Relay For Life ofQuad County InHonor/In Memory

of tribute videowant listed with their photo)

To be included in the video allwe ask is that luminaria bags bepurchased there will be no addi-tional charge. Luminaria bags canbe purchased from any Relay ForLife team member. Several busi-nesses in Wall have them avail-able: Golden West, West RiverElectric, Wall Building Center andWall Food Center. The luminariaare $5.00 each. If you need helpscanning a photo, let us know andwe can help with that.The deadline for submitting photosis August 12. Please send yourphoto as an attachment to:[email protected] or [email protected]. If you have any ques-tions, please contact Sue Peters at279-2211 or Kelly Lurz at 279-

2249.The American Cancer Society

Relay For Life is a life-changingevent that gives everyone in com-munities across the globe a chanceto celebrate the lives of people whohave battled cancer, rememberloved ones lost, and fight backagainst this disease. Help us makethis a video to remember!

Teachers and students to partic-ipate in Foundations Park Stew-

ards youth-focusedservice-learning program

The National Park Foundation(NPF), the official charity of Amer-icas national parks, and Univer-sity of Phoenix announced thatBadlands National Park is one ofeighteen national parks to receivea 2013 Park Stewards programgrant.

Now in their second year of pro-gram sponsorship, the Universityprovided $187,000 in programfunding to the NPF to help highschool teachers and their studentsacross the country build a deeperconnection and sense of steward-ship for their national parksthrough curriculum and servicelearning projects.

This innovative program pro-vides critical support and access toteachers so that parks nationwidecan be utilized as the living class-

rooms they are, said Neil Mulhol-land, President and CEO of theNational Park Foundation.

Through this unique collabora-tion, and subsequent developmentof rich, relevant curriculum, thePark Stewards teachers create alife-long connection to Americasnational parks for their students.

Badlands National Park is usingthe grant to develop stronger part-nerships with teachers and stu-dents on the Pine Ridge IndianReservation.

Two teachers recently completedfive week residencies in the park,developing creative ways to con-nect park resources to their class-rooms.

Recognizing the importance ofexperiential education, the teach-ers intend to bring their studentsto the park to complete service-learning projects in the coming

school year.This is an expansion of theYouth Camp initiative that beganin 2011 Badlands recently releaseda video series that explores the im-pact of national parks in the livesof students who experience andlearn from nature.

The Park Stewards grant con-tinues to fund this and other youthprogramming.

Grant to engage next generationof National Park stewards

Engaging local tribal youth is acritical component of the tribal na-

tional park that is proposed for theSouth Unit of Badlands, said parksuperintendent Eric Brunnemann.

Someday these students will bethe leaders in their communitiesand may even pursue careers inthe National Park Service or part-ner agencies.

Since 2009, the Park Stewardsprogram has made it possible for88 high school teachers to work inparks over the summer break, cre-ating curriculum that will then betaught to their students in thecoming school year.

During the summer, the teach-ers and park staff also developservice-learning projects that willbe implemented by high schoolstudents throughout the course ofthe school year.

The projects range from moni-toring toxic mercury levels orwater quality to repairing historic

forts to creating digital park sto-ries, and all tie to state academicstandards and are meaningful tothe national parks.

The 2013 Park Stewards pro-gram will also select one studentfrom each grantee school team fora summer internship to help sup-port and build their interest intheir national parks and the Na-tional Park Service.

University of Phoenix is proudto once again support the NationalPark Foundations mission to en-rich Americas national parks andprograms by inspiring generationsof national park enthusiasts, saidPat Gottfried, vice president ofCorporate Social Responsibility for

Apollo Group, parent company ofUniversity of Phoenix.

University of Phoenix is com-mitted to environmental steward-ship in our operations, our

sustainability-related degree pro-grams and our environmental phi-lanthropy, and we are glad to helpreinforce this commitmentthrough our support of the Na-tional Park Foundation and theteachers and students it impacts.

For more information about theparticipating parks, please visitthe National Park Foundationwebsite. For more information on

the work of the National ParkFoundation or how you can sup-

port and protect Americas na-tional parks, please visitwww.nationalparks.org.

Apollo Group, parent companyof University of Phoenix, is dedi-cated to being a good corporate cit-izen by serving communities andindividuals across the country.

Through its corporate social re-sponsibility efforts, Apollo Groupfocuses on giving in the areas ofeducation, workforce readinessand sustainability. To learn moreabout the impact of these efforts,please visit www.csrreport.s.apollo.edu/. About the National

Park FoundationYou are the owner of 84 million

acres of the worlds most treasuredmemorials, landscapes, ecosys-tems, and historic sites -- all pro-tected in Americas more than 400national parks.

Chartered by Congress, the Na-tional Park Foundation is the offi-cial charity of Americas nationalparks.

We work hand in hand with theNational Park Service to connectyou and all Americans to theparks, and to make sure that theyare preserved for the generationswho will follow.

Join us in supporting your na-tional parks -- this is your land.www.nationalparks.orgAbout Uniersity of Phoenix

University of Phoenix is con-stantly innovating to help studentsbalance education and life in a rap-idly changing world.

Flexible schedules, challengingcourses and interactive learningcan help students pursue personaland career aspirations withoutputting their lives on hold.

As the flagship university of

Apollo Group, Inc. (Nasdaq:APOL), University of Phoenixserves a diverse student popula-tion, offering associate, bachelors,masters and doctoral degree pro-grams from campuses and learn-ing centers across the U.S. as wellas online throughout the world.

For more information, visithttp://www.phoenix.edu.


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Area New s

PenningtonCounty Courant

Publisher:

Don RavelletteGeneral Manager ofOperations:

Kelly PenticoffOffice 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 Penningt on CountyCourant office is located on the corner of4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall, SD.

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

E-mail Address: [email protected]

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

South Dakota Newspaper Association

U.S.P.S 425-720

Pennington County Courant July 25, 2013 Page 2

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4/8

Wasta WanderingsSubmitted by

Lloyd & Margee WilleyHoly Moley! Were about done

with July! Are we now into theDog Days of Summer? Im notsure of the exact definition butsome days the past couple weeks

just might fit in that category.Mary Lewis was welcomed home

Sunday by her cats and her neigh-bors. Well give her a few days tosettle in and then ask for particu-lars of her trip Stay tuned as

Paul Harvey would say.As promised last week we will

touch on July 4th, Part III. TheTalent Show.

From the beginning with ReganSimons National Anthem to thelast with Dorothy Shearer callingall to stand and join in Americathe Beautiful, it was just a greatevening. The talent in our little

corner of South Dakota is just topnotch and their willingness tocome to Wasta and share their tal-ent is so appreciated. Oldsters,youngsters, in-betweensters,songs, poems, patriotic readings,accordions and piano players leftme thinking, Dale Lewis would bePROUD!

We thank you all, participantsand audience for continuing thisfine July 4th tradition that Dalestarted.

Big thanks to partner, DorothyShearer, Tom and Angela Carterfor use of their sound equipmentand their technical expertise.

Lloyd and I appreciate so muchall of you who make the 4th of Julyevening so great in Wasta.

More recent news: MarilynKeyser visited brother Greg Rol-lands Nemo hideaway two weeksago. Also visiting was sister,Jeanne and Jeannes husband BobKelly. Marilyn said they had agood visit and continued familytime with cousins Gary and RubyKeyser at their home in Wall, Fri-day night for dinner.

Ash and Madi Grenstiner re-turned with friends, Ruth Bryanand Kassidy Sawvell, from churchcamp at Storm Mountain, Fridayevening. Talking with Ash andMadi, they each shared their var-ied stories of all they had done,

what fun and what a good experi-ence.When you see either or both

girls, ask them about their experi-ences. You will enjoy it!

Kelly Green is indeed backworking at the Badlands VisitorsCenter. She said she i s enjoying ita lot as she did last year. This pastweekend she was at the GameFish and Park Outdoor Campus in

Rapid City. She was there to tellvisitors about all the Badlands of-fered. Good job Kelly! Kellys birth-day is Tuesday, the 22nd sohappy 18th to you, Kelly!

Wasta will have a team partici-pating in the Relay For Life help-ing raise funds to research curesfor cancer in all its many and var-ied ugly disguises. If you wouldlike to participate in some way,please call 993-3149. We wouldlove to hear from you. The relayteams walk the laps but there are

other ways to participate. We willbe selling Luminaries which arethe paper bags with candles set insand, lighted at the event in mem-ory of those loved ones who died ofcancer or those loved ones whosurvived cancer. We must havefundraisers to raise money and areplanning a picnic in the park forone mid-August. Who knows theWasta schools mascots name? Itsall part of the Relay For Lifeteams organization so for now.

Happy Trails!

Pennington County Courant July 25, 2013 Page 4ocialsWall News

Gathered by Frances PosteWe have some anniversaries to

acknowledge. Harlan and LindaEisenbraun celebrated their 48thanniversary on July 4th. Mark andCarla Brucklacher were married41 years ago on July 14th. Ourcongratulations and the best ofwishes go out to each couple.

The Senior Citizens canceledtheir potluck supper last Thursdayevening as there was no air-condi-tioning in the dining room at

Prairie Village, seems they had toorder a part. The apartments dohave air conditioning. Theme mealfor July is also canceled.

Clayton and Charlene Kjerstadhave a cherry tree that produces alot of tart pie cherries. Lee Nevilleof Milesville came on Monday andpicked around five gallons of them.Wouldnt those pies be nice to havein your freezer?

Karol Patterson, Karen Gunnand Les Hammerstrom went toSioux Falls this past weekend tohelp Gene and Velma Hammer-strom celebrate their 50th an-niversary.

We offer our condolences to thefamilies of Floyd Speed Bendick-

son and Don Thorson, whose obit-uaries were in last weeks Courant.

Charlene Kjerstad went toSpearfish on Thursday and hadlunch with her mother Bea Ram-sey, brother Claude and AuntHazel Thompson. After lunch, shetook Hazel to Ft. Meade to theLong Term Care unit to visitEddie Colvin. Hazel and Eddie arealumni of Philip High School.Charlene spent overnight withClaudes and came home on Fri-

day.On Saturday afternoon, Char-lene Kjerstad took Sue Eisenbraunand Sues friend Mary to Pierre toget parts. On the farm, summer-time seems to be break down andfix it time.

Last Sunday, July 14th, a babyshower was held at the Wall GolfCourse Clubhouse for CarstenKjerstad, son of Conrad andKallie. It was well attended, butwe must mention close relativesthat were there: Mary Kjerstad,Marge Winkowitsch, Bea Ramsey,Hazel Thompson, Cleo Rowe, Car-olyn Anders, Gloria Hunt, JoannMartin, Jo Strong and GrandmaChris.

Our congratulations and goodluck go out to Donna Fauske asshe has retired from her positionat Golden West. Randy Shepardretired a while ago we wish thesame for him, also.

We have been fortunate to havesome showers now and then. The

Ash Creek Community has beenblessed with some very goodamounts the last couple weeks.

Dorothy Shearer announcedthat she and Lavon have anothergreat-grandchild. A girl, Paris Ella,was born to Jace and Tisha. Gregand Lori are the grandparents.

Douglas and Ruth Sisk of RapidCity, hosted a family gathering attheir home on Sunday for extendedfamily members. Bill and KayLeonard attended. People werethere from Arizona, Alaska andIllinois. Lots of visiting took place.

The Carmichael kids were at

Dave and Arla Olsons for supperFriday, July 12th. Out of townersincluded the families of Tom andKamie from Nebraska; Sherri andJon Nelson from Indianapolis. Jon,Sherri, James and Claire spentlast week with the Olsons, also.

Heard last Tuesday, July 16thwas Rita Haneys birthday, a for-mer resident of Wall, now RapidCity. All good wishes go out to her.

Alice Mettler, along with grand-daughter Emily Carstensen,hosted a surprise baby shower forgranddaughter Katie LaRue fromWhispering Pines, N.C., Friday,July 19th. A host of friends and rel-

atives attended. This will be Met-tlers first great-grandchild what a joy!

Visitors in Annetta Geigle'shome, in Wall, on Monday were,Marian Eisenbraun of Riverside,Calif., Esther and Guy Carsten,and Wanda and Steve Goodrich of

Rapid City, Ivan Eisenbraun,Kathy Davis, Nan Miller, Wade,Bena and Siene Geigle of Wall.

A group of young people fromEpworth United MethodistChurch from St. Paul, stayedovernight Saturday in the WallChurch. They also attendedchurch services on Sunday. Theywere on a mission trip.

Last year, about this time inJuly, we had HOT temperatures upper 90s and 100 and over. Inface, July 19th we had 112! Sothis year is considerably better.The forecast for the week shows alot of days with showers hope it

comes! Do it this very moment!

Dont put it off dont wait.Theres no use in doing a kind-

nessIf you do it a day too late!

~KingsleyHave a good week.

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Sponsored by:

Pennington

CountyCourant& Thompson

Photographicscontinued next

week.

Taylee, 7 years & Kylie, 4 yearschildren of

BJ & Bobbie Dartt, Wall.

Logan Wayne, 3 years &Myer Allen, 4 months,

children ofTucker & Jess Smith, Quinn.

Brodi, 7 years & Carter, 4 yearschildren of

Lance & Kelly Sundall, Wall

Tomorrows

Leaders

NEW ARRIVALS

Purses, Wallets& Scarves

Lcals receive an

addiinal 20% .279-2023 Wall, SD

SanDeesDaily Lunch SpecialsJuly 25th: Steak Tips over Rice

w/Veggies

July 26th: Super Nachoes

July 29th: Patti Melt

w/Corn Salad

July 30th: Philly Cheese Steak

w/French Fries

July 31st: Meat Balls w/Rice

w/Veggies

Call 515-0084 for delivery Wall

Wall YouthBasketbal l CampJuly 29, 30 & 31 WHS Gym

for boys & girls $20 per athlete

5th - 8th grade 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.K - 4th grade 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Contact Ryan Dinger to register, 605-944-1004.

Submitted by Lola Joyce Riggins837-2053 let it ring

Welcome aboardI am strongly thinking of doing

the Countryside news. My phonenumber is 837-2053. If you dontlet it ring, please say your name onthe answering machine and num-ber.

Delmer and Mary Paulsen trav-eled to Minn., the last part of Junefor a nephews wedding and a bigbrother/sister reunion at the fam-ily farm. All of Marys siblingswere there. Mary is the oldest ofeight. It was such an enjoyable

time.Delmer and Marys children and

grandchildren are so busy andgrowing so fast. Their youngestgrandson, Dreyson of BelleFourche, was six the 4th of July.

Marys youngest sister, LucilleMurname, is presently visitingMary and Delmer. Her husbandJim passed away from cancer twoyears ago.

Mary is busy in her huge gar-den. Thought: Great works are per-

formed not by strength but by per-severance.

Countryside News

State parks host outdoor activitiesSeveral state parks and recre-ation areas in South Dakota arehosting outdoor events and educa-tional programs at the end of themonth for visitors. The activitiesare a great opportunity to enjoy theoutdoors.

Christmas in July Campsite Dec-orating Contest, Lake ThompsonRecreation Area near Lake Preston,July 26-28. Celebrate Christmas inJuly! Bring along your Christmaslights, trees, wreaths and inflatablesnowmen to decorate your camp-site. Prizes will be awarded Satur-day night at 7 p.m. CDT to thecampsites with the most holidaycheer. Info: 605-847-4893

Christmas in July, Lake Her-man State Park and Walkers PointRecreation Area near Madison, July26-28. Join these parks for a festiveweekend of Christmas fun! Info:605-256-5003

Halloween in July, LakePoinsett Recreation Area near Ar-lington, July 26-28. Get in thespooky mood with a Halloweencampsite decorating display, cos-tume parade and even trick-or-treating! Be sure to bring candy foryour guests. Sign up at the welcomecenter to take part in the fun! Info:605-983-5085

Walk in the Woods, GoodEarth State Park at Blood Run nearSioux Falls, July 26, 10 a.m. CDT.Join us for a wonderful walk in thewoods and a mosaic craft. All ageswelcome and children and theirparents are especially invited to

join. Info: 605-987-2263Christmas in July, Chief

White Crane Recreation Area nearYankton, July 27. It's Christmas inJuly! Pack an extra set of lights anddecorate your campsite or a neigh-boring Ponderosa Pine and partici-pate in our contest. Even Santalikes to camp at South Dakota StateParks! Info: Chief White Crane,605-668-2985

Tee Walk and Leaf Book-marks, Newton Hills State Parknear Canton, July 27, 10 a.m. CDT.Join us in the parking lot by thedouble shelters on Sargeant CreekRoad to take a hike and learn aboutthe trees in Newton Hills StatePark. We will end at the Interpre-tive Shelter at the end of SargeantCreek Road where we will makebookmarks from leaves collectedalong the way. Info: 605-987-2263

The Dam Program, PalisadesState Park near Garretson, July 27,2 p.m. CDT. Learn how nature, an-imals and humans build dams, and

just why they are so important.Info: 605-594-3824

Hug a Tree, Newton HillsState Park near Canton, July 27, 2p.m. CDT. Bring a friend and comehug some trees. We are going to seehow well you can use your senses.Info: 605-987-2263

Lantern Tour, Fort SissetonHistoric State Park near Lake City,July 27, 9:30 p.m. CDT. Come andtour the Fort by lantern light.Lanterns provided. Info: 605-448-5474.

Constellations and Stories,Good Earth State Park at Blood

Run near Sioux Falls, July 27, 9:30p.m. CDT. Learn constellation sto-ries from cultures around the worldwhile looking at the Good Earthnight sky through a telescope. Info:605-987-2263

Umonhon Culture, GoodEarth State Park at Blood Run nearSioux Falls, July 28, 2 p.m. CDT.Join Verna and learn the history ofthis culturally rich site where sev-eral thousand American Indianssettled between the 12th and 17thCenturies, told from the Umonhon(Omaha) tribe perspective. Samplesof pottery and tools used in this In-dian Village will be available. Info:605-987-2263 or [email protected] Pre-register: 605-362-2777 orwww.outdoorcampus.org.

Outdoor Cooking and Na-ture Hike, Good Earth State Parkat Blood Run near Sioux Falls, July31, 7 p.m. CDT. Join the naturalists

around the campfire to learn somesimple outdoor cooking, and take aguided hike through the park. Info:605-987-2263

There is no cost to participate inany of the programs, but park en-trance licenses are required for allvehicles entering the park.


5/8

[email protected]

Pennington County Courant July 25, 2013 Page 5eligious

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Rh Ferl HmeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study Wednesdays

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

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall Ron Burtz, Pastor

279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.comSundays: Adult Bible Fellowship,9 a.m., Sunday Worship Service,

10:30 a.m.; Mondays: Womens BibleStudy, 7 p.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann

279-2359Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

WastaServices Sundays at 8:30 a.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.

New Underwood CommunityChurch Pastor Wes Wileman

Sunday School 9 a.m.;Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;

Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

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

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Dowling

Community ChurchMemorial Day through

Labor DayService 10:00 a.m.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

Pastor JamesHarbert

Bible Study,9:00 a.m.;

Sunday Services,10:00 a.m.

St. John's CatholicChurch

New UnderwoodFather William

Zandri

Mass: Sundays at11:00 a.m.;Wednesdays at

9:30 a.m. atGood SamaritanNursing Home;Reconciliation

before Sun. Mass

First EvangelicalLutheran Church WallPastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

St. Patrick's Catholic ChurchWall Rev. Leo HausmannMasses: Saturday 5 p.m.,

Sunday 8 a.m.Weekdays refer to Bulletin

St. Margaret Church LakesideMass: Saturday 7 p.m.

even number months orSunday 10 a.m. odd

number months

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

Sunday 10 a.m. evennumber months

"#"!

""

279-2175

Come & Go Baby Showerfor

Mary & Joey RoederSaturday, July 27th

1:00 p.m.Wall Community Center

meeting room

The family of

Harold Bensoninvite you to an Open House

in honor of his

100h Birhday

Sarday, As 3rd2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

New Underwood Community Center

If you cannot attend, cards may be sent to:

1205 Milwaukee St., Rapid City, SD 57701

Harolds children are:Kenneth Benson, DonnaCoyle, Beverly Mooney,

Dean Benson & Jean Treloar

("(&

%'&

(%%%"#!$##

*

)!&,#

!!!#+

!$$&%!"!(#'#)%

!!%!)$

80 years agoThe hail last Saturday after-

noon, although not as extensive aswas first reported, literally wipedout fields of grain in spotted areasnorth of Wall. Tuebers, Bielmaiers,Kellems, Smittens and Rennerswere some who had losses. Mrs.Smitten was badly bruised while

attempting to get her small chick-ens to safety. A great number ofchickens at various places werekilled. The wind broke severalwindows for MacGregor, while haildestroyed many more at otherplaces. Another destructive hailstorm visited the Geigle neighbor-hood, destroying large number ofchickens and a great deal of grain.

A fight with knives during thenight of July Fourth ended withtwo men, Roy and Burnard Janis,being brought to Wall where Dr.Mills took twenty odd stitches tosew up the gashes. A warrant isout for the arrest of the third party,Guy Bradford. The men live nearConata.

R.P. Campbell lost five of hismilch cows last week when heturned his cows from his shorteaten pasture into a field contain-ing small patches of cane. It took

only about ten minutes, says Mr.Campbell, for five of his best cowsto be stretched out dead. Some ofthe contents of their stomachswere sent to Brooking for analysis.The returns from there stated thatgrowing cane was nearly alwaysdangerous for pasturage becauseof the presence of a certain acid.

70 years agoThe strong wind which lasted

only a short while Saturdayevening, did considerable damageto trees and small buildings inWall and surrounding area. Anumber of buildings in the Geigleneighborhood were leveled to theground. Clair Knutson had one ofhis sheep wagons scattered overan acre of ground. His herder,Frank Milgen, feeling that hiswagon was about to take wings,stepped from his living quarters

just in the nick of time. He was leftwithout a home but uninjured. Ac-cording to the Tri-State rainguage, Wall received .38 of an inchof rainfall Saturday night, and .12for Sunday. Mrs. Art Richardsstated that at their place, aboutfive miles west of Creighton, theyhad four inches of rain in just afew minutes Saturday evening.Dams on their place filled, and thePierce dam ran over the spillwaytaking a great many fish alongwith the run-off. The lights wentout over the WREA system duringthe storm, and the Quinn and WallTheatres had to refund tickets totheir customers.

A lighted cigarette probablyrolled between the walk and theCourant office building shortly af-ternoon Saturday, causing a fire tostart under the floor of the build-ing. A light breeze from the eastcaused the smoke to drift under

the floor to the west cellar en-trance, and the fire was not no-ticed until a billow of smokehappened to puff out the east end.

An alarm quickly brought the fire-men, and after a few boards werecut out of the floor, water wasplayed upon the burning joists,and the fire was brought undercontrol. The damage was slight,but for a time all Main StreetProperty owners were wondering iftheir insurance policies were stillin force.

Word was received Friday of thetightening of the tire restrictionsto where a person who has fourtires will not be allowed a certifi-cate for a new tire. This meansthat anyone who has a tire fail willthereafter have to drive without aspare, as only tires enough to serve

for each wheel will be allowed.

60 years agoSeventy-nine year old Fred

Kneebone was robbed and tied lateSunday evening by a trio of menwho fled in a stolen truck from theBirdsall Sand Co. Kneebone was awatchman for the company at

Wasta. Three men walked into theshack about five, Sunday after-noon. They took about $35 fromhis personal effects and tied himup. Monday morning, Kneebonewas discovered when workmencame to work. The truck was foundnear Martin. Three men of thesame description stopped earlierSunday at the Louis Jensen ranch.They were walking and asked forwater.

Two minor accidents happenedbecause of the celebration July 10and 11. Max Hauk suffered ashoulder injury when a bomb hewas getting ready for the fire-works, exploded and caught himon the shoulder, knocking himdown. A couple in a tub of the CCruise got it spinning too fast andthey landed on the ground. Theywere not injured but the tub wasdamaged.

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS:Dog licenses are past due. Due tothe numerous complaints receivedby the city council about dogs de-stroying gardens and trees, all dogowners are hereby ordered to keeptheir dogs on a leash or on theirown premises.

50 years agoThe Wall Fire Department were

called yesterday afternoon whenthe Kellys Fireworks Stand wentup in a quick blaze of smoke, andsmoke was all that was left whenthe fire equipment arrived. Mrs.Kelly reports a loss of $500 worthof fireworks and $150 in currency.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark ofWall, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Jean Mathilda toLanny B. Myers, son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Lee Myers of Thomp-son, Iowa. Miss Clark is a gradu-ate of South Dakota State Collegeand is presently teaching in theRapid City Pubic Schools. Her fi-ance is presently employed by

American Air Filter. An Augustwedding is planned.

The Wall Firemen were calledSaturday afternoon to the highwayat the east edge of Wall to put outa fire that nearly destroyed atourist car and perhaps a heavilyloaded U-Haul trailer. The damagewas confined to the tire, brake lin-ing, and paint. the occupants of thecar had removed the contents ofthe trunk. City Marshall, NormanKlingbile, who assisted the ownerof the car, stated that the cause ofthe blaze was probably a faultywheel bearing.

A $41,000 contract was signedlast week with the American PoolCompany of Billings, Montana, forthe construction of a swimmingpool in Wall according to the com-

mittee chairman, G. W. Shelton.Harry Vincent represented the

American Pool Co. The contractreads that construction will startwithin 60 days after the contract issigned. The pool should be in use

Wall for the season at the Churchof St. Patrick Catholic Church inWall. Father Corry, notified of hisappointment to Wall on April 15and assuming the pastorate onJune 24, relieved the Rev. WilliamPhilbin. Father Philbin, priest atthe Catholic Church in Wall for thepast two years, is semi-retired and

living in Rapid City. He is cur-rently doing supply services forparishes around the diocese onweekends and when needed. BIRTH: Born June 22, a daugh-ter, Stefanie Rose, to Mr. and Mrs.Darwin Geigle of Owanka. Sheweighed 10 lbs. and was 22 incheslong. The proud grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Don Simmons of NewUnderwood and Lucille Geigle ofWall. Great-grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Joe Simmons of New Un-derwood and Mrs. Klara Geigle,Wall.

Governor William J. Janklowhas appointed Berniece Chapelle,Wall, local chairperson for the1983 Coffee Day for crippled chil-dren and adults. Coffee Day hasbeen sponsored by South Dakotarestaurants since 1957 when sevenrestaurant owners in Huron usedthe day to honor the handicapped

daughter of Governor Joe Foss.Since then, proceeds from thestatewide event have been given tothe South Dakota Easter Seal So-ciety to help crippled children. Cof-fee Day is set for August 18. Overthe 26-year period, participatingrestaurants have raised more than$207,000 for crippled children. In1982, Coffee Day proceeds toppedthe $12,000 mark.

Casey Fortune, Cottonwood, isamong seven nominees from thestate of South Dakota for Star

American Farmer. A member ofthe Wall F.F.A. Chapter, Fortunewill be honored in November atKansas City, according to his advi-sor, Dave Van Laarhoven. Ifnamed the states Star American

Farmer, he will compete against 12other state representatives at re-gional competition.

20 years agoWall Fire Chief Boyd Kitterman

and the Wall Volunteer Fire De-partment presented on Monday,the Community Service Award toWholesale Fireworks, Wall, for theoutstanding help they have givenin maintaining and expanding theFire Education Program the FireDepartment set up years ago.Each year this award will be pre-sented to the person or businessthat has helped in making Wall a

safer community to live in. BIRTH: Born May 19, 1993, ason, Christopher Scott, to Jeff andDarlene Sorensen, Rapid City. Lit-tle Christopher weighed 7 lbs. 13oz. Proud grandparents are Miltonand Mary Lou Sorensen, Wall, andRoger and JoAnn Hines, Miller.Great-grandparents are MarySorensen, Philip, Bill and ElmaHines, Broadus, Mont., andBlanche Roberson, Belle Fourche. BIRTH: Born June 15, 1993, agirl, Kaitlyn Alyssa, to Jimmy and

Amy Hayes, Wichita, Kan. LittleKaitlyn weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. andmeasured 19 1/2 inches long. She

joins big sister Lauren at home.Proud grandparents are Bob andDella Hayes, Wall, and Larry andJean Gwen, Wichita. Great-grand-mothers are Cly Knapp, Wall, andMarie Hays, Rapid City.

The Wall baseball team beat two

Philip teams in both games of adouble header July 19, 12-9 and 6-3.

The Wall Girls softball teams

traveled to Union Center, July18th, for a Round Robin Tourna-ment. The 5-6th team defeatedPhilip 15-6 in game one and lost toUnion Center in the second game.Union Center went on to win thetournament. Philip took first inthe tournament for the 7-8th gradeteams.

Wall teeners split a doubleheader with Martin, Tuesday, July13, losing the first game 8-2 andcoming back to win the secondgame 9-3.

10 years agoSandra Livermont and Cole

Weaver were married June 21,2003, at the Interior PresbyterianChurch in Interior, by Pastor JeffTippner. The brides parents areGalen and Linda Livermont of In-terior. The grooms parents areCasey and Cindy Weaver of Wall.The bride attends Augustana Col-lege in Sioux Falls. The groomgraduated from Mitchell TechnicalInstitute, Mitchell, in May, 2003and is employed as a carpenter atBadlands National Park.

Sommerlyn Mortensen andGary Naescher were married May24, 2003, at First LutheranChurch, Wall, by the Rev. MonteDell. Their parents are Clark and

Audrey Mortensen, and John andTwila Naescher, all of Wall. Thebride graduated from Black HillsState University, Spearfish, in2003. She is an accounting assis-tant at First Administrations. The

groom graduated from WesternDakota Technical Institute in2002. He is an automotive techni-cian at AAMCO Transmissions.

by August 15 said Vincent whowished not to be quoted. Unlessplans are changed before construc-tion starts, the pool will be locatedin north Wall, on the athletic field,north of the Highway building.

40 years agoPatricia Stacey and Roger Hauk

were married Sunday, June 24, inthe United Methodist Church inRapid Valley. Rev. Walker per-formed the ceremony. The newly-weds will make their home inGermany where the groom is sta-tioned with the U.S. Army.

Mrs. Marge Willuweit smashedher new 1973 Chevy Tuesday af-ternoon when she hit the back endof Mrs. Walt Hoffmans pickup.The damage was estimated to be$800. The accident occurred infront of the Wall Motel.

Miss Charlene Ramsey and Mr.Clayton Kjerstad were united inmarriage, June 23. Rev. AlvinBrucklacher from Philip, per-formed the double ring eveningceremony in the Methodist Churchin Wall, decorated with flowerarrangements of mint green andyellow. Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ramsey,

Wall, and Mr. and Mrs. KonradKjerstad, Quinn. The bride gradu-ated from Philip High School in1972 and is employed at the FirstNational Bank in Philip and thegroom is a 1968 graduate of WallHigh School. He attended S. D.State University and Black HillsState College and is in the farmingand ranching business. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreKjerstad are the proud parents ofa baby girl born at the Philip hos-pital, Saturday, July 14. Sheweighed 9 lbs. 2 oz.

The Creighton community re-ceived three and one half inches ofrain on Sunday during severe elec-trical storms. John Denke lost astack of baled hay Sunday nightwhen it was struck by a lightningbolt and burst into flames.

30 years ago BIRTH: Born June 29th, adaughter, Sheila Rae, to Clark and

Audrey Mortensen of Wall. LittleMiss Sheila Rae reached 8 lbs. 14oz. at birth and measured 22 1/2inches in length. Her proud grand-mothers are Elsie Mortensen, Walland Betty Hulbert of Rapid City.

The Rev. John J. Corry has as-sumed the duties of pastor to thepeople of God for the community ofWall and serving the pilgrimtourist people who come through

The Looking Glass of Time

CUSTOM

HAYINGCall

Jace Shearer685-5964 Wall


6/8

Pennington County Courant July 25, 2013 Page 6lassifiedsClassified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10 per word thereafter; included in thePennington 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 20words; 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.

PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper issubject 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.

RouGH CounTRY sPRaY-InG: Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.ATV application. Also prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.

M24-24tp

oConnELL ConsTRuC-TIon, InC., PHILIP: Rock,Sand, Gravel (screened orcrushed). We can deliver.Dams, dugouts, building sites.Our 38th year. Glenn or Trace,859-2020. PR11-tfn

TETon RIVER TREnCHInG:

For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank instal-lation and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888, Midland. PR20-52tp

WEsT RIVER EXCaVaTIoNwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saun-tee or Heidi Coller, Kadoka,SD, or call 837-2690. Craigcell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell:390-8604; [email protected]

K50-tfn

FarM & raNcHFoR saLE: 8820 John DeereTitan II combine, lots of newparts, good tires, good usablemachine. Call 488-0257.

P32-2tc

FoR saLE: 258 Farmhand, 8bucket, new-style grapple fork,no welds. Call 488-0257.

P32-2tc

WanTED: Hay, straw or stalksto put up on shares or pur-chase in field or windrow. CallJoel Deering, 381-0885 or 993-3151. PR45-tfn

anGus BuLLs: Net Worth,Freedom bloodlines. Good calv-ing ease, gentle, poured. Onesand twos - $2,000-$3,000.Also bull rack hauler for sale.390-5335, 515-1502. SchaafAngus Ranch. P30-4tp

FoR saLE: Alfalfa seed, grassseed and high test alfalfa hay.Delivery available and volumediscount available. Call 798-5413. P28-11tc

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

GaraGe salesYaRD saLE: Saturday, July27, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Girlsclothes: size 2T-4T; boys: size5-6; toys, misc. 409 Glenn St.,Wll, Polished Pinky.

WP48-1tc

MuLTI-FaMILY YaRD saLE:July 26 from 4 to 8 p.m.; July27 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cloth-ing, baby girl, men andwomen; games; household;

movies; a few tools; books.409-1/2 4th Ave., Wll.PW33-1tc

GaRaGE saLE: 511 Hone St.,Philip. 9 to 5, July 26-27-28.Shop - shelves - fishing - crafts& more. P33-1tp

2-FaMILY RuMMaGE saLE:August 2, 12-7; August 3, 8-2,K-gees Bldg., Main St. Philip.Clothes - mens, womens,Scottie, shoes, household,dcor, kitchen, board games,books, cookbooks, (2) decora-tor tables, discontinuedPrincess House, holiday dcor.

P33-2tc

MuLTI-FaMILY RuMMaGEsaLE: 708 Norris St., Wll,Saturday, July 27, 7 a.m. - 5

p.m.; Sunday, July 28, 8 a.m.- 12 p.m. PW32-2tc

autoMotiveFoR saLE: 1998 Ford Expedi-tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats,power windows, locks & seats,good tires. Call 685-8155.

PR10-tfn

BusiNess & servicenEED a PLuMBER? Licensedplumbing contractor for allyour indoor plumbing and out-door water and sewer jobs callDale Koehn 441-1053 or leavea message at 837-0112.

K31-4tp

BusInEss FoR saLE: PizzaEtc. 175 S. Center Ave., Philip.Great family business, 1 yearin newly remodeled building,lots of possibilities for expan-sion. Contact Kim or Vickie,859-2365. PR45-tfn

HILDEBRanD sTEEL & Con-CRETE will do all your con-crete construction jobs. Call usand we will give you a quote.

Office, 837-2621, Richs cell,431-2226, toll free, 877-867-4185.

K25-tfn

HelP WaNtedaMERICas BEsT VaLuE InnIn WaLL has positions openfor housekeeping, laundry andmaintenance. Call Joseph at279-2127 or 808-284-1865.

PW32-tfn

PosITIon oPEn: JacksonCounty Highway Weed Sprayer.Seasonal part-time employ-ment spraying county highwayright of way. Commercial her-bicide license required or to beobtained before start of work.

Pre-employment drug and al-cohol screening required. Ap-plications / resums accepted.Information 837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax 837-2447.

K33-4tc

HELP WanTED: Cooks,counter personnel, wait staff,and assistant manager posi-tion(s) are available for Aw!Shucks Caf opening soon at909 Main Street in Kadoka.Please apply within or contactTeresa or Colby Shuck formore information: 837-2076.K33-tfn

EMPLoYMEnT oPPoRTu-nITY: Kadoka Area School Dis-trict is accepting applicationsfor a middle school special ed-ucation teacher and an assis-

tant cook. Applications areavailable on the website atwww.kadoka. k12. sd.us orcontact Supt. Jamie Hermannat 837-2175 for more informa-tion.

K32-2tc

PosITIon oPEn: Full-timeJackson County Highway De-partment Worker. Truck driver,heavy equipment operator,light equipment operator. Ex-perience preferred, but willtrain. CDL required, or to beobtained in six months. Pre-employment drug and alcoholscreening required. Benefitspackage. Applications / re-sums accepted. Information837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax837-2447. K33-4tc

PosITIon oPEn: Part-timeJackson County Highway De-partment Worker. Tractor op-erator to mow county roadright of way, and perform otherduties as directed. Pre-employ-ment drug and alcohol screen-ing required. Applications /resums accepted. Information837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax837-2447. K33-4tc

oPTIMETRIC TECHnICIan:One day per week (Tuesdays),8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Medical expe-rience preferred, but not re-quired. Mail resum to: PhilipEye Clinic, 810 Mountain ViewRoad, Rapid City, SD 57702.Questions, call Angie, 342-0777.

P28-tfn

HousEkEEPERs anD Laun-DRY PERsonnEL WanTED:High school and college stu-dents are welcome to apply.Will train. Apply at eitherAmericas Best Value Inn andBudget Host Sundowner inKadoka or call 837-2188 or837-2296. K26-tfn

HELP WanTED: Sales personto sell the historic Black HillsGold jewelry, in Wall. Meettravelers from all over theworld. Salary + commission.Call Connie at 279-2354 or939-6443, or fax resum to279-2314.

PW24-tfn

HELP WanTED: CDL driver,Class A, two years flatbed OTRexperience, clean record, refer-ences. Rapid City area based

company. 390-5535.P32-4tp

Misc. ForsaleFoR saLE: Rope horse halterswith 10 lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.

K44-tfn

Notices/WaNtedWanTED: CLEan CoTTonRaGs; i.e. sheets, t-shirts,socks. no FLannEL oR CuR-TaIns. 25 lb. Mt be i-pected befre prche.Pioneer Review, 221 E. OakSt., Philip. P28-tfn

Pets/suPPliesakC GERMan WIREHaIRPoInTER PuPPIEs: Availablein Milesville for viewing now,pickup Second week of August.One male, five females. Willhave first shots, wormed, mi-crochip implants, and registra-tion documentation. 544-3016.

P31-4tp

real estateHousE FoR saLE In PHILIP:3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, 1,100sq. ft. open floor plan, vaultedceilings, fenced backyard, es-

tablished lawn, oversized de-tached garage. Appliancesincluded, all new in 2008. Call840-2257 or 307-251-2474.

PR45-6tp

HoME FoR saLE In PHILIP:4 bedroom home with big 2-cargarage on two lots. House re-modeled two years ago, newroof, windows, siding, high ef-ficiency heat/air with heatpump, on-demand hot water,nice propane fireplace, nicebackyard, deck and more.Would consider contract fordeed. Contact for showing: Donor Tami Ravellette, 685-5147(cell) or 859-2969 (home).

P27-tfn

2-sToRY HousE FoR saLEIn WaLL: Will consider any

reasonable offer. $23,000 cashor will consider contract fordeed. Please call 279-2858.

PW27-8tc

reNtalsaPaRTMEnTs: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, wecan house you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an applica-tion. Gateway Apartments,Kadoka.

WP32-tfn

classiFiedPolicyPLEasE REaDyour classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We ac-cept responsibility for the firstincorrect insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. re-quests all classifieds and cardsof thanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing chargewill be added if ad is not paidat the time the order is placed.All phone numbers are with anarea code of 605, unless other-wise indicated.

CaTTLE saLE

LAGRAND SCOTCHCAP ANGUSRANCH Complete dispersal of 450Registered and Commercial Fall Calv-ing Cows including some springcalvers, 90 2012 Fall Heifers and 50Fall Bulls. August 10th at Sioux FallsRegional Worthing Sale barn. Highhealth, performance and phenotype.Past National breeder of the yearaward. Call for catalogue to Dan Nel-son, Manager 701-351-1795 orDuane Pancratz, Owner 605-359-9222, or check website www.lagrand-scotchcapranch.com.

EMPLoYMEnT

THE DUPREE SCHOOL DISTRICT isseeking applications for a HS MathInstructor (w/wo Head Boys BBCoach); Base Pay - $34,150 plussigning bonus. Contact Supt. Lenk atDupree School (605) 365-5138.

QUALITY IMPROVEMENT ENGI-NEER - Imagine working for a com-pany where integrity is a valued coreprinciple, team members inspire oth-ers, employees are driven to deliveran exceptional experience and allshare in the success. For full descrip-tion, go to www.LARSONdoors.com.

CENEX AT KILLDEER, ND is seekinga qualified General Manager. A en-ergy supply cooperative with sales of$42 million. Successful agriculturalbusiness management experience de-sired. Send or fax (866-653-5527) re-sume ASAP to: Larry Fuller, 5213

Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503,Email larry.fuller@chsinc. com.

ARLINGTON SCHOOL IS SEEKING a9-12 Science Teacher, W/WO ex-tracurricular duties as needed, forthe 2013-14 school year. To obtain acertified applicationwww.arlington.k12.sd.us or the busi-ness office. To apply send applica-tion, a copy of college transcript andteaching certificate, with resume to:Chris Lund, Superintendent, 306 S.Main, PO Box 359, Arlington, SD57212. Open until filled. EOE.

TEACHING POSITIONS OPEN ATMOBRIDGE-POLLOCK School Dis-trict #62-6 for 2013-2014 SchoolYear: HS Math; MS Special Educa-tion; and Birth to 2nd Grade SpecialEducation. Contact Tim Frederick at605-845-9204 for more information.Resumes and applications can bemailed to the school Attn: Tim Fred-erick at 1107 1st Avenue East in Mo-bridge SD 57601. Open until filled.EOE, Signing Bonus available.

NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLS EDU-CATION Cooperative opening: part-time early childhood specialeducation paraprofessional for the2013-2014 school year: Contact Di-rector Cris Owens 605-466-2206,[email protected].

DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION istaking applications for full- time Dou-glas County Highway Superintend-ent. Must have valid Class A DriversLicense. Experience in road/bridgeconstruction/maintenance. For ap-plication contact: Douglas CountyAuditor (605) 724-2423.

FoR saLE

COULD IT HAPPEN? Terrorists de-stroy the Internet, collapsing civiliza-tion. Get Michael Tidemanns SouthDakota-based novel, Doomsday: Atale of cyber terror, for $2.99 on Ama-zon Kindle at:http://www.amazon.com/ Michael-

Tidemann/e/ B008THMTIW.

LanD auCTIon

BLACK HILLS ABSOLUTE LANDAUCTION. Selling without reserve,deluxe condominium at Terry Peak, 3lots at Lead Country Club & 6acreages at Rochford Ridge Estates.Seller financing. Details atWWW.BRAD-EENAUCTION.COM605-673-2629.

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7/8

WALL CITYCOUNCIL MEETING

COMMUNITY CENTERMEETING ROOM

JULY 8, 2013 6:30PM

Members Present: Dave Hahn, Mayor;Rick Hustead, Councilman; Dan Hauk,Councilman; Mike Anderson, Council-man; Stan Anderson, Councilman; JerryMorgan, Councilman; Gale Patterson,Councilman

Carolynn Anderson, Finance Officer; Gar-rett Bryan, Public Works; Lindsey Hilde-brand, Chamber/Assistant FO; Sergeant

Dan Wardle, Pennington County Sheriff;Ann Clark and Laurie Hindman, Penning-ton Co. Courant; Annie Tice-Posley, CJTice, Mocha Moose; Carol Hodge; AlanAnderson, Grazing District; Eric Brunne-mann, Badlands Natl Park; Jim Kitter-man; Sue Peters, Kelly Lurz, Relay forLife; Jim Barber; Fred Folsom, WasteConnections; Clayton Nickel, Sleepy Hol-low Campground

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

Motion by Hustead, second by S Ander-son to approve the agenda. Motion car-ried.

Sgt Wardle gave the police report. Theywill provide increased man power for theWall Celebration, with extra deputies onduty on Friday and Saturday nights. Or-dinance enforcement issues have startedto be addressed, notably the music at theWall Discount Outlet, it seems that thenoise is significantly lower. The deputies

have also been instructed to use commonsense enforcement on camping in theparking lot. Some panhandling and ped-aling issues have been resolved.

Eric Brunneman and Alan Anderson pre-sented banner proposal with Wall, Na-tional Park Service (NPS) and ForestService logos. The idea is to indicate tovisitors that Wall is a full service commu-nity and a gateway to Badlands NationalPark and Buffalo Gap National Grass-lands. Motion by Patterson, second by SAnderson to approve design of bannersand location at Seventh Avenue and MainStreet. Motion carried.

Fred Folsom with Waste Connections ad-dressed the council over commercialgarbage concerns. Waste Connectionsdoes not want to be an enforcementagency; and is contracted to take all thegarbage at the curb with a reasonablelimit. It was agreed that the issue wouldbe dropped.

Motion by S Anderson, second by Patter-

son to approve the Relay for Life Groupsrequest to use the west end of SouthBoulevard on the evening of September14th and morning of September 15th andalso to waive the fee for a noise permit.Motion carried.

Annie Tice-Posley and CJ Tice ap-proached the council on the issue ofgranting a package off sale SD FarmWine and malt beverage license. Hus-tead commented that the community hasshown support; and Tices have showntheir interest and that they only want tosell the SD Farm Wine. Motion by Hus-tead to send the issue to a vote of the cit-izens to increase. No second, motiondied.

The council directed Tice's to contact theirattorney to bring a referendum petitionback to the city for a vote of the citizens.

Carol Hodge approached the council onthe lack of flags displayed throughouttown on Flag Day, Memorial Day, or onJuly 4th. Although she knows the City

cannot demand it, she thinks the Cityshould encourage businesses to do it asshe wants Wall to be proud of the peoplewho serve our country. Hodge was veryupset on those days and thinks the Cityshould be ashamed.

Motion by S Anderson, second by Patter-son to approve a building permit for JimTice to build a fence at 407 Glenn Streetwithin setback requirements with a com-pletion deadline of August 1st. Motioncarried.

Motion by S Anderson, second by Hus-tead to approve Wounded Knees buildingpermit to reconstruct the roof at 207 TenthAvenue (former Wounded Knee Mu-seum). Motion carried. Contractor, TimEisenbraun had given a start of July 20thfor the project.

Motion by Hustead, second by Morgan toapprove Mike and Marilyn Huethersbuilding permit to replace roof material

and remodel the deck at 604 Golf CourseRoad. Motion carried.

Motion by Patterson, second by Hauk toapprove building permit for Baxter Andersfence at 608 Dorothy Street. Motion car-ried.

At this time building permits were re-viewed for:

Casey McMillan back patio at 711Dorothy Street; Bob Hamann replaceshingled roof with steel material at 303Creighton Road; Chad Cerney move instorage shed at 708 Hustead Street.

Results from the recent land auction at601 Glenn Street was, one person inter-ested in the land. Jay McDonnell pur-

chased it for $12,500. Building permitwas approved at a prior meeting pendingthe sale, and construction on the lot willstart as soon as possible.

Motion by Hustead, second by S Ander-son to approve first reading of Ordinance13-02: Alcohol Beverage. Motion carried.Discussion on changing stated fees tolisting that the state statute maximum willbe charged and also striking the Sundaysales portion of the ordinance.

Discussion on limiting parking on bothsides of the street in commercial areas tojust one side of the street. Vote on Ordi-nance 13-01; Main Street Parking wastabled until next month.

Proposed Ordinance 13-03; Flood Planwas tabled and will be dropped.

Motion by Hauk, second by M Andersonto approve final plat for Sleepy Hollowcampground and resolution 13-06. Mo-tion carried.

RESOLUTION 13-06

WHEREAS, a plat showingTract A and Tract B of Dartt Ad-dition (Formerly All of Tract 2 ofDartt Addition) located in theSW1/4 of Section 31, 1N, 16E,B.H.M, City of Wall, Penning-ton County, South Dakota, hasbeen presented for approval;and,

WHEREAS, it appears that allmunicipal special assessmentshave been fully paid, an ease-ment for legal access to saidproperty will be establishedand filed, and that the plat ofsaid tract has been executedaccording to law;

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-SOLVED, that the plat showingTract A and Tract B of Dartt Ad-dition (Formerly All of Tract 2 ofDartt Addition) located in theSW1/4 of Section 31, 1N, 16E,

B.H.M, City of Wall, Penning-ton County, South Dakota, hasbeen presented for approval; ishereby approved and the Fi-nance Officer is authorized toendorse on such plat a copy ofthe resolution and certify to itscorrectness.

Dated this 8th day of July2013.

____________David L. Hahn,

Mayor

ATTEST:

__________________Carolynn M. Anderson,Finance Officer

CERTIFICATE

I, Carolynn M. Anderson, theduly appointed Finance Officerof the City of Wall, South

Dakota, do hereby certify thatthe foregoing is a true and cor-rect copy of a resolutionrecorded in the Minutes of theWall City Council held on the8th of July, 2013 and appearsupon the files in my office.

Dated at Wall, South Dakota,this 8th day of July 2013.

___________________Carolynn M. Anderson,Finance Officer

Motion M Anderson, second by Hauk toapprove the $2 per acre annual cost forrenewal on the Bloom lease. Motion car-ried.

The direct bury wire has gone bad on twoof the I-90 lights. Three options were dis-cussed: 1) $2,950 for one connection be-tween one pole and the next pole with

same kind of wiring that is now in use. 2)$5,973 for more expensive, longer lastingfix between two poles 3) Wait until nextyear and budget for a complete replace-ment on all poles.

Motion by S Anderson, second by Haukto proceed with using contingency fundmoney and repair half of the completesystem with the more durable option. Mo-tion carried.

Motion by Hauk, second by M Andersonto transfer 2010 FAA Grant Funds in theamount of $110,266 to Winner Airport.Motion carried.

Hahn commented that the airport commit-tee will most likely request $10,000 for

city budget for 2014, an increase of$5,000 than previous requests as theybegin to plan for the expanded runway.

Motion by S Anderson, second by Patter-son to approve the City minutes for June6, 2013. Motion carried.

Motion by S Anderson, second by Haukto approve Fire Department June 2013minutes. Motion carried.

Motion by Patterson, second by M Ander-son to approve pay request #1 for SiteWorks in the amount of $177,924.17 forthe Sewer Project. Motion carried.

Motion by Hustead, second by M Ander-son to approve the remaining July City ofWall bills. Motion carried.

CITY BILLSJULY 8, 2013

Gross Salaries June 30, 2013:Gross Salaries: Adm. - $5,653.63; PWD -$7,070.16; Seasonal - $3,758.00

AFLAC, Employee Supplemental Ins.,

$202.41; HEALTH POOL, Health/Life In-surance, $3,155.30; SDRS, EmployeeRetirement, $1,405.56; SDRS-SRP, Em-ployee Supp Retirement plan, $150.00;FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, Employeepayroll tax, $3,775.19.

July 8, BillsANDERSON, CAROLYNN, mileage &meals for FO school, $119.50; BAD-LANDS AUTOMOTIVE, mini lamp forpickup, $1.14; BEST WESTERNRAMKONTA INN, lodging for FO school,$263.97; BLACK HILLS CHEMICAL, CCsupplies/garbage bags-Main St, $273.94;BUCHHOLZ CARRIE, water deposit re-fund, $80.25; BAKER TIMBER PROD-UCTS, INC., rails for Library fence,$61.00; BRYAN, GARRETT, reimburse-ment for Jim & Garrett's shirts, $204.69;CETEC, Sewer Outfall project, $4,865.10;DAKOTA BACKUP, backup service,$180.72; CLARK, JEFFREY, insuranceand Afflac reimbursement, $207.24;DAKOTA BUSINESS CENTER, copiercontract, $40.00; WALL AMBULANCE,CD #16390 reimbursement, $53,724.48;

ENERGY LABORATORIES, water test-ing, $12.50; FIRST AMERICAN TITLECO. OF SD, Insurance & deed prep for601 Glenn Street lot, $231.25; FIRST I N-TERSTATE BANK, ach fees, $12.35;FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, sales tax,$550.42; FRENTZ GARY, CC deposit re-fund, $255.00; GOLDEN WEST TELE,phone bill, $614.20; GOLDEN WESTTECHNOLOGIES, security monitoring,$260.91; HAWKINS WATER TREAT-MENT GROUP, pool & water treatment,$5,270.17; H-C GALLOWAYS, Scada up-grade, $6,479.30; GUNDERSON,PALMER, GOODSELL, attorney fees,$510.00; HAUFF MID-AMERICASPORTS, baseball supplies, $377.50;JENNER EQUIP., mower blades,$137.40; KIEFER & ASSOCIATES, life-guard trunks, $107.80; KITTERMAN,JIM, insurance reimbursement, $414.61;KITTERMAN CONSTRUCTION, Culverton N Creighton Rd, $234.60; LURZPLUMBING, install faucet in women's restroom at pool, $136.73; ONE CALL SYS-TEMS, INC., locate requests, $21.09;PENNINGTON COUNTY COURANT,

publishings, $445.50; PICTURE THISQUILT, lifeguard t-shirts, $69.00; POST-MASTER, stamps, $399.00; RAPID DE-LIVERY INC, shipping for water test,$10.80; SERVALL UNIFORM, CC rugs,$58.66; SMITH PHILLIP, water depositrefund, $80.25; SDML, Elected Officialworkshop for Dan H & Gale P., $40.00;SITE WORK SPECIALISTS, Pay Re-quest #1 for Sewer Project, $177,924.17;TLC ELECTRIC, baseball lights, $94.83;WALKER REFUSE, garbage contract,$7,735.63; WALL BADLANDS AREACHAMBER, BBB funds, $7,739.76;WALL BUILDING CENTER & CONST,supplies, $968.33; SECRETARY OFSTATE, notary public fees for filing,$30.00; WEST RIVER ELEC, electricity,$11,704.28; WEST RIVER ELECTRICASSOC, I NC, M ain St loan, $7,500.00;WEST RIVER/LYMAN-JONES RURAL,water purchases, $3,500.00; GENPROPOWER SERVICES, repair on fuel liftpump on generator for Well #7,$4,207.94; POOL & SPA CENTER, Burn

Out for pool - 48 cases, $190.08.TOTAL BILLS: $298,346.09Approved by the Wall City Council

this 8th day of July 2013.Motion by S Anderson, second by Haukto approve July Fire Department bills.Motion carried.

FIRE DEPT BILLSJULY 8, 2013

July 8, Bills 2013:CORNER PANTRY, fuel for trucks/cook-ies for meeting, $260.40; WALL AMBU-LANCE, electricity at garage, $44.23;FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, fuel fortrucks, $64.16; GOLDEN WEST TELE,phone-internet, $131.17; LIGHT &SIREN, Redline HP LED flashlight,

$61.00; VERIZON WIRELESS, mobilebroadband, $52.08; WALL BUILDINGCENTER & CONST, plug w/connector,$31.98; WEST RIVER ELEC, electricity,$153.02.

TOTAL BILLS: $798.04Approved by the Wall City Council

this 8th day of July 2013.

Motion by Hustead, second by Pattersonto approve July Library bills. Moti on car-ried.

LIBRARY BILLSJULY 8, 2013

Gross Salaries June 30, 2013:Gross Salaries: $690.01FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, Employ,

$105.58

July 8, Bills 2013:BRUNNEMANN WENDY, reimbursementfor books, $36.92; DIAMOND LAKEBOOK CO, books, $96.52; FIRST IN-TERSTATE BANK, banners for parade,$50.47; FOLLETT SOFTWARE CO, Des-tiny Library Manager, $2,470.74;

GOLDEN WEST TECHNOLOGIES, se-curity monitoring, $179.94; GOLDENWEST TELE, phone, $48.51; LESTERCHERYL, repainting of sign, $50.00;MINITEX, bar code labels, $74.00; SDMAGAZINE, 2-yr magazine subscriptio,$39.00; WEST RIVER ELEC, electricity,$49.40.

TOTAL BILLS: 3,095.50Approved by the Wall City Council


Motion by M Anderson, second by Mor-gan to approve July Cemetery bills. Mo-tion carried.

CEMETERY BILLSJULY 8, 2013

Gross Salaries June 30, 2013:Gross Salaries: $774.00

FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, Employeepayroll tax, $144.99

June 6, Bills 2013:BADLANDS AUTOMOTIVE, V-Belt formower, $18.39; CORNER PANTRY, fuelfor mowers, $103.22; WALL BUILDING

CENTER & CONST, v-belt/oil/trim line,$40.77.

TOTAL BILLS: $162.38Approved by the Wall City Council


At this time the On-call schedule, Com-munity Center report, Compensatory re-ports were reviewed.

Motion by Hustead, second by Morgan toincrease lifeguard, Elle Moon's pay to $8per hour and retroactively pay her $8.00for June's hours. Motion carried.

FO Anderson noted that there is anelected officials training in Pierre on July24th for those councilmen interested.Councilman Hauk and Patterson areplanning to attend.

Motion by Patterson, second by M Ander-son to approve moving forward with acontract for mosquito spraying for thetown of Wasta. Motion carried.

PW Director Bryan gave a report on pub-

lic works items:

Well 2, is completely operational again. Itwas dug in the 1960s and it is recom-mended to be converted to a pit lessadapter. Rough cost estimate at$350,000 for this option. It was ques-tioned whether this would be practical be-cause of the age of the Well and theability to get water through West RiverLyman Jones.

Well 7, is back on line and the generatoris ready for winter. The fuel pump in thegenerator and the pump in well 7, hadfailed.

Bulk water usage needed for the Inter-state work was discussed. It is loadedthrough a metered fire hydrant near theBH Credit Union. PW Bryan would feelmore comfortable if there were more se-cure measures. Mayor Hahn asked himto put together a proposal for individualmeters.

A new chlorine pump has been installedat Well 4; Well 1, 6 and 7 still have di-aphragm pumps.

Motion by Patterson, second by S Ander-son to offer seasonal employee, ColtonKelly, employment until October 15th.Motion carried.

Councilman S Anderson was approachedwith putting in a street light on Spur Drive.PW Bryan will look into the cost and bringback to the August meeting.

The next City Council meeting will beTuesday, August 6th at 6:30pm.

With no further business the meeting was

adjourned at 8:32 pm.

____________David L. Hahn,

Mayor

___________________Carolynn Anderson,Finance Officer

Published July 25, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $195.59.

NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners have applied to the Penning-ton County Board of Commissionersunder the provisions of the Pennington

County Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Rochford Community Club; AnnaBurleson Agent has applied for a Zon-ing Variance to reduce the minimum lotsize and setback requirements in a Sub-

urban Residential District and to waivethe minimum off-street parking require-ments for the subject property located onLot 4, Block 2 of Dakota Lode M.S. 2109,and Part of Lot 1 (26 x 60 in NE Corner),Block 3 of Dakota Lode M.S. 2109, Sec-tion 23, T2N, R3E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, 11676 RochfordRoad, in accordance with Sections 208,310, and 509 of the Pennington CountyZoning Ordinance.

Larry Teuber / School House, LLC; Ren-ner & Associates Agent, has applied fora Zoning Variance to allow a Guesthouseto exceed the maximum square footagerequirement specified in Section 318 in aLimited Agriculture District/SuburbanResidential District located on Lots 2 and

3 (inclusive of one-half vacated ClarksonRoad adjacent to said lots), Block 4 ofSpring Canyon Estates, and Lot 4, Block4 of Spring Canyon Estates, Section 5,T1S, R7E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, 9701 Clarkson Road, inaccordance with Sections 206, 208, 318,318, and 509 of the Pennington CountyZoning Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners in theCounty Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. on the6th day of August 2013. At this time, anyperson interested may appear and showcause, if there be any, why such requestsshould or should not be granted.

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

Julie A. PearsonPennington County Auditor

Published July 25, 2013, at the total ap-proximate cost of $21.92.

Pennington County Courant July 25, 2013 Page 7ublic Notices Public Notice AdvertisingProtects Your Right To Know.

Penninn Cny Cran279-2565 [email protected]


8/8

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