7/28/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, June 6, 2013

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$1.00(tax included)

Number 23

Volume 108

June 6, 2013

Gov. Dennis Daugaard will beconvening the South Dakota Leg-islature for a special legislativesession on Saturday, June 22 to ob-tain legislative support to use fis-cal year-end funds for the newState Veterans Home in HotSprings.

After the State Engineer openedthe bids for the project, it becameapparent that the amount esti-

mated by the architect would notcover the cost of the VeteransHome.

My priority is to build adurable, quality facility for our vet-erans they deserve nothing less,said Gov. Daugaard in an email to

By Linda M. HiltnerThe newest programs at the Na-

tional Grasslands Visitor Center(NGVC) will bring Smokey Bear toWall during the summer tourismseason.

Beginning on Friday, June 7,Smokey will walk up Main Streetevery Friday morning (except July5) through August 16.

He will be present for StoryTime at the Wall Community Li-brary starting at 9:00 a.m.

Smokey will also make appear-

ances at Badlands National Parkon Wednesday nights (June 19

August 15).He will greet visitors at the

Cedar Pass Amphitheater from8:15 8:45 p.m. Evening programswill then be given by Forest Serv-ice and Park Service personnel.

On Thursday evenings, Smokeywill be at the National Grasslands

Visitor Center, 708 Main Street inWall, beginning June 20 (exceptJuly 4).

Visitors have an opportunity totake photographs with Smokeyfrom 7:00 7:30 p.m. and to stayfor short presentations on the Na-tional Grasslands, the MinutemanMissile National Historic Site andBadlands National Park.

The Forest Service and NationalPark Service will continue theHidden In Plain Sight toursthroughout the summer.

These tours explore the historyof the Minuteman Missile Na-

Surrounded by badlands thatare 300 feet tall, this basin is onlytwo miles wide and five miles long,yet was home to a number ofhomesteaders.

The Tyree Basin which lies inthe Badlands National ParkWilderness area was one of thelast areas homesteaded in SouthDakota.

The land proved to be one of theharshest areas to tame due to thelack of water and wood. These ne-cessities would be the downfall of

the homesteaders.But the families came not know-

ing what lay ahead of them. JessHarris and Joe Miner were thefirst to stake a claim in the SageCreek area around 1902.

The Harris claim was betweentwo branches of the creek whileMiner was about three miles downthe creek.

Other homesteaders to the areawere: John H. Bobier, Gilbert Bo-bier, Kimballs, Clarence Pyle,Batchelders, Charles Wyant livedon the south side of the left fork inSage Creek, George Gunn, EdOverton, Tom Freit and theTyrees.

Logs and lumber were hauledfrom the Black Hills to build farm-steads. Livestock consisted of cat-tle, horses, poultry and whateverthe homesteaders had in their pos-session when they made the wagon

ride to the area.Gardens were planted along

with other crops and hay was putup.

Fruit was abundant in the wildthickets along with wild grapes.

Water had to be hauled by ateam and wagon or a stone-boatwhich is a type of sled made tohaul heavy objects.

Laundry was hauled to the creekto be washed.

The families encountered prairierattlers, diamond backs, copperheads, puff adders and even a cor-ral snake.

Grey wolves were also a threatto the livestock and if hungryenough would come into theiryards to make a kill.

Old Three Toes was a famouswolf who had a $500 bounty. Hewas well known from Kansas toManitoba.

When hay wasnt abundant themen would take apart their mow-ers and haul them to the top ofHay Butte by hand. Then the menwould lead the horses up to mowthe hay. A chute was constructed tosend the hay down. The butte isvisible from Rim Road.

The homesteaders would also goto Sheep Mountain to hay if theneed arisen.

Cedar posts and firewood weregathered at the slopes of the bad-lands butte's. The men would seta post at the top of the butte andalso at the bottom. A wire was thenstretched from the top to the bot-tom. The posts would be stappledto the wire and sent speedingdown. When the posts would hitthe end they would pop off the sta-ple and were ready to be loadedinto wagons.

When times got real tough thehomesteaders would pick up thebones of dead buffalo. They werepaid $3.00 a ton. The bones wereused to make fertilizer.

Walter Lee and Rosa JustineTyree came to the Badlands fromWest Virginia around 1909. Theiroldest son Virgil was 11 years old.Twins Howard and Eugene wereborn seven years later on June 3,1916. Eugene died at birth andwas laid to rest in the basin. Histiny grave was covered with amound of stones.

The family lived there for 12years and then moved to Interior.

Charles and Alice Wyant livedabove the Badlands. Their sonClive homesteaded not far fromthe Tyrees. He ran cattle alongwith Louie Bloomer. LeRoy Wyantwas born in the homestead shackin the middle of the Tyree Basin in1934. His grandmother Alice deliv-ered him. LeRoy and his family

moved away a year or two later.When LeRoy was around five or

six he went with his dad, brotherand Jim Allburn and tore down anold building that was on their Bad-lands homestead.

On September 29, 1968 a differ-ent expedition went into the TyreeBasis. Instead of horses and wag-ons, vehicles made the trek. Over1,553 people made their way into

the basin to revisit the area.Virgil and Howard Tyree were

among the many visitors on thatday. Ten years earlier Howardfound his twins grave and markedit with a note stuck inside a bottle.

The bottle was discovered in1960. In 1961, Scout MasterGeorge Gunn, 13 Wasta Boy

Daugaard to callspecial session

legislators. I do not believe we canafford to wait until January totake action, because we would losethis construction season.

A special legislative session isnecessary to prevent the statefrom losing a $23 million federalgrant already designated to the

Veterans Home.Gov. Daugaard is hopeful the

setback will not delay progress on

building the new home. As thestate approaches the end of the fis-cal year, current estimates indi-cate tax revenues will be $7-10million higher and expenses $7-10million lower than expected, leav-ing $14-20 million.

National Grasslands Visitor Centerbegins season with new programs

tional Historic Site (MMNHS) andour National Grasslands.

Beginning Tuesday, June 4, at1:00 p.m. a short introduction willbe held in the theater of the Na-tional Grasslands Visitor Center.

Then every Tuesday and Thurs-day at 1:45 p.m., a ranger-led talkcontinues at the D-09 missile silooff of Exit 116.

For any questions on these pro-grams, please call MMNHS at 605-433-552 or the NGVC at 605-279-2125.

The StoryWalk series willbegin on Friday, June 7 with a newbook, Tatanka and the Lakota Peo-

ple: A Creation Story by DonaldMontileaux.

The StoryWalk boards willbegin at the National Grasslands

Visitor Center and the route ismarked.

Children and their families havea chance to read a book, take awalk and create an engaging activ-ity while visiting Wall.

During the summer, about everytwo weeks, another story will beavailable along the StoryWalkroute.

This project originally began inVermont and is now installed in 45states and four foreign countries.

For more information on any ofthe programs, please contact theNational Grasslands Visitor Cen-ter at 605-279-2125 or stop for a

visit at 708 Main Street in Wall.

Using tick repellent and regu-larly checking for ticks are thekeys to preventing tularemia,Lyme disease and other tick-borneillnesses, says a South Dakotahealth official.

Spring means more time out-doors and more risk for tick-bornediseases, said Dr. LonKightlinger, state epidemiologist

for the Department of Health.Every year in South Dakota wesee cases of Rocky Mountain spot-ted fever, tularemia, ehrlichiosisand Lyme disease all tick-borneillnesses.

In 2012 the department investi-gated four cases of Lyme disease,five of tularemia and one ehrlichio-sis. All four cases of Lyme diseasehad out-of state tick exposure.

The Ioxdes deer tick that carriesLyme disease prefers heavilyforested areas in Wisconsin andMinnesota, so most areas of SouthDakota are not suitable habitat forthe species.

A 2011 tick survey conducted byDr. Michael Hildreth, a professorin the departments of Biology andMicrobiology and Veterinary andBiomedical Science at SDSU didnot find deer ticks in the locationstested.

However, a deer tick was sent toDr. Buyung Hadi, SDSU Exten-sion Urban Entomologist last fallfrom Roberts County in northeast-ern South Dakota.

To determine whether deer ticksare becoming established in thestate, individuals finding ticks areencouraged to send specimens foridentification to Dr. Hadi at:

Dr. Buyung Hadi, Pesticide Ed-

The writing on the back of the photo reads, The old Wyant home in the Badlands. Clive Wyantgetting on the horse. Also where LeRoy Wyant was born. ~Coutesty Photo

Scouts and wrangler Jack Gravattmade it their mission to mark thegrave and care for it. The groupwent in on horseback and spentfour days in the badlands. A head-stone was placed at the grave anda fence was constructed to keepthe Buffalo away.

When Howard Tyree passed

Homesteaders of the Tyree Basin

away at the age of 88 in 2005, hewas cremated and his ashes weregiven to his family. His obituarystates, he was interned in theTyree Basin, Badlands NationalPark.

No matter the distance or time,family will always find their wayhome.

The prairie dog town that LeRoyWyant remembered has beenwiped out by the plague. The onlyevidence of anyone who settledthere is a tiny grave surrounded byBadlands.

Thank you to Sonny and PattyHuether for allowing me to parkon their land to hike into the TyreeBasin.

Headstone of the Tyree babygrave.

The Tyree baby grave that lies in the Badlands Wilderness Area.~Photos Laurie Hindman

Spring brings risk of tick-borne iIllnessucation and Urban EntomologyCoordinator

SAG 224 Box 2207ASouth Dakota State UniversityBrookings, SD 57007Phone: (605) 688-6784; Cell:

(605) 690-4289Tick samples should be sent

within a small bottle sealed withtape. DO NOT crush the sample

or put the tick on tape.Make sure that your name,

phone number and date of submis-sion are attached to the bottle.

If sending the sample via post,pack the vial in a padded envelopeor cardboard containers.

Ticks will be identified but nottested for Lyme disease.

The 2011 tick survey did findplentiful numbers of Dermacentordog ticks. While the dog tickdoesnt carry Lyme disease, it doestransmit Rocky Mountain SpottedFever, tularemia and ehrlichiosis,so people should protect them-selves from this tick species

Tick bites are usually painlessand appear as a small red bumpwith a bright red halo.

To remove an attached tick, usetweezers or a tissue and pullslowly and steadily, being carefulnot to crush it. Then apply antisep-

tic to the site to prevent infection.If you use bare hands to remove

a tick, wash your hands thor-oughly with warm water and soap.

Avoid touching your eyes beforewashing.

Tick-borne illness symptoms in-clude sudden onset of a moderate-to-high fever, stiff neck, deep mus-cle pain, arthritis, fatigue, severeheadache, chills, a rash on the

arms and legs or around the site ofthe bite, and swollen lymph nodes,particularly in the neck. If you de-velop any of these symptoms aftera tick bite, see your doctor. WithRocky Mountain spotted fever theillness does not start immediatelyafter the tick bite, but typicallyfive to 10 days after the tick at-tachment.

When outdoors, repel ticks bytucking your pants into your socksand spraying clothes and any ex-posed skin with a tick repellent.Other precautions include:

Check frequently for tickswhen outside, especially the scalpand folds of skin. Ticks need to beattached for several hours tospread infection so you can signif-icantly cut your risk by checkingfor and removing ticks right away.

Check small children thor-oughly and often for ticks whenthey've been outside or have hadcontact with pets or livestock thatmay have ticks.

Ask your veterinarian aboutappropriate insecticides and col-lars to protect pets from ticks andlimit the number they carry intothe home. For added protection,apply insecticides and tick repel-lents to your pet's bedding.

Check your animals frequentlyfor ticks. To remove ticks from an-imals, apply constant traction withforceps or tweezers. If you mustuse your fingers, wear disposablegloves then wash hands thor-oughly with soap and water.

Fact sheets on specific tick-borne diseases can be found on theDepartment of Health web site athttp://doh.sd.gov/DiseaseFacts/

Rodeo Queens sign autographs at Wall Drug. Pictured from leftto right ... Elsie Fortune, S.D. High School Rodeo Queen, KristinaMaddocks, Miss Rodeo S.D. and Mackenzi Rogers, Miss Daysof 76 were gracious to stay and sign autographs at the WallDrug after judging the Wall regional queen contest on FridayMay 31st. The horsemanship was moved to the Ruland Arenadue to bad weather, which saved the day. Shay Heitsch, fromHermosa, was crowned the new Wall Regional Queen.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Rodeo queens make anappearance at Wall Drug

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PenningtonCounty Courant

Publisher:

Don RavelletteGeneral Manager ofOperations:

Kelly PenticoffOffice Manager/Graphics:

Ann ClarkStaff Writer: Laurie Hindman

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Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.

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The Wall High School RodeoTeam participated at the practicerodeo held in Martin on Saturday,May 25.

There were 90 contestants en-

tered with Mazee Pauley winningthe Girls All Around title and Mat-tee Pauley tying with two othersfor the Girls Reserve All Aroundtitle. Pole Bending

First performanceFirst: Mazee Pauley, Wall -

20.962; Second: Tawny Barry,Carter - 22.57; Third: MatteePauley, Wall - 22.887; Fourth:

Katie Hostutler, Midland - 22.968.Second performance

First: Mazee Pauley, Wall -21.025; Second: Brandy March,Hot Springs - 23.239; Third: Pay-ton Pracecek, Winner - 23.695;

Fourth: Bailey Lytle, Quinn -25.093.

AverageMazee Pauley, Wall - 41.987.

Breakaway

First performanceFirst: Sierra Correll, Edgemont

- 2.67; Second: Bailey Lytle, Quinn- 2.87; Third: Brooke Nelson,Philip - 2.93; Fourth: Hanna Hos-tutler, Midland - 3.07.

Mazee Pauley wins Girls All Around title at Martin practice rodeo

Winners at the Martin Practice Rodeo. Picture from left to right ... Boys Reserve All Around, GradyEgly; Boys All Around, Jake Fulton; Girls All Around Mazee Pauley; Three way tie for Girls ReserveAll Around, Mattee Pauley, Jordan Tierney and Katie Lensegrav. ~Courtesy Photo

Second PerformanceFirst: Cedar Jandrea, Ken-

nebec - 2.48; Second: Sieera Cor-rell, Edgemont - 2.96; Third: KatieLensebrav, Interior - 3.06; Fourth:Mikahla Ferguson - 3.52.

AverageSierra Correll, Edgemont -

5.63.Goat Tying

First performanceFirst: Mazee Pauley, Wall -

8.83; Second: Tawny Barry, Carter- 9.13; Third: Katie Lensgrav, Inte-rior - 9.17; Fourth: Cedar Jan-dreau, Kennebec - 10.67. Second performance

First: Mazee Pauley, Wall -8.82; Second: Cedar Janreau, Ken-nebec - 9.18; Third: Rylee Rutten,Colome - 10.11; Fourth: KatieLensgegrav, Interior -10.3.

AverageMazee Pauley, Wall - 17.65.

Team RopingFirst Performance

First: Hanna Hostutler, Mid-land/Brooke Nelson, Philip - 7.66;Second: Mattee Pauley, Wall;Mazee Pauley, Wall - 9.83; Third:Jordan Tierney, Oral/Lathan Lau-ing, Oral - 18.21; Fourth: CalebSchroth, Olerichs/Trey Richter,Quinn - 18.27.

Second performanceFirst: Grady Egly, Olerichs/JD

Kirwan, Bonesteel - 8.96; Second:

Brendon Porch, Kadoka/LoganChristensen, Kadoka - 10.86;Third: Rylee Rutten, Colome/ReidRutten, Colome - 12.43; Fourth:Jake Fulton, Valentine/JacobKammerer, Philip - 13.73.

AverageGrady Egly, Oelrichs/JD Kir-

wan, Bonesteel - 32.22.Barrels

First performanceFirst: Katie Lensgrav, Interior

- 16.505; Second: Mazee Pauley,Wall - 16.509; Third: Jordan Tier-ney, Oral - 16.672; Fourth: MatteePauley, Wall - 16.684. Second performance

First: Mattee Pauley, Wall -16.317; Second: Mazee Pauley,Wall - 16.449; Third: Jordan Tier-ney, Oral - 16.518; Fourth: KatieLensgrav, Interior - 16.545.

AverageMazee Pauley, Wall - 32.958.

Martin Girls All AroundMazee Pauley, Wall.

Martin Boys All AroundJake Fulton, Valentine and

Lathan Lauing, Oral.Martin Girls Reserve

All AroundMattee Pauley, Wall; Jordan

Tierney, Oral; Katie Lensegrav, In-terior.

Martin Boys ReserveAll Around

Grady Egly, Olerichs.

By Coach PattersonThe State B track meet was held

May 24th and 25th at HowardWood in Sioux Falls.

The track squad of Taran Eisen-braun, Tyler Trask, Nathan Pat-terson, Laketon McLaughlin, TylerPeterson, Austin Huether, SadieO'Rourke, Tayah Huether, Monica

Bielmaier, Anika Eisenbraun, Au-tumn Schulz and Maddi Bauercompeted well.

Friday was a cool, cloudy dayalong with a 45 minute lightningdelay.

A. Eisenbraun, Bielmaier, T.Huether, and O'Rourke ran the400M Relay with a time of 58.60for 15th.

Then O'Rourke ran the 100Meter Dash in a 13.22 for 12th,the 200 Meter Dash in a 27.65 for10th, and the 400 Meter Run in1:02.23 for ninth.

T. Huether ran the open 800 in2:28.10 for ninth.

Schulz threw the discus 87' 7"for 16th and on Saturday, the shotput 34' 4" for 16th place.

Bauer had a no height in thepole vault.

The boys on Friday had Traskand Patterson running the 100

Meter Dash. Trask ran an 11.70 for16th and Patterson 11.74 for 17th.

Peterson placed ninth in thelong jump with a leap of 19' 2.25"and McLaughlin threw the discus115' 11" for 16th.

The 800 Relay consisting of T.Eisenbraun, Peterson, Patterson,and Trask ran a 1:38.52 for 13th.

Saturday was a cool day, butwith sunshine.

A. Huether ran the 1600 for17th in a 5:02.13.

Then Peterson leaped 41' 3.5" toplace second in the triple jump.

The 2013 track seasonhas come to a close

McLaughlin heaved the shot put46'.00" for fifth place.

Coach's Comments: The ath-letes performed well with goodtimes against tough competition.

ORourke just missed out in the400 for medaling. Her time was1:02.23 and eighth was 1:02.20. Itcame down to the lean.

T. Huether was close as wellwith eighth place at 2:27.98 andher time of 2:28.10.

The relay teams gave it their allwith good hand offs and runninghard. Trask and Patterson ranhard, as well as A. Huether intheir open events.

Bauer attempted the openingheight in pole vault coming soclose clearing it. It was not meantto be that day.

T. Eisenbraun, Bielmaier and A.Eisenbraun ran their legs of therelays well at the meet.

T. Eisenbraun is an excellentstarter and will do well in collegetrack.

Schulz threw both days to endher career as a dual sport qualifierin track and golf during her highschool years.

McLaughlin and Peterson madeit on the medal stand in their

events. It is quite a deal to havetwo athletes medal at the statemeet.

The top 16 plus athletes fromacross the state are there and com-petition is tough.

Congratulations to all the Wallathletes. You made us proud.

The 2013 Wall Regional HighSchool Rodeo was held Friday,May 31, Saturday, June 1 andSunday, June 2 at the Wall RodeoGrounds.

Results for the Wall High SchoolRodeo Team are:

Tie Down RopingLane Blasius, First go - 14.22;

Second go - 17.18; Total - 31.4;Fifth place.

Carson Johnston, First go - 0;

Second go - 12.37; Total - 12.37.Riley Fortune; First go - 17.91;

Second go - 0; Total - 17.91. Steer Wrestling

Carson Johnston, First go - 0;Second go - 0; Total - 0.

Team RopingElsie Fortune/Herbie ODaniel,

First go - 19.78; Second go - 21.49;Total - 41.27; Fifth place.

Lane Blasius/Carson Johnston,First go - 0; Second go -13.58;Total- 13.58.

Caleb Schroth/Trey Richter,First go - 0; Second go - 14.66;Total - 14.66.

Tucker ORourke/Taran Eisen-braun, First go - 0; Second go - 0;Total - 0.

Camden Sawvell/Bailey Hap-ney, First go - 0; Second go - 0;Total - 0.

Mattee Pauley/Mazee Pauley,First go - 0; Second go - 0; Total - 0.

Riley Fortune/July Kammerer;First go - 0; Second go - 31.94;Total - 31.94.

Barrel RaceBailey Lytle, First go - 16.977;

Second go - 17.473; Total - 34.45.Josie Blaius, First go 17.217;

Second go - 17.464; Total - 34.681.Carlee Johnston, First go -

17.993; Second go - 17.68; Total -35.673.

Mazee Pauley, First go -16.224; Second go - 21.736; Total -37.96.

Kailey Rae Sawvell, First go -19.194; Second go - 19.020; Total -38.214.

Mattee Pauley, First go - 16.58;Second go - 20.391; Total - 39.671.

Pole BendingMazee Pauley, First go -

22.514; Second go - 21.801; Total -44.315; Second place.

Carlee Johnston, First go -22.668; Second go - 22.301; Total -44.969; Third place.

Josie Blasius, First go - 23.427;Second go - 22.456; Total - 45.883;Fifth place.

Bailey Hapney, First go -30.891; Second go - 23.123; Total -54.014.

Kailey Rae Sawvell, First go -40.177; Second go - 24.242; Total -64.419.

Mattee Pauley, First go -38.052; Second go - 40.310; Total-78.362.

Goat TyingCarlee Johnston; First go -

8.57; Second go 8.08; Total - 16.65;First place.

Mazee Pauley, First go - 9.55;Second go - 9.80; Total - 19.35;Third place.

Kailey Rae Sawvell, First go -12.78; Second go - 9.71; Total -

22.49.Mattee Pauley, First go - 1318;Second go - 0; Total- 13.18.

Breakaway RopingMattee Pauley, First go - 3.53;

Second go - 4.17; Total - 7.70; Firstplace.

Bailey Hapney, First go - 12.99;Second go - 3.36; Total - 16.35;Third place.

Elsie Fortune, First go - 3.51;

Second go - 0; Total - 3.51.Bailey Lytle; First go - 0; Sec-

ond go - 0; Total - 0.Josie Blaius; First go - 0; Sec-

ond go - 0; Total - 0.Carlee Johnston; First go -

3.67; Second go - 0; Total - 3.67.Mazee Pauley; First go - 0; Sec-

ond go - 9.03; Total - 9.03.Boys All-Around

Treg Schaack 59.5 pts Girls All-Around

Kaitlin Peterson 77.5 ptsBoys Rookie

JD Kirwan 53 ptsGirls Rookie

Alyssa Lockhart 51 ptsBoys Hard Luck

Tanner Simons Girls Hard Luck

Jade MosherTeam

Sturgis 296 ptsQueen

Shae Heitsch

Wall Regional Rodeo results

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Elm Springs NewsSubmitted by Shirrise Linn

The Elm Springs area has wel-comed 4.39 of rain for the monthof May. Things are beautiful,green, lush, and wonderful. Thebrandings and trailing to sum-mer pasture are running a littlebehind schedule, but there hasntbeen a lot of complaining. ThankHeaven for the rain!!!

The news is short this week aseveryone is busy finishing thecattle work so spring plantingcan resume and hay season canbegin.

Freddie Ferguson reports hesdone not much more than play inthe creek fixing flooded out fence- no complaints though.

Charlotte and Katie Wilseyvisited John and Jean Linns,Sunday.

Kassandra Linn enjoyed movienight at Pat and RoseMaryTrasks, Monday night. Laken

got to spend the day Tuesday onthe creek with Tomilyn Trask.Roger Shull was an overnightguest at the Morris Linns,Thursday night. Shirrise andLaken attended a surpriseluncheon for Cathie Printz ofNew Underwood, in Rapid City,Saturday. They were accompa-nied by Tiff Knuppe.

Tom and Shelia Trask arrivedhome, Friday evening, after asuccessful bear hunting trip toNorthern Saskatchewan. Leav-ing after rain and getting morewhile they were gone made thetrip even more successful and en-joyable!

Ross Wilburn from Rapid City,visited Wes and Gladys on Sun-day. The Wilburns went to Faith,Monday, for Memorial Day.

Tom and Kelly Wilsey fromTea, visited Jim and CarolineWednesday through Friday.

Wasta WanderingsSubmitted by

Lloyd & Margee WilleyColorado was beautiful and the

Willey family gathering was greatfun. It is traditionally held at a lit-tle red, one room school house builtin 1897. It is a simple affair, potluck style with everyone bringingtheir own chairs. The countrysidewas so green and lush. The west-ern slope has had good moisturethroughout winter and spring. Aswe have not been since 2009, wehad some catching up to do. Fromnew babies to college graduates,the scene changes yearly. They area fine group of cousins and we allhelped Violet Willey GoodsellMooney celebrate her 90th birth-day. She keeps up with garden,kids, grandkids and great-grand-kids and works two hours everymorning five days a week just soshe doesnt get lazy!

I want to be just like Violet whenI grow up!

News around Wasta? Louis Ran-cour has graduated from kinder-garten, Thursday, the 23rd. Hesaid he was definitely looking for-ward to first grade, and expectsyearly graduations.

On Wednesday, the 22nd, ameeting was held at the WastaPost Office for the decision regard-ing service there. The consensus ofthose returning the questionnairesent out by U.S.P.S. was a majorityin favor of shortened hours, whichwill be 7:30-11:30 a.m., Mondaythrough Friday and hours on Sat-

urday the same as the present Sat-urday hours.

Tuesday some familiar faceswere spotted strolling up Bstreet. Natalee and Kylee Smidwith Aunt Lisa Smid were return-ing from the post office with twohuge and protective doggies keptunder control by Natalee. Actually,the dogs are cute and friendly chi-

huahuas. Natalee was quick toshare that she passed first gradeand will be a second grader, thatschool was fun and she was return-ing with Aunt Lisa to Phoenix forsix weeks! Baby sister Kylee isntgoing as she is too little! They willget to see a lot of people and havefun at Sea World and the SanDiego Zoo. Natalee is always fun tovisit with.

Grandparents, Kyle and Doreenand Uncle Dayton Skillingstadhave been enjoying a family vaca-tion at Desert Ridge Resort close toScottsdale, Ariz.

Doreen and Kyle have added amud room entry to their house andsome sidewalks. Doreen said shewouldnt have believed how excitedshe could get about sidewalks andcement!

Daytons baseball schedule isstill unknown but the team hasbegun playing.

Moni Grenstiner will have sur-gery on her knee Friday, the 7th,so she may be laid up for a shorttime, but knowing Moni she willfind a way to get around.

Grenstiner girls are taking ahunter safety course in Sturgiswith Uncle Ty Grenstiner drivingthem to and from. They will learngun safety called the Ten Com-mandments of Safety. This class ismandatory for any hunters want-ing to be licensed who are underage 18. We know these girls aresportsman and enjoy hunting withtheir dad and mom so congratula-

tions to the Grenstiners for seeingthis important step is taken.

Checking in with RoseMaryTrask we are told that Celine isstill recovering so very well fromher serious accident last Decem-ber. RoseMary said Celine can ridean adult size three wheeler trike,and can do several turns aroundan area about a block square. Itdefinitely helps to be able to gooutside and do something saysRoseMary of this determineddaughter. Celine was also able todo all of her school work at homeand knows now she passed into11th grade!

You have our admiration, Ce-line, and would love it if you wouldride that trike in Wastas July 4thparade. Your courage and determi-nation is amazing!

The Wall school had its elemen-tary school awards Thursday, the

23rd of May and some Wasta kidsto be mentioned are:

Samantha Rancour - Perfect at-tendance for the second year in a

row. Dad, Tom Rancour, hintedthat she didnt let tummy ache ora little nose sniffle keep her home.This girl wanted perfect atten-dance!

Other awards and participationrecognition went to:

Ash Grenstiner - PrincipalsHonor Roll, Presidents GoldHonor Roll;

Brody Carter - Honor RollKole Gallino - Honor Roll and

award for band participation.John Deering - Honor Roll and

award for band participationSheridan Deering - award for

Recorder Karate participation

Congratulations to all of you

wonderful Wasta kids. We knowthat these awards mean commit-ment and hours spent when per-haps something else might bemore fun. Good job and thank youall for just being really good kids.

Ash and Madi are finishing theirweek at the Wall MethodistChurch as helpers for the youngerkids at Vacation Bible School.Thank you, Ash, for helping withsome of the information aboutschool awards, also.

Out of news, out of paper, Lloydand I are off to Salt Lake City forgrand nieces graduation. The rainhas been wonderful!

Happy Trails!

Pennington County Courant June 6, 2013 Page 4ocialsWall News

Gathered by Frances PosteSeemed like last week went by

quickly. must have been because oftwo Sundays (Memorial Dayseemed like a Sunday, too.) wasntthe rain wonderful?! We needed itand it didnt come with a lot ofwind, soaked into the thirstyground.

A lot of obituaries have beenlisted in the paper again. They in-cluded Phyllis Kochersberger (59)died May 25; Rosie Lejaune (94)

died may 23; Laura Morgan (102)died May 28. We offer our condo-lences to all of their families andfriends.

Theme Meal was held on Fridayat Prairie Village with 32 attend-ing, a few more than last month.Heard the menu was different andvery tasty.

Election Day in Wall is June 4thbut the only thing to vote on is fora councilman for Ward I. So if youare not a resident of that ward,you have no vote.

Last week, Stan and Alice Met-tler, along with brother Dick andCarol Mettler, traveled toDubuque, Iowa, to witness the in-stallation of their nephew Bishop

Michael Owen Jackels as the 10thArch Bishop of Dubuque. The im-pressive ceremony was held beforean audience of 1200 (invited only)guests. The Arch Bishop was em-ployed as a chore boy at Wall Drugwhen he was a 16 year old, about1970.

Jim and Leila Joyce of Custercame to Wall on Friday and tookFrances Poste along with them toPhilip to attend the funeral of JimDean. Jim was a cousin of Leila. It

is always nice to visit family youhavent seen in awhile; just sadthat a funeral is the time they gettogether. Plan a family reunion.

Bruce Swans mother, Lois ofNewell, is in Wall visiting Bruceand Kathy for a few days. Theywere in Custer on Saturday to takein the Grand Magic Show atBedrock City, Flintstone Village.Laura is a part of the show as shewas last year, too. Sounds like fun!

Rob Smart of Alaska, was inWall on Sunday attending church.He is staying in Rapid City withOrlin and Lourine Winkowitsch tohelp care for Orlin. Earlier Orlinhad spent some time in the hospi-tal with pneumonia and had the

misfortune to fall while there, in-juring his back. He has been homefor awhile. We send our get wellmessages out to him.

The Regional High School Rodeotook place this past weekend inWall. Looked to be quite a muddymess in the beginning. But onething each contestant had thesame disadvantage.

According to Deb Bryan, plansare underway for the Badlands

Alumni reunion in Wall on July12th. Well keep you posted.

Vacation Bible School was ahuge success at the MethodistChurch last week Tuesday

through Friday. There were ap-proximately 23 registered. Gwen

McConnell and Moni Grenstinerwere co-chairmen. The theme wascentered around learning aboutother countries. The church wasdecorated in circus colors. All wasappreciated for everyone whoworked to make this possible.

Carl and Jan Hill and grandsonMalachi were down from RapidCity on Sunday, playing tourists.They visited with Gerald and Es-ther Wolford also.

Sixty years ago, on June 2, 1953,Queen Elizabeth II of Britain wascrowned in Westminster Abbey. The really happy person is theone who can enjoy the scenery when

he has to take a detour.Have a good week!

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WALL SWIMMING POOLSwimming Lesson Schedule

Each session is for one week onlySwimming lessons at the Wall Swimming Pool

are scheduled as follows:

Wasp Swimming Lessons: June 24 28Level 4, 9:00-9:50amLevel 2, 9:00-9:30am & 9:40-10:10amLevel 3, 10:00-10:50amLevel 1, 10:20-10:50am & 11:00-11:30Preschool 11:40am-12:10pm

Open Swimming Lessons: July 8 12 & July 22 26Level 4, 9:00-9:50amLevel 2, 9:00-9:30am & 9:40-10:10amLevel 3, 10:00-10:50amLevel 1, 10:20-10:50am & 11:00-11:30Preschool 11:40am-12:10pmMommy & Me 12:15-12:45pm

Open Swimming Lessons: August 5 9Level 5 & 6, 9:00-9:50amLevel 3 & 4, 10:00-10:50amLevel 1 & 2, 11:00-11:30amPreschool 11:40am-12:10pm

Pre-registration is necessary and payment must be made beforelessons will be given. There will be a limit to the number of childrenper lesson. Please remember lessons are given weather permit-ting. To register, call the Wall City office at 279-2663. Lessons willbe $20.00 per level, per child. Please pay for lessons at the CityOffice; NOT at the Pool.

Reasons for Closing the Pool during open swimming session:The air temperature is 68 degrees or less.The quality of the water, or the facility, presents a health or

safety hazard.There is lightning visible or a severe storm warning has been

issued for Wall or the surrounding area.

Published June 6 & 13, 2013, at the total approximate cost of $246.00.

SanDeesDaily Lunch SpecialsJune 6th: French Bread Pizza

w/Sweet Treat

June 7th: Chimichanga

w/Mexican Rice & Tossed SaladJune 10th: Patti Melt

w/French Fries

June 11th: Meatballs

over Rice

June 12th: Fried Chicken

w/Mashed Potatoes & Corn

Call 515-0084 for delivery Wall

Years ago I had a boss who nearlyevery day would say to me, "Results!Just get me the results!" He did notwant to hear about all the stuff andfluff of my daily activities; he justwanted the results from my activi-ties. He was a pretty tough boss, buthe did teach me of the importance ofgetting results.

According to Wikipedia, "result" isdefined as the final consequence ofa sequence of actions or events(broadly incidents and accidents) ex-pressed qualitatively or quantita-tively, being a loss, injury, disadvan-tage, advantage, gain, victory orsimply a value. There may be arange of possible outcomes associ-ated with an event possibly depend-ing on the point of view, historicaldistance or relevance. Put simply, aresult is simply the outcome or con-sequences of something.

As we all come to find out sooneror later, there are always results,but the results we get are not al-ways what we had hoped for. I havefound that when people don't get theresults they wanted there is usuallysomething that has gotten in theirway, such as:

LazinessLack of focus

FearStress and anxietyPriorities being out of whackTiming isn't rightThis list, of course, is far from

complete. You may have to do a littlesoul-searching to find out what ex-actly is keeping you from getting theresults you desire from all your ac-tivity.

"Getting the job done is job one"may be your motto, but it is vitalthat you define the results you areafter, in the initial stages of the ac-tion process. It is always a good ideato take the necessary time to clarifyyour goals and objectives. Remindyourself that results do not just hap-pen by osmosis, and that there is nomagic or easy way to get thingsdone. If you want results, you aregoing to have to work for it! Some-times results require that you workvery hard until the job is done! An-other thing-be sure that the thingsyou are doing are actually movingyou closer to achieving your desiredresults. After all, if what you aredoing is taking you in the wrong di-rection, you will probably not reachyour destination.

Results come from action-consis-tent daily actions. Awesome resultsare the by-product of planning,tenacity, enthusiasm, commitment,and ultimately taking action. I knowyou've heard me say it before, and Iwill continue to say it: Take Actionand you become!

From personal experience, I cansay that once the intended resultsare achieved, standing back and re-viewing the results of your activityis a very pleasurable experience.Even the mistakes you correctedand the challenges you have tena-ciously overcome along the way addto your ultimate satisfaction.

In conclusion, bringing everythingto a productive closure is exactlywhat I am doing right now with you.Now that you have received your"motivation" your time, energy, andmoney now needs to be invested in

some productive and profitable ac-tivities that do not include readingany more of this article. Smile!

Just Get Me Results

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

7/28/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, June 6, 2013

5/10

Pennington County Courant June 6, 2013 Page 5eligiousObituaries

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

ruh ful HmChapels 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, 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.,Womens Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

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.

WastaServices Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

Interior Community Church

Highway 44 EastSunday 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 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. MassFirst Evangelical Lutheran Church

WallPastor 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 orSunday 10 a.m. odd number months

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

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

Posted By Pastor Cornelius R. StamTo Paul was committed the greatest revelation of all time. He was divinely commis-

sioned to proclaim the glorious all-sufficiency of Christs redemptive work, Gods offerof salvation by free grace to all who trust in Christ and their heavenly position, blessingsand prospect.

Lest he should become puffed up by the glory of these great truths, God gave himwhat he calls a thorn in the flesh, an aggravating physical infirmity of some sort. Forthis thing, he says, I besought the Lord thrice [three times], that it might depart fromme (IICor.12:8). But the Lord knew better than Paul what was best for him:

And He said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee; for My strength is madeperfect in weakness (Ver.9).

How right God was! Every Christian knows that with brimming health and good for-tune comes the tendency to forget our need of Him, while infirmity causes us to leanharder and to pray more and this is where our spiritual power lies. Every believer should

acknowledge this and say with Paul:Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power ofChrist may rest upon me. Therefore I take pleasure in infirmitiesfor when Iam weak, then am I strong (IICor.12:9,10).

Infirmities of the flesh are common even to Gods choicest saints. What satisfactionthere is, then, in just believing Gods Word: My grace is sufficient for thee, for Mystrength is made perfect in weakness.

Power Perfected In weakness

TWO MINUTES WITh ThE BIBlEBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

279-2175

Wall Drug StoreNow hiringFood Service Cook

Full time position

Excellent Wages & BenefitsContact Rick or Mike at:

605-279-2175 or pick-up anapplication at www.walldrug.com

e-mail: Walldrug2@gwtc.netEqual Opportunity Employer

Clip & Save Clip & Save

Country CupboardFood Pantry

Summer HoursWednesdays:

June 19: 9 a.m.-11 a.m. &5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

July 17: 9 a.m.-11 a.m. &5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

August 21: 9 a.m.-11 a.m. &5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Saturdays:June 15: 9 a.m.-11 a.m.July 20: 9 a.m.-11 a.m.

August 17: 9 a.m.-11 a.m.

Phone: 279-1045 Wall, SD

Rummage Sale:Friday night, June 7th

116 4th Ave. next to Anns Motel in Wall, SD

from 3:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

Lots of used motel linens: sheets, blankets,comforters, pillowcases; 4-cup coffee pots;

mens and womens clothing; table; desk;2 glass top coffee tables, western design, somedamage; 1 glass top end table, western design,some damage; Christmas and fall items; used

TVs; brass rack with glass shelves; severalother miscellaneous items.

AT 8:30 p.m.,FILL A BOX FOR $5.00

more Obituaries on page 10

May Mednansky, age 91 ofWhite River, S.D., died Thursday,May 30, 2013, at the Maryhouse inPierre.

Juanita May Shouldis Med-nansky was born to Charles andMary A. (Atkins) Shouldis, Decem-ber 12, 1921, in Mellette County.

May married Clarence Mednan-sky in Valentine, Neb., September16, 1940. Three children were bornto this union: Audrey (Ed) Bur-nette, Pierre, Rodney (Oleta) Med-nansky and Janice Ellis, White

River. From there the family grewto include grandchildren, Angela(David) Aud, Great Mills, Md., Guy(Michele) Burnette, California,Md., Sonya (Josh) Feaster, Tucson,

Ariz., Justin (Dena) Mednansky,Richard Mednansky and DuaneMednansky, White River, Chad(Margarita) Ellis, Mexico, and Tri-cia Shedeed, Otter Tail, Minn.;great-grandchildren, Joey, Brandy,Bailey, Sage, Taylor, Sharissa, Ash-ton, Logan, Justin, Kade, Alexan-dra, Michelle, Nathan, Lauren,Kaise, Adam, Matthew, James and

Alana; and proud to have NovaMaylynn as her great-great-grand-

daughter.May barely answered to being

called Juanita but loved beingcalled Mom, Grandma, GrandmaGreat, Aunt or Auntie May. Maysometimes spelled with an e,sometimes with a y, just to keepus on our toes. When asked aboutdoing something here lately, hercome back would be, Well, ImONLY 91! She loved her familyand friends, going to the grandkidsprograms, concerts and games. Sheloved seeing the sun and moon riseand set, working with the livestock,admiring the birds and flowers andall that nature provided.

May was a sweet, hardworking,quiet country girl. She worked sideby side with Clarence on the farm/ranch as well as maintaining thehouse and preparing the greatestmeals. The farm was a vacationspot to many nieces and nephewsgrowing up and later to her grand-children. Moving from home totown was a big adjustment for bothMay and Clarence.

After moving to town, she en-joyed bird watching and neighborwatching! She knew what everybird was and what every neighborwas doing. She was looking for-ward to sitting on her new deckthis summer and had plans forflowers she would be able to enjoyas she soaked up the sunshine.May loved playing canasta,solitare, embroidering and crochet-

ing. May embroidered towels thatare raffled off at the Mednanskyfamily reunion and has them readyfor this year!

May was an active and proud

member of the CottownwoodLadies Aide and so enjoyed hermonthly outing. She often took aquarter rather than a dime forlunch the big spender she was!May came home full of news andreported on what lunch consisted ofand, of course, wasn't really hungryfor supper that night.

May fought a courageous battlebut was overcome by kidney andcongestive heart failure. She wasone tough, brave woman to the end!

May was preceded in death byher husband, Clarence, her parentsand her brothers and sisters, aswell as many special Shouldis andMednansky in-laws.

Services were held Tuesday,June 4, at the White River Commu-nity Events Center with PastorCraig Marshall officiating.

Music was provided by LindaBlom with special music by great-grandson, Sage Mednansky.

Guest book attendants wereBarb Susie Ketel and MichelleWhitted. Ushers were CharlesPete Shouldis and Bill Sinclair.Pallbearers were Justin, Richardand Duane Mednansky, BruceBoyd, Kevin Kusick and DaleBobby Wooden Knife. Honorarypallbearers were the CottonwoodLadies Aide members and all ofMays family and friends.

Interment was in the WhiteRiver Cemetery.

A memorial has been estab-

lished.Arrangements were with the

Rush Funeral Home of Philip.Her online guestbook is avail-

able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

May Mednansky________________________________

Carol Ruth Borelson, age 78, ofKadoka, S.D., formerly of RapidCity, died Sunday, June 2, 2013, atthe Kadoka Nursing Home.

Carol Ruth Borelson was bornOctober 13, 1934 at New Under-wood, the third daughter of Tobias

Toby and Christine (Matthews)Borelson. The family resided inNew Underwood for a while. Afterthe accidental death of Carols old-est sister, Lorraine, the familymoved to their Rapid City arearanch.

Carol grew up on the familyranch and after her parents death,she continued to reside on theranch with her sister and care

giver, Dorothy Borelson. On Sep-tember 23, 2009 Carol moved intothe Kadoka Nursing Home, be-cause of the failing health of hersister, Dorothy. Carol continued toreside at the nursing home untilher death.

Carol was baptized into theCatholic faith.

Grateful for having shared herlife are her guardian, Robert BobHeidgerken and his wife, Peggy, ofRapid City; a special friend, Paula

Vogelgesang of Wanblee; and theresidents of the Kadoka NursingHome.

Carol was preceded in death by

her parents and two sisters, Lor-raine and Dorothy Borelson.

Visitation will be held one hourpreceding the services.

Mass of Christian burial will becelebrated at 10:00 a.m. Thursday,June 6, at the Kadoka NursingHome with Father Bryan Sorensenas celebrant.

Music will be provided by Mari-lyn Millage, pianist, and Susan

Davidson, vocalist. Pallbearers areMichael, Jay and Paula Vogelge-sang, and Robert, Aaron and BenHeidgerken. Honorary pallbearersare the residents and staff of theKadoka Nursing Home.

Graveside services will be held2:00 p.m. Thursday, June 6, at theBlack Hills National Cemeterynear Sturgis wth Father Bill Zan-dri officiating.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.

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

Carol Ruth Borelson______________________________

Linda Kramer, age 67, of Philip,S.D., died April 6, 2013, at St.Joseph Hospital in Tucson, Ariz.

Linda Lee Long was born Sep-tember 25, 1945, to Orville (Tim)and Mathilda (Tillie) Long. Shewas raised on the family farm nearPhilip. She was baptized and con-firmed at Philip's Our RedeemerLutheran Church. As a young girl,she looked forward to finishing herdaily chores so she could spendtime with her sister, Sally, swim inthe stock dams, fish, and visit hermany cousins. After graduatingfrom Philip High School, she at-tended the American Business Col-lege in Rapid City and earned a de-gree in business administration.

She married John (Jack) Still in1967, who passed away in a planecrash in 1968.

In June 1970, she marriedDanny Kramer in Davenport, Iowa.During their careers, they had theopportunity to reside in a numberof states, including Illinois, Iowa,Michigan, Washington and Califor-

nia. During her career, Lindaachieved significant success in boththe banking and mortgage indus-

tries. Following retirement, Lindaand Danny moved from Moorpark,Calif., to Burlington, Iowa. In 2007,they purchased a motor home sothey could spend more time visit-ing family and friends around thecountry. In June 2012, they soldtheir home in Burlington to followtheir dream of becoming full-timeRV'ers. In her retirement, Lindaenjoyed reading, golfing, genealogy,water aerobics and coin collectingbut most of all, she relished spend-ing time with her five grandchil-dren and, as she put it, "makingmemories."

Grateful for having sharedLinda's life include her husband,Danny Kramer, of Philip; her son,John (Tonya) Kramer of Philip; herson, Jason (Penelope) Kramer ofCorona, Calif.; five grandchildren,Coy, Corbin and Colden (Philip);Kaylee and Zachery (Corona); sis-

ter, Sally (Arthur) Campbell of Port

Washington, Wis.; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death by

her parents; a brother, Arnold; andher first husband.

According to her wishes, herbody was cremated.

Memorial services will be held at2:00 p.m. on Friday, June 14, at theFirst Lutheran Church in Philip,with Pastor Frezil Westerlund offi-ciating.

In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be directed to the AmericanLung Association.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

Linda Kramer__________________________________

7/28/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, June 6, 2013

6/10

School & Sports Pennington County Courant June 6, 2013 Page 6

Subscription Rates:Local: $35 plus tax; Out-of-Area: $42 plus tax: Out of-State: $42 or subscribe online at:www.RavellettePublications.com

Wall Elementary Fourth Quar-ter Honor Roll

Principal Honor Roll (GPE3.75-4.0 with no C, D, or F)

Sixth Grade: Terel Eisen-braun, Sage Gabriel, DerekGriebel, Mercede Hess, Cooper Mc-Conaghy, Jayton McKay, MeghanPatterson, Shelby Ruland andJaicee Williams.

Fifth Grade: Aiden Brunne-mann, Samantha Deutscher, AlexaDunker, Ash Grenstiner, AndrewLaw, Abby Moon, Tacia Osterberg,

Gavin Sandal, Kassidy Sawvelland Korra Westby.

Fourth Grade: Cameron Aus-mann, Brycen Cheney and CedarGabriel.

Honor Roll (3.0-3.74with no D or F)

Sixth Grade: Jacob Bielmaier,Tadan Casjens, Roland Travenyand Cash Wilson.

Fifth Grade: Cale Baus,Enoch Cuny, John Deering, KoleGallino, Luke Harris, Zach Hout,Dylan Huether and Rheagan Ze-broski.

Fourth Grade: BridgerAmiotte, Laeton Anderson, JennaElshere, Ried Hansen, CharlieRose Heathershaw, Dayton Hertel,Katy Humphrey, Aaden Kroells,Levi Lovejoy, Samuel Swansonand Lillyanne Wagner.

Improvement Honor Roll Sixth Grade: Roland Traveny.

Fifth Grade:Ash Grenstiner,Andrew Law, Tacia Osterberg andKorra Westby.

Fourth Grade: Dayton Hertel.Wall Middle School Honor

Roll Fourth QuarterGold (3.75 - 4.0)

Eighth Grade: Katy Biel-maier, Sidney Dunker, Emily Fer-ris and Elle Moon.

Seventh Grade: MadisenGrenstiner and Emilee Pauley.

Silver (3.37 - 3.749) Eighth Grade: Jessica Cas-

jens, Savanna Deutscher, WinterGodfrey, Cody Huether, Cass Lytle,Cameron Richter, Taylor Richterand Elyssa Westby. Seventh Grade: Damion Bre-see, Preston Eisenbraun, PaisleyGodfrey, Emma Michael, TristaReinert, Mason Sandal, BriannaSchreiber and Sierra Wilson.

Bronze ((3.0 - 3.369)

Eighth Grade: Kallie Ander-son, Heather Dauksavage, Bran-den Hamann, Allan McDonnell,Cetan Rooks, Riley Ruland andJesse Sawvell. Seventh Grade: Trey Elshere.Wall High School Honor Roll

Fourth QuarterGold (3.75 - 4.0)

Seniors: Madeline Bauer,Taran Eisenbraun, Analise Gar-land, Bailey Hapney, Lane Hus-tead, Laketon McLaughlin,Nathan Patterson, Trey Richter,Kailey Rae Sawvell, AutumnSchulz, Libbi Sykora and TylerTrask. Juniors: Lane Blasius, NicoleEisenbraun, Ben Linn, ClancyLytle, Ridge Sandal, KaitlinSchreiber and Les Williams. Sophomores: Logan Bowers,

Austin Huether, Tayah Huether,Carlee Johnston, Carson John-

ston, ShyAnn Mordecai, DannyMuzik and Celine Trask. Freshmen: Caitlin Ausmann,Josie Blasius, Catriona Brunne-mann, Autumn Deering, AnikaEisenbraun and David Sykora.

Silver (3.37 - 3.749) Seniors: Elsie Fortune, MazeePauley, Bobbi Jo Steffen and RyderWilson.

Wall School honor roll and perfect attendance Juniors: Joaquin Contreas,Dusty Dartt, Ashley Dauksavage,Kaden Eisenbraun, JenniferEmery, Shelby Feldman, LeighahHertel, Cade Kjerstad, RenattaLanfear, Dusty Leach, SadieORourke, Michaela Schaefer andCJ Schulz. Sophomores: Sterling Ellens,Will Housman and Emily Linn. Freshmen: Monica Bielmaier,Jade Hertel and Gabe Sandal.

Bronze (3.0- 3.369) Seniors: Kim Billings, Tyrel

Clark, Shanda-Rae Enriquez,Cody Harris and Bailey Lytle. Juniors: Kenlyn Counting,Brett Gartner, Kelly Green, TuckerORourke and Tyler Peterson. Sophomores: Andrew Ferrisand Samantha Steffen. Freshmen: Travis Brenner,Reed Hertel, Chris Schulz and

Alex Tysdal.Wall Middle School PerfectAttendance Fourth Quarter Eighth Grade: Katy Biel-maier, Jessica Casjens, SavannaDeutscher, Winter Godfrey, Bran-den Hamann and Jesse Sawvell. Seventh Grade: Trey Elshere,Kyla Sawvell and BriannaSchreiber. Wall High School Perfect

Attendance Fourth Quarter Seniors: Nathan Patterson. Juniors: Lane Blasius, KadenEisenbraun, Jennifer Emery,

Clancy Lytle, Kaitlin Schreiber, CJSchulz and Les Williams. Sophomores: Dylan Carter,William Houseman, Emily Linn

And Danny Muzik. Freshmen: Raedon Anderson,Caitlin Ausmann, Monica Biel-maier, Catriona Brunnemann, Au-tumn Deering and Jade Hertel.

Pauley and Gabriel will travelto the National Jr High finals

The State Jr High Rodeo washeld on Sunday, May 26th andMonday, May 27th at the CadillacRanch in Belle Fourche.

Emillee Pauley won the girls All-Around, winning a saddle. Herhorse Chubs also took honors oftop horse in the girls division.

Pauley placed in three events,

break-away roping, goat tying andbarrel racing, making it to Nation-als in all three events.

Sage Gabriel won the year endPole Bending and placed second inthe average also qualifying for Na-tionals.

Nationals will be held in Gallup,New Mexico, June 23-29, 2013. State Results first go: Break-Away Roping: EmileePauley, 4.5 - fifth place.

Girls Goat Tying: EmileePauley, 9.030 - fourth place.

Ribbon Roping: EmileePauley, 9.610 - fourth place (withJake Foster). Pole Bending: Trista Reinert,24.134 - seventh place; SageGabriel, 24.466 - eighth place. Team Roping: Emilee Pauley,29.090 - sixth place (with TayleeBrink). State Results second go:

Barrel Racing: EmileePauley, 15.451 - second place. Break-Away Roping: EmileePauley, 4.240 - sixth place. Girls Goat Tying: EmileePauley, 11.260 - 10th place. Ribbon Roping: Sage Gabriel,14.200 - second place (with WynnSchack); Wynn Schaack, 14.200 -

second place (with Sage Gabriel);Trista Reinert, 16.290 - fifth place(with Myles Kenzy). Pole Bending: Sage Gabriel,22.103 - second place; Trista Rein-ert, 23.512 - 10th place. Team Roping: Wynn Schaack,18.180 - seventh place (with JaceEngesser); Emilee Pauley, 19.160 -eighth place (with Taylee Brink). State Results third go: Barrel Racing: EmileePauley, 16.299 - first place; TristaReinert, 16.985 - eighth place. Break-Away Roping: EmileePauley, 3.090 - third place. Girls Goat Tying: EmileePauley, 11.220 - 10th place. Ribbon Roping: EmileePauley, 15.290 - 10th place (withJake Foster). Pole Bending: Sage Gabriel,

23.771 - third place.Year end points and

National Team: Barrel Racing: EmileePauley, second place - 52 points. Girls Break-Away: EmileePauley, second place - 52 points. Goat Tying: Emilee Pauley,third place - 46 points. Pole Bending: Sage Gabriel,first place - 55 points.

Emilee Pauley showing thegoat who the boss is.

~Photos Mel Schmidt

Jaicee Williams hitting theground in goat tying.

Sage Gabriel making her wayaround the poles.

Trista Reinert weaving herhorse around the poles.

Wynn Schack putting a fastloop on a calf.

Email uswith yournews item

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courant @gwtc.net

DarttAngusRanch

PrivateTreaty SaleYearling BlackAngus Bulls

Herd Sires:Matrix Rainmaker

UpwardDartt Mainline

LeMar Final Answer(Many Suitable

for Heifers)Dan 279-2242Daryl 441-7408Wall, SD

7/28/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, June 6, 2013

7/10

Pennington County Courant June 6, 2013 Page 7lassifiedsClassified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20words; 10 per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:

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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.

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subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal toadvertise any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or

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

traILer tIres for saLe:12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

HeLP wanteddakota MILL & GraIn, Inc.in Wall, SD, is looking for part-time summer help, Mondaythrough Friday, and some Sat-urdays required. For more infor-mation and job application, stopat one of our locations.

PW26-2tc

offIce PosItIon: The posi-tion requires the ability to effec-tively coordinate available re-sources and prioritize multipleprojects and meet deadlines,communicate with others, bothorally and in writing, and main-tain accurate records. Workingknowledge of Microsoft Word,Excel, Outlook and PowerPointis required along with excellentmathematical skills and abilityto read and write legal descrip-tions. Duties will include lifting,sorting, cataloging and filing ofdocuments, and other generaloffice duties as required. Mustbe able to learn and use propri-etary software. Must have or beable to obtain a valid SouthDakota drivers license. Positionwill be located at Murdo, S.D. Anapplication form may be com-pleted online at www.wce. coopor sent to Steve Reed, CEO, West

Central Electric Cooperative,P.O. Box 17, Murdo, SD 57559.Email steve. reed@wce.coopEOE. Applications will be ac-cepted until position is filled.

PR40-2tc

B U s d r I V e r P o s I t I o n :Kadoka Area School is acceptingapplications for a bus driver onthe Long Valley bus route. Appli-cations may be obtained fromthe school or on the school dis-tricts website; kadoka.k12.sd.us. Please feel free to contactthe school with further questionsabout this position. Completedapplications may be dropped offat the school or sent to: KadokaArea School 35-2, Attn: JamieHermann, PO Box 99, Kadoka,SD 57543, 837-2175 ext. 100.

K25-2tc

cedar Pass LodGe, In tHescenIc BadLands natLPark has immediate openingsfor the reservations/front deskposition. We are looking for out-going, hardworking staff for thisposition. Customer service is apriority, phone and computer ex-perience is helpful and ability towork in a friendly and fast-pacedenvironment is an asset. We canteach you the rest! Hourly wagespaid for all hours worked.Weekly optional meal package,retail discount, activities, oppor-tunity to make new acquain-tances from all over the world.Download application atcedarpasslodge.com or callSharon Bies at 433-5562.

P25-4tc

PosItIon oPen: JacksonCounty Highway Department

Worker. Experience in road /bridge construction / mainte-nance preferred. CDL Pre-em-ployment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applications/ resums accepted. Informa-tion, 837-2410 or 837-2422;Fax: 837-2447. K25-4tc

PosItIon oPen: JacksonCounty Highway Weed Sprayer.Seasonal part-time employmentspraying county highway right ofway. Commercial herbicide li-cense required or to be obtainedbefore start of work. Pre-employ-ment drug and alcohol screeningrequired. Applications / resumsaccepted. Information, 837-2410or 837-2422, fax: 837-2447.

K25-4tc

aUtoMotIVefor saLe: 2004 Ford F-250Ext. Cab, short box, Super Duty,4x4, XLT, loaded, nearly new 10-ply tires, towing pkg., 98K miles,excellent shape, under book.$10,900 OBO. 209-8639.

PR41-tfn

for saLe: 1980 Ford F-1504x4, V-8, 4 speed, runs good,$1,500 OBO. 488-0068.

P26-1tp

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

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

BUsIness & serVIcesHILdeBrand steeL & con-crete will do all your concreteconstruction jobs. Call us andwe will give you a quote. Office,837-2621, Richs cell, 431-2226,toll free, 877-867-4185.K25-tfn

roUGH coUntrY sPraYInG:Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.

ATV application. Also prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.M24-24tp

oconneLL constrUctIon,Inc., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan 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 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 call

837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087,Sauntee cell: 390-8604;wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn

farM & rancHfor saLe: H7150 New Holland18 hydroswing in excellent con-dition. Call 788-2896, Meadow.

P26-2tp

for saLe: Yearling AngusBulls. All A.I. sired. Call JimCantrell at 685-8961 or 859-2144 for more information.

PR40-4tc

wanted: Pasture for 40-45cow/calf pairs. Call 441-0284,please leave message. PR39-3tp

wanted: Looking for pasturefor 30-100 cattle starting June2013 and beyond. Tracy Strand,682-9304. P24-4tp

for saLe: Alfalfa seed, grassseed and high test alfalfa hay.Delivery available and volumediscount available. Call 798-5413. WP35-8tc

PUreBred BLack anGUsBULLs for saLe: PrivateTreaty. Bloodlines include InFocus, Bando, Black Coat,Frontline, Fast Money. Somesuitable for heifers. Not overfed.Call Mike Harris, morning, at685-1053. P19-tfn

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

PosItIon oPen: JacksonCounty is accepting applicationsfor full time Deputy Director ofEqualization. Selected applicantmay be required to become cer-tified as per SDCL. Must workwell with the public, and haveclerical and computer skills.Jackson County benefits includehealth insurance, life insurance,S.D. Retirement, paid holidays,vacation and sick leave. Positionopen until filled. Beginning wage$9.00 per hour. Applications areavailable at the Jackson CountyAuditors office or send resumeto Jackson County, PO Box 280,

Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph: 837-2422. K24-4tc

PosItIons oPen for 2013-14 scHooL Year: Head &Asst. Boys Basketball Coachesat the Haakon School District,Philip. Call Athletic DirectorMike Baer, 859-2680, for moreinformation. Haakon SchoolDist. 27-1 is an Equal Opportu-nity Employer. P25-2tc

HeLP wanted: Sales person tosell the historic Black Hills Goldjewelry, in Wall. Meet travelersfrom all over the world. Salary +commission. Call Connie at 279-2354 or 939-6443, or fax resumto 279-2314. PW24-tfn

PosItIon oPen: JacksonCounty Highway DepartmentWorker. Experience in road/

bridge construction / mainte-nance preferred. CDL Pre-em-ployment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applications/ resumes accepted. Informa-tion: 837-2410 or 837-2422;Fax: 837-2447. K24-4tc

MIsc. for saLefor saLe: 6500 watt Titan In-dustrial generator, electric startwith pull start, 8 hp. diesel en-gine, (2) 110v plug-ins, 1-RVplug, 1-220 plug, new Interstatebattery, cover. 280-0351.

P20-tfn

for saLe: Rope horse halterswith 10 lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.

K44-tfn

notIces/wantedaccePtInG BIds: Kadoka AreaSchool District 35-2 is acceptingbids to provide the school lunchprogram at the Midland School.The bid will include ordering,preparing, serving, and clean upafter lunch each and every dayschool is in session. Studentmilk and free commodities willbe available to the successfulbidder and these fluctuate on amonthly basis. Please submitbids on a per plate basis to:Kadoka Area School 35-2, Attn:Jamie Hermann, PO Box 99,Kadoka, SD 57543, 837-2175ext. 100. Application deadline isJune 10, 2013. The Kadoka AreaSchool District reserves the rightto accept or reject any or all bids.

K25-2tc

wanted: House to rent in Philiparea. State trapper with S.D.Game & Fish. (907) 738-3077.

PR41-2tp

PHILIP HIGH scHooL cLassof 1963: 50th Reunion, June15, 5:00 p.m., Lake WaggonerGolf Course clubhouse.

P23-4tp

reaLestatefor saLe In wasta, sd: Nicetwo bedroom home with washer,dryer, kitchen stove, refrigerator;also 30x46 garage and shopbuilding. All electric on three citylots. Spring water, shop comeswith riding lawn mower, vice, aircompressor, electric welder andmore. Price: $72,000. Call Rus-sell Burmeister, 279-2377, 4166th Ave., Apt. 27, Wall, SD57790. WP41-1tc

for saLe: (7) city blocks inKadoka, horses and calves al-lowed, an outdoor arena withtwo roping chutes, three corrals,a pasture, two out buildings, twocar garage with a built in work-shop, one storage shed, verylarge yard, three bedroom, twobaths, large kitchen and largeliving room trailer house sur-rounded by trees. Call 488-0022.

K23-4tc

recreatIonfor saLe: 2001 Skyline Nomad8x26 5th Wheel Camper with 1slide-out, sleeps 6, hail damage,as is, $12,000.00; 1980 Stod-dard 7x16 Gooseneck Livestocktrailer, brand new floor,$1,200.00. Vicky Dahl, 279-2165, Wall. WP41-2tp

for saLe: 2004 Honda Fore-man Rubicon 4WD 4-wheeler,

new tires, new plastic, withwindshield. 280-0351. P20-tfn

rentaLsfor rent: 1,600 sq. ft. spacefor rent which includes 2 offices,1 meeting room, large frontroom. Utilites included in rent.Main Street Plaza on Main Streetin Kadoka. Call Richard, 431-2226, or Colleen, 431-6485.

K25-2tc

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

cLassIfIed PoLIcYPLease read your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility h i i- ii ly. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when ordered.A $2.00 billing charge will beadded if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. allph umb ih 605, ul h-i ii.

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THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER- STARTS HERE! Statewide construc-tion jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE.

No experience necessary. Apply on-line www.sdwork.org. #construction-jobspaybetter.

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.

IROQUOIS SCHOOL HAS OPENINGSfor Science Teacher, PT Preschool

Teacher, Head Boys BasketballCoach & Head Girls BasketballCoach. Send Resume To: IroquoisSchool, Mark Sampson, AD, PO Box98, Iroquois, SD 57353.

SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT Open-ings: SPED K-12 (2 Positions), SPEDEarly Childhood. Contact: Dr.Stephen Schulte, Supt. 516 8th Ave.W. Sisseton, SD 57262. (605)698-7613. Positions open until filled.EOE.

THE CITY OF FREEMAN, SD is seek-ing applications for the position of

City Administrator. Minimum qualifi-cations required are a graduate froman accredited college or universitywith a public administration back-ground and two (2) years of progres-sively responsible professional man-agement position in a similar orlarger sized municipal environment,or any equivalent combination of ex-perience, education and training,which provides the desired knowl-edge, skills and abilities. Full benefitpackage and salary DOQ. Please sendresume and letter of application toLisa Edelman, Finance Officer, POBox 178, Freeman, SD 57029. Dead-line for applications is June 28, 2013.

SMART SALES AND LEASE seeksbusiness account manager. Work on-line from home. Hourly/salary basedon experience. Some evenings, week-ends. Degree/management experi-ence preferred. careers@smartsale-sandlease.com.

BUILDING TRADES INSTRUCTORopening for 9TH - 12TH grade pro-

gram in Northwest South Dakota.Competitive wage, excellent benefits,car provided. For more informationcontact Cris Owens, Northwest AreaSchools, 605-466-2206 or Chris-tine.Owens@k12.sd.us.

ALEXANDER, ND, SCHOOL DIS-TRICT is seeking 1 elementaryteacher, 1 Pre-School teacher, and a

Title 1 Teacher. Send a letter of appli-cation and resume with references:Alexander Public School, Lynn Sims,PO Box 66, Alexander, ND 58831, orlynn.sims@sendit.nodak.edu. EOE.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR CA-REER! 3 Week Hands-On TrainingSchool. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Exca-vators. National Certifications. Life-time Job Placement Assistance. VABenefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497.

THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER- STARTS HERE! Statewide construc-tion jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE.No experience necessary. Apply on-line www.sdwork.org. #construction-

jobspaybetter.

COUNSELORS: SPEARFISH & RAPIDCITY. Outpatient Counselor, Fam-ily/Child Counselor, Crisis ServicesCounselor. Details/Apply: BM-SCares.ORG.

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.

CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITAL hasfull time Occupational Therapist, RNand LPN or Medical Assistant oppor-tunities available. We are located inthe beautiful southern Black Hills ofSD - just a short distance fromMount Rushmore, Wind Cave Na-tional Park, Custer State Park, JewelCave National Park and many otheroutdoor attractions. Call 605-673-2229 ext. 110 for more information orgo to www.regionalhealth.com toapply. EOE.

THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CAREER- STARTS HERE! Statewide construc-

tion jobs, $12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE.No experience necessary. Apply on-line www.sdwork.org. #construction-

jobspaybetter.

for saLe

2004 CASE IH JX100 with 5ft. Tiggermower. SER/AGJX10AB13235811,000 hrs. $22,000 firm. Can beseen at Kennebec highway shop. 605-869-2261 or 605-280-5478.

LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD. Wehave lowered the price & will considercontract for deed. Call Russell Spaid605-280-1067.

LoG HoMes

DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders repre-senting Golden Eagle Log Homes,building in eastern, central, north-western South & North Dakota. ScottConnell, 605-530-2672, Craig Con-nell, 605-264-5650, www.goldenea-gleloghomes.com.

notIces

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7/28/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, June 6, 2013

8/10

PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESMAY 21, 2013

A meeting of the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners was held onTuesday, May 21, 2013, in the Commis-sioners' meeting room of the PenningtonCounty Courthouse. Chairperson LyndellPetersen called the meeting to order at9:00 a.m. with the following Commission-ers present: Ron Buskerud, Ken Davisand Don Holloway. Commissioner Traut-man was not in attendance.APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to remove Item 16, Rapid CityPublic Library Liaison Report, and ap-prove the agenda as amended. Vote:Unanimous.CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS

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

MOVED by Davis and seconded byHolloway to approve Consent AgendaItems 6-12 as presented with Items 5 and13 removed for separate consideration.Vote: Unanimous.

6. Approve the vouchers listed at theend of the minutes for expenditures for in-surance, professional services, publica-tions, rentals, supplies, repairs, mainte-nance, travel, conference fees, utilities,furniture and equipment totaling$2,349,805.31.

7. Acknowledge the Order of Organiza-tion and Incorporation for the formation ofthe Cosmos Road District effective for2013 and after.

ORDER FORORGANIZATION AND

INCORPORATIONOF THE COSMOS ROAD

DISTRICTPENNINGTON COUNTY,

SOUTH DAKOTA

WHEREAS, all resident reg-istered voters and propertyowners that are within the pro-posed district boundaries haveagreed to and petitioned for theorganization of the CosmosRoad District.

AND WHEREAS, said peti-tions indicate the desire of allqualified voters and landown-ers within the proposed bound-aries to organize the CosmosRoad District;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDERED, that the Penning-

ton County Commission ac-knowledge and declare theCosmos Road District to be or-ganized and established as agovernmental subdivision ofthe State of South Dakota anda public body, corporate andpolitical to be effective as oftodays date with taxing author-ity for the 2013 pay 2014 taxyear and after.

BE IT FURTHER OR-DERED, that the CosmosRoad District be described asfollows: E1/2NE1/4 OF SEC-TION 32 INCLUDING TRACTA OF NE1/4NE1/4 ANDTRACT B AND SW1/4NW1/4;SE1/4NW1/4 LESS PT OFWELCOME LODE IN SEC-TION 33, T1S, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, SD.

Dated this 21st day of May,2013.

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

Pennington County Boardof Commissioners

ATTEST:

/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

8. Order that an election for the forma-tion of the Lois Lane Road District be heldon July 23, 2013, starting at 4 p.m. at theresidence of John Bandel at 12411 LittleTiger Lane, Hill City, SD 57745, to deter-mine the question of the organization ofthe Lois Lane Road District and that if thequestion for organization should pass,those present and eligible shall hold animmediate election of the first Board ofTrustees for the newly organized district.The legal description of said district is asfollows: The legal description for the pro-posed district is as follows:

LITTLE TIGER LODE MS1251 INCLUDING LOT A; LIT-TLE TIGER LODE #1 MS 1251INCLUDING LOT A; LITTLETIGER LODE #2 MS 1251;

LITTLE TIGER LODE #3 MS1251; EMPIRE LODE MS1251; MAMMOTH LODE MS1251; GOLD CROWN LODEMS 1251; AND ROYAL BEN-GAL TIGER LODE MS 203;LOT B OF LOT 4, LOT CR OFLOT 4 AND LOT DR OF LOT 4OF MARSHALL GULCH SUB-DIVISION, AND TRACT C OFLOT 7 OF SW1/4SW1/4 OFSECTION 18, T1S, R5E ANDTRACT C OF LOT 1 OFNW1/4NW1/4 OF SECTION19, T1S R8E, BHM, Penning-ton County, SD.

9. Authorize the budgeted GeneralFund operating transfers to the Road andBridge fund in the amount of$993,104.50, E911 fund in the amount of$425,000 and the Emergency Manage-ment fund in the amount of $63,324.

10. Approve the Chairpersons signa-ture on the agreement between the High-way Department and Bradsky Road Dis-trict to provide routine blading at a rate of$90 per hour.

11. Authorize the Chairpersons signa-ture on a letter thanking the 28th AircraftMaintenance Squadron for adopting aportion of the Interstate 90 Service Roadunder the Adopt-a-Highway program.

12. Approve the Permit to OccupyRight-of-Way request for the State SeniorGames 10K/20K Bicycle Race on Sep-tember 6, 2013, and authorize the High-way Superintendent to sign the applica-tion.Removed For Separate Consideration

5. Correction to May 7, 2013, Board of

Commissioners Meeting Minutes.MOVED by Davis and secondedBuskerud to correct the minutes of theMay 7, 2013, Board of Commissionersmeeting to reflect that the motion underEmergency Services CommunicationsTower Expansion/Simulcast Project EastSite Construction Contract Award wasmade by Commissioner Trautman andseconded by Commissioner Holloway.Vote: Unanimous.

13. MOVED by Holloway and sec-onded by Davis to approve the requestfrom the Pennington County Treasurer todeem Distress Warrant #642012 in theamount of $71.31 as uncollectable. Vote:UnanimousEnd of Consent AgendaIntroduction of the New Director

Public Defenders Office: Eric Whitcherwas introduced as the new Public De-fender for Pennington County.Lien Release Request Black HillsArea Habitat for Humanity: MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Davis to denythe lien release request at the applicantsrequest. Vote: Unanimous.FIRST READING AND PUBLIC HEAR-ING AMENDMENTS TO PENNING-TON COUNTY AIR QUALITY ORDI-NANCE #12: MOVED by Buskerud andseconded by Holloway to approve the firstreading of the amendments to Penning-ton County Air Quality Ordinance #12.Vote: Unanimous.CRITERIA FOR CLASSIFICATION OFLANDS AS AGRICULTURAL MINI-MUM ACRE REQUIREMENT: MOVEDby Buskerud and seconded by Hollowayto change the minimum acre requirementfor agricultural classification in Penning-ton County to 160 acres. The motion car-ried 3-1 on a roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Davis yes, Holloway yes, Pe-tersen no.ITEMS FROM AUDITOR

A. General Fund Budget SupplementHearing SP13-010 Mountain Pine Bee-tle Budget: MOVED by Buskerud andseconded by Davis to approve the sup-plement to the 2013 General Fund Moun-tain Pine Beetle budget in the amount of$201,000 from non-budgeted revenue re-ceived in the current year. Vote: Unani-mous.ITEMS FROM TREASURER

A. Collection of Heavy Highway Vehi-cle Use Tax 2290 by South Dakota Coun-ties Information ItemRequest to Waive Administrative Fees Earnest Fry: MOVED by Davis andseconded by Petersen to waive penaltyfees totaling $800 for Setback Variance13-07. The motion carried 3-1 withBuskerud opposing.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byHolloway to take a brief recess. Vote:Unanimous. The Board recessed at 9:50a.m. and reconvened at 10 a.m.EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2

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

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

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Holloway to convene in executive ses-sion. Vote: Unanimous. The Board re-mained in executive session from 10 a.m.until 10:20 a.m. MOVED by Buskerudand seconded by Davis to adjourn fromexecutive session. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT: MOVEDby Davis and seconded by Holloway toconvene as the Board of Adjustment.Vote: Unanimous.

A. VARIANCE / VA 13-07: Earnest andLinda Fry. To reduce the minimum re-quired front yard setback from 25 feet to23 feet to bring an existing single-familyresidence into compliance in order to con-struct an addition on to the rear of the res-idence in a Suburban Residential Districtin accordance with Sections 208 and 509of the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Lot 15, Block 2, Highland HillsSubdivision, Section 32, T1N,R7E, BHM, Pennington

County, South DakotaMOVED by Holloway and seconded by

Davis to approve Variance / VA 13-07 withone condition. Vote: Unanimous.

1. That this Variance only applies forthe portion of the front-yard setback re-quirement that is being encroached uponby the existing single-family residence.All other structures must maintain theproper setback requirements or obtainseparate Variance(s) for that structure.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byHolloway to adjourn as the Board of Ad-justment and reconvene as the Board ofCommissioners. Vote: Unanimous.CONSENT AGENDA

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

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud that Consent Agenda items Bthrough O be approved as presented withthe exception of Item K, which is removedfor separate Consideration. Vote: Unan-

imous.B. MINOR PLAT / PL 13-06 AND SUB-

DIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE /SV 13-02: Siders Sisters; Linda Smoot Agent. To create Lot 3R of Lot A of Feld-man Subdivision in accordance with Sec-tions 300.2 and 400.3 and to waive plat-ting requirements in accordance withSection 700.1 of the Pennington CountySubdivision Regulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lot 3 ofLot A of Feldman Subdivisionand a portion of Parcel No. 4located in the SW1/4 of NE1/4,all in Section 2, T2S, R5E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot3R of Lot A of Feldman Subdi-vision, Section 2, T2S, R5E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

Approve Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance 13-02 to waive the following require-ments: 1) Topographic information to beprovided of the subject property at a five(5) foot contour interval; 2) Road improve-

ments to Old Hill City in accordance withSection 500.5 of the Subdivision Regula-tions (Major Arterial Road Standards forLow Density Residential); and, 3) Roadimprovements to Leaky Valley Road inaccordance with Section 500.5 of theSubdivision Regulations (Local/CollectorRoad Standards for Low Density Resi-dential); and, to recommend approval ofMinor Plat / PL 13-06 with the followingthree (3) conditions:

1. That the plat heading be corrected

to include the proper former