7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, March 21, 2013

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Number 12

Volume 108

March 21, 2013

by Larie HindmanSanford Underground lab

spokesperson Bill Harlan was theguest speaker for the Wall Bad-lands Area Chamber of Commercemeeting.

Harlan who is the communica-tion director for the lab reportedthat the lab has received $40.2million from the State of SouthDakota and $261.5 million fromnon-state funding in which 112million has been spent in SouthDakota of which 14 million hasgone to business contracts in the

state.The lab has also hosted over

5,000 students and close to 1,000teachers.

Harlan then gave an update onthe underground lab projects andshowed time lapse videos of howthe different labs were con-structed.

Mayor Dave Hahn informedmember of the upcoming annualmeeting for the Wall AmbulanceDistrict that will be held on March21 at the Wall Community Centerwith the meeting beginning at 7:00

Communications Director Bill Harlan with the Sanford Under-ground lab was the guest speaker at the Wall Badlands AreaChamber of Commerce meeting held on Monday, March 11 at theRed Rock Resteraunt. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Chamber gets an update on Sanford Underground Labp.m.

Wendy Brunnemann with theWall Library handed out flyers tobe placed around town. She notedthat every Friday at 9:00 a.m. isstory time and the last Wednesdayof every month is Book Club. Thelibrary has received new comput-ers and they also have e-booksavailable.

Superintendent Dennis Rieck-man with the Wall School an-nounced the girls basketball teamplaced seventh at the State B tour-nament. The Childrens Theaterwas very well done and received,

and students are testing for thepilot benchmark assessment tests.Eric Brunnemann Superintend-

ent of the Badlands National Parkreported their budget was cut by$215,000 due to the sequestration.The park is still planning on hiringpeople to work in their differentvisitor services but will vacatethree upper staff positions.

Duane Bubac with the Minute-man Missile National Historic Sitenoted they will also lapse a coupleof different positions.

Greg Oleson from Golden Westsaid letters have been mailed outinforming customers of the newdigital boxes that will be needed toreceive their programming.

Dawn Hilgenkamp with WestRiver Electric reminded membersthat the deadline for attendingtheir one day trip to Gillette isMay 1.

Black Hills Federal CreditUnion is hosting a drop box forgently used books to be donated tovarious groups around the commu-nity, said Robyn Miller.

Brett Blasius announced thatFirst Interstate Bank has twoscholarships available to local sen-iors.

Carol Hoffman reported Coun-try Cupboard has given out 7,000pounds of food in the last year andare planning to do the same forthis year.

Donna Curr reported the RodeoBooster Club has elected new offi-cers and if anyone is interested inbecoming a member their meet-ings are held on the third Wednes-day of every month at the rodeogrounds.

Rod Renner gave a brief expla-nation of what Stronger EconomicsTogether (SET) means and whatthe community is working towards

By Elizabeth Sam GrszCmmnity News Service

Legislators finished their workby passing a $4.1 billion generalappropriation bill March 8, encom-passing more money for schoolsand Medicaid providers than inthe most recent past.

Not everyone was happy, how-ever, with the allocation of funds

during the final garnering ofamendments to HB1185, and$1.72 million was left on the tableunallocated. But legislators wereassured that $1.7 million was nottoo much.

Rep. Susan Wismer, D-Britton, afrequent critic of how the statespends its money, said last years$1.6 million left on the table hadresulted in $47 million going into

Sen. Mark Kirkeby, Rapid City, and Sen. Jean Hunhoff, Yankton,both Republicans, shake hands after the final vote of the 2013S.D. Legislature was taken shortly before midnight March 8.Both houses passed a $4.1 billion bill for fiscal year 2014. Edu-cation received 46 percent of the general fund, or $601.9 million.Medicare providers followed with 39 percent, criminal justice, 10percent; and the remainder of state government, five percent.Legislators return Monday, March 25, after a two-week break inthe action, for the final day. ~Photo Elizabeth Grosz

Legislature passes $4.1 billion budget on final day of main run

reserves. She opposed passage ofthe bill with that amount ofmoney unappropriated.

Wismer, fellow Democrats, andseveral renegade Republicanswere critical of the money thatshould or could have gone to helpK-12 education and Medicareproviders, but instead was spenton constructing new buildings,

tearing down old buildings andputting more money into reserves.Sen. Billie Sutton, D-Burke, who

also serves on the Joint Appropri-ations Committee, was generallykinder and more conciliatory in hisattempt to amend the budget. But,the frustration was evident. Theattempt had been to give Medicareproviders another $4.6 million andeducation another $2.1 million,

both in one-time money.They also sought to provide

$21,000 to a veterans service pro-grams, which helps pay vehicle ex-penses for volunteer drivers whotransport veterans to medical ap-pointments.

It would also have taken away$500,000 that appropriation com-mittee legislators had voted forLegislative Research Council pro-

grams that assist legislators.Key Republicans, on the other

hand, were happy with the resultsof the budget work.

Sen. Deb Peters, R-Hartford,who chairs the Senate side of theJoint Appropriations Committee,said once again, education re-ceived the first dollar and the last

by attending the meetings held indifferent local towns.

Black Hills Badlands and Lakesboard member Gina Ferris re-ported she and four other mem-bers recently returned from Hous-ton, Texas. They visited differenttravel agencies to promote the di-rect flight from Rapid City toHouston. Ferris added this was agreat opportunity to let peopleknow that South Dakota is muchmore than Mt. Rushmore. The newvacation guides are in.

Bill Bielmaier announced thatCarroll McDonald American Le-

gion Post #246 is planning theirMemorial Day Services at the WallCommunity Center for May 27,2013. The 7th Calvary Drum andBugle Corp., will be a part of theprogram with a patriotic musicconcert starting at 12:45 p.m. TheMemorial Services will start at1;40 p.m. with Pastor Ron Burtzbeing the guest speaker.

After services at the communitycenter, the American Legion willhave a ceremony at the VeteransMemorial at the Wall Cemetery.Memorial Wreaths will be placedand names of deceased veteransburied in the Wall Cemetery willbe honored by announcing eachname. There will be three newnames added to the memorial listsince last year.

Quinn VFW plan to hold theirMemorial Service on the morningof May 27.

President Mary Williams readthe following announcements:

March 21: Ambulance Districtannual meeting, Wall CommunityCenter - 7:00 p.m.

April 4: Wall NeighborhoodHousing Council, Wall CommunityCenter - noon.

April 4: Wall NeighborhoodHousing Presentation, Wall Com-munity Center - afternoon.

April 4: Wall City Councilmeeting, Wall Community Centermeeting room - 6:30 p.m.

April 12: Wall Chamber annualmeeting and awards banquet, WallCommunity Center, 5:00 p.m. PaulGoldhammer will receive the Life-time Achievement Award.

April 20: Good Neighbor Ban-quet, Philip High School Gymna-sium - 6:00 p.m.

With no other business themeeting was adjourned.

Don Kjerstad son of Evelyn andthe late George Kjerstad, who isformally from Wall and the Quinnarea, has been battling Parkin-sons disease for the pass threeand half years.

Symptoms of the disease for Donwere loss of voice, loss of balance,slow brain functions and slighttremors.

Parkinson disease is a disorderof the brain that eventually leadsto shaking, movement and coordi-nation problems.

Dons mother Evelyn writes thatresearch has found that throughlots of exercise, modern medica-tions and voice therapy, these willhelp to slow and control the dis-

by Larie HindmanThe Wall City Council held a

special meeting on Wednesday,March 13.

Council members present were:Bill Leonard, Pete Dunker, RickHustead and Mike Anderson. Stan

Anderson and Jerry Morgan wereabsent.

Mayor Dave Hahn called themeeting to order.

The agenda was approved forthe meeting.

President Brett Blasius of theWall Health Services came beforethe board with financial concernsfor the clinic. At the last councilmeeting the council members de-nied a pay request for $8,500 tothe clinic.

Blasius and the council wentover the financial statements and

due to certain circumstances theclinic is having a cash flow short-age.

Blasius also informed the coun-cil that he is quite concerned aboutthe future of the clinic which willbe discussed at a future date.Council approved the pay request.

Before the council moved intoexecutive session for the purposeof discussing personnel issues ac-cording to SDCL 1-25-2, Hahnasked the city employees if theyhad any comments to make. Withno comments being made the coun-cil moved into executive session.

Council entered out of executivesessions with no motions being-made.

The council approved the Hilde-brand land plot and the meetingwas adjourned.

ease. Don gets lots of exercise andhas joined the Tremble Clefs (aSun City, Ariz. singing group thatconsists of Parkinsons patientsand their caregivers.)

They practice two hours everyWednesday, and they sing aboutfour times a month at assisted liv-ing centers, nursing homes,churches and rv resorts.

The Sun City Tremble Clefsconsist of 45 members. Five ofthem were selected to sing at Mo-hammed Alis Celebrity Social onMarch 22nd before Fight Night.Last year Alis Fight Night raisedover eight million dollars to helpfight Parkinsons Disease.

by Larie HindmanThe Wall School Board had a

tough decision to make at theirWednesday, March 13 meeting.

President Scot Eisenbraunasked the board what theirthoughts were on the Big WhiteSchool, if they should vote to makeit a K-5, K-6 or K-8 school.

Spencer Cordes said, he couldsee both sides of the issue andwould like the school to be a K-8.

Mary Williams commented shehas spoken to teachers who havetaught at country schools andstated, How can one teacher ad-dress K-8 and not let somethingslip. She went on to say we needto revisit having the Big White bea K-6 school.

Carolynn Anderson said, she at-tended country school and we areexpecting a lot from one teacherand now is the time to be proac-tive.

Eisenbraun related maybe weare a year to late but I think weshould start too implement tech-nology at the Big White with onesubject instead of three in oneyear.

Superintendent Dennis Rieck-man said, he would be fine with K-8. He noted that technology doeswell in town but is not sold ontechnology for out there and weare asking for to much of these twogirls if that is what the board de-cides. He also said if the board de-cides to make the school K-8 wewill have to hire another teacherfor two years.

Todd Trask said, he is not in

favor of hiring another teacherwith the budget being as tight as itis.

Jeff Gabriel, who has childrenattending Big White, is trying tolook at this from the boards point.He reasoned that the board shouldgo through all their options and ex-plore each one before splittingyoung families up. He added ifsomething fails it fails but at leastit was tried.

Williams said she could totallyhear what Gabriel was saying butgrades K-3 are the most importantand she doesnt know if the boardcan address both ends of the spec-trum. Williams wanted to knowhow can one teacher get it doneunless we hire two teacher towhich Trask said again he is not in

favor of hiring another teacher.A motion was made to make Big

White a K-6 school next year withTrask, Williams, Anderson andJohnson voting yea and KevinBielmaier, Cordes and Eisenbraunvoting nay. The motion passed.

Jeanine Sykora and Diane Gei-gle came before the board on be-half of the Childrens Theater andrequested to have the project in-cluded into next years budget.They have applied to SouthDakota Arts Council for a grantand have two cooperate sponsorsbut would like the board to coverany other cost if the need arises.The board approved a motion tobudget up to $2,500 for the Chil-drens Theater.

Power Assisted Handicap doorswere approved for installation.

The third readings for the Vol-unteer and Staff Developmentpolicies were approved.

Elementary Principal ChuckSykora reported letters have beensent out for kindergarten screen-ing.

Rieckman, asked if there wereany questions on the 2013-2014school calendar. The board dis-cussed Christmas vacation datesand decided to have school beginon January 6, 2014. Rieckman willmake the adjustments to the cal-endar with the motion approved bythe board.

Track and Golf rules were ap-proved.

Rieckman, who went to Wash-ington D.C. for an Impact Aidmeeting, updated the board on

various concerns that are happen-ing with the program and pay-ments.

Capital Outlay requests will bebrought to the board next month.

The board approved the consentagenda for:

Minutes of February 13, 2013board meeting.

March claims.A motion to enter into executive

session for the purpose of dis-cussing personnel and negotia-tions, according to SDCL 1-25-2was approved.

During executive session theboard complete the superintendentevaluation.

With no other business after ex-ecutive session, the meeting wasadjourned.

Wall School Board votes 4 - 3to make Big White a K-6 school

The Chrches f Wall invite y t Hly Week Services12:10 p.m. Wall Drg Travelers Chapel

Monday, March 25, Pastor Ron Burtz, Evangelical Free BibleChurch

Tuesday, March 26, Pastor Darwin Kopfmann, United MethodistChurch

Wednesday, March 27, Father Leo Hausmann, St. Patricks CatholicChurch

Thursday, March 28, Pastor Curtis Garland, First Lutheran ChurchAn offering will be received each day for the benefit of the Wall

Church Response.

After an emotional discussion and gut wreching decision theWall School Board voted to move Big White to a K-6 school.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Kjerstad fights Parkinsons disease

City Council holds special meeting

by Larie HindmanWall City Council met on Friday,March 15 for a special meetingconcerning the Public Works Di-rector position.

Council approved a motion toenter into executive session for thepurpose of discussing personnel is-sues according to SDCL 1-25-2 at8:05 a.m.

Council met with Garrett Byranduring the executive session andmoved out of the meeting at 8:16a.m.

Public Works Director Jeff Clarkand City Employee Jim Kittermanwere present for the remainder ofthe meeting.

A motion was made and ap-proved for the following:

Mayor Dave Hahn announcedthat effective March 18, 2013, Gar-rett Byran will take over as thenew Public Works Director. Hissalary will increase by $5,000.

Bryan will be on a six month pro-bation period and after this timehe will then have another evalua-tion and if he has a positive reviewhe will be given another raise.

The mayor informed Bryan thathe will need to e-mail the mayor,finance officer and council mem-bers a schedule of the previouswork day accomplishments andwhat work they will be doing the

next day. Hahn stressed to Bryanthat a line of communicationsneeds to be open at all time be-tween the city and his department.

Garrett was informed what hispriorities as the Public Works De-partment Head will entail:

Safety, security and under-standing the chain-of-command.

That ALL compliance issuesare positively complied within atimely manner.

ALL wells (water sources) aremaintained to the highest stan-dards.

Establish work tasks and dele-gate responsibilites (keed comptime to a minimum).

At this time the council also de-cided to downsize the Public WorksDepartment effective October, 12013. Hahn stated, With Clarkshealth issues they would keep himon until October 1. Hahn notedhis salary will also be cut. Rick

Hustead said, going forward withthe city of Wall the departmentcould be taken care of by two peo-ple with a money savings means tobe city.

Hahn noted that seasonal sum-mer help will be hired to help withmowing and other jobs.

With no other questions themeeting was adjourned.

Wall City Council approves GarrettByran as new Public Works Director

(continued on page 2)

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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.

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Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

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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

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Pennington County Courant March 21, 2013 Page 2

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

Visiting South Dakotas Capitolbuilding is like going on a treasurehunt.

People search for sky blue tilesin the terrazzo tile floors.

Almost all the marble tiles inthe Capitols floors are yellow, rust,white, black, tan and green al-most, because 66 of them are saidto be blue. The story goes that each

of the 66 Italian workers who laidthe floor during the Capitols 1905-1910 construction was given a bluestone to place anywhere in theCapitol as a signature stone.

To date, 57 of the tiles have beenfound. Its a story that causes visi-tors to the Capitol to look for thespecial tiles, and it might be justthat a story. Interviews with menwho helped construct the buildingsay nothing about Italian crafts-men working on it, and peoplelooking at records say they canfind no evidence of the craftsmenhaving stayed in Pierre.The blue tiles are not the only

point of interest in the Capitol.The grand stairway leads from

the second to the third floor. Manyof the people who tread where gov-ernors and legislators have trod donot notice that a baluster or spin-dle is upside down. They may be-

lieve that workers accidentally putthe baluster in wrong, and did notnotice the mistake until it was toolate to correct the error. Not so, ac-cording to one researcher on theCapitols history. In The SouthDakota State Capitol: The FirstCentury, Marshall Damgaardwrites, During the time that thisbuilding was constructed, artisanscommonly inverted a single balus-ter on a stairway in impressivebuildings to symbolize the beliefthat only God can attain perfec-tion. It is no coincidence that theinverted baluster is the third onedown on the right, symbolizing theHoly Trinity.

Incidentally, South Dakotasstatehouse is not the only one withan inverted spindle. According toRichard R. Gibsons A Celebrationof State Capitols, a lone spindle inthe Wyomings Capitol is upside

down. The staircase was built byAmish craftsmen, who placed itupside down to remind all who

Legends of the Capitol

pass by it that no person or law isperfect.

The stately columns inside theCapitol appear to be marble. Theywere constructed in scagliola.

First, the columns were createdfrom plaster and covered by mar-ble dust, ink and yarn. Once themixture hardened, it was polishedto a lustrous sheen that resembledmarble. The resulting columnscost $100 each, whereas marblecolumns would have cost up to$1,000 each.

Some of the Capitols stainedglass windows honor the first set-tlers in the state, according to Bar-

bara Johnson of Aberdeen. She isa South Dakota Humanities Coun-cil scholar who has researched for

The photograph is of a stained glass window in the Capitol. The figures in the center of the paneare of special interest to stained glass scholar Barbara Johnson of Aberdeen, who believes themotif is of a water strider or straddlebug and honors the states first pioneers.

~Photo courtesy of South Dakota State Historical Society State Archives

the past five years the role stainedglass plays in buildings and howstained glass reflects culture andhistory.

To Johnson, the fan-shapedstained glass panel in the back ofthe House chamber and thestained glass panel dedicated toGov. George S. Mickelson andseven other men who were killedin a plane crash have motifs thatresemble wingless water striders.

Johnson contends that the waterstriders large eyes correspond totwo large circles in each motif,while the insects front, middle andhind legs match up with the swirls

in the motif.The water strider was called a

straddlebug by pioneers who oftensaw it skittering across the surfaceof the states lakes and ponds. Astraddlebug was also a three

boards set together in tripod formand used by homesteaders to showthat a claim was occupied.

One more thing that those visit-ing the Capitol might not realize isthat the Capitol Hill area was theBoot Hill cemetery of early-dayPierre.

During the final grading andlandscaping around the Capitol,workers unearthed a number ofpine coffins. A worker recognizedone of the skeletons as belongingto Arkansaw, a desperado shot todeath by vigilantes at the foot ofPierre Street in Pierre in 1881.

This moment in South Dakota

history is provided by the SouthDakota Historical Society Founda-tion, the nonprofit fundraisingpartner of the South Dakota StateHistorical Society. Find us on theweb at www.sdhsf.org

By Libbi SykraWith Easter quickly approach-

ing, we feel that it is completelyappropriate to say, Things arehopping here at the library!

There is so much going on hereright now! On Wednesday, March27 at 6:00 p.m., the book discus-sion group is meeting to talk aboutThe Perks of Being a Wallflower byStephen Chbosky. Stop in to check

out this excellent novel. It is a title(and book discussion meeting) thatyou will not want to miss!

Here at Wall Community Li-brary, we have some of the newesttitles available for your choosing!If you want to browse our newestadditions, check out the revolvingrack located near the audio books.

Every month, the staff herepicks books of the month. Wehave a title selected for each agegroup: Youth, Juniors, Teens, and

Adults. This month, the books areI Want My Hat Back by JonKlassen (youth), Stick Mans Re-ally Bad Day by Steve Mockus (ju-nior), The Perks of Being a Wall-

flower by Stephen Chbosky (teen),and Me Talk Pretty One Day byDavid Sedaris (adult).

In addition to the books of themonth, seasonal selections are typ-ically available as well.

We try to connect with the com-munity as much as possible atWall Community Library. In orderto accomplish this goal, we are cur-rently showcasing some beautifulartwork done by the Wall Elemen-tary School third grade class. Stopin to see pictures of beautifullydrawn buffaloesits amazing tosee the beautiful artwork made bythese students! We will only havethem in the library for about twoweeks. After that, you can view

Breaking StandardsIts Hopping Here

them at USFS Buffalo Gap Na-tional Grasslands Visitor Center inWall (for two weeks). After that,you can view them at the BenReifel Visitor Center in BadlandsNational Park for two weeks. Wehope that you will be able to seethem!

If you would like to check outour latest selections and see thebuffalo drawings, please contact

our library by any of the followingmeans.We are open at 407 Main Street

on Wednesdays from 12-7 p.m.,Thursdays from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.and 1:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. and Fridaysfrom 8 a.m. - 1p.m.

Feel free to call us at (605)-279-2929 or email us at wallcom-libgwtc.net. Dont forget to like uson Facebook! Our name in thisvenue is Wall Community Library.

We hope you hop on in to seewhats hoppen-ing in here!

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7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, March 21, 2013

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Pennington County Courant March 21 2013 Page 4ocialsWall News

Gathered by Frances PosteThere are so many activities at

this time of year you need to listthem on your calendar to keep up.Dates to remember

March 21st: Senior CitizenPotluck Supper, Prairie Village at6 p.m.

March 23rd and 24th: Wall ArtShow at Wall Drug Store, Satur-day 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday 8a.m. to 3 p.m.

March 24th: Palm Sunday Din-

ner at the Methodist Church, 11a.m. to 1 p.m.March 25th: Blood Drive at

Wall School Gym.March 25, 26, 27 and 28 at

12:10 p.m. Holy Week Worship atWall Drug Chapel. Each churchsminister has a day.

March 27th: Theme Meal atPrairie Village. Menu is roastpork, mashed potatoes, gravy, har-vest beets, apple sauce, angel foodcake with strawberries andwhipped cream. Think we can han-dle all of that?

The St. Patricks Church of Wall

had their annual dinner on Sun-day and it fell on St. Patricks Day.The weather had turned balmyafter our Saturday snow so itdidnt inconvenience anyone. Thedinner was very good and theyserved a lot of people.

The open house held at the TwoBit on Saturday afternoon to cele-brate Lauren Luedemans 90thbirthday was a success.

Saturday morning visitors ofDave and Arla Olson were his sis-

ter and husband, Carol and JerryHansen. Coming with them wereGrant and Colleen Kirkholm, allfrom Inwood, Iowa.

Clifford Keyser (82) of RapidCity, passed away last Friday; hisfuneral is scheduled for Wednes-day at the West Minster Presbyte-rian Church. Before moving toRapid City, Cliffs home was in the

Ash Creek community. We offerour condolences to the family.

All good things come to an end.As enjoyable as spring break canbe it came to an end, too, for JessWilliams so he went back toSioux Falls for college.

Last Wednesday in Vatican City,white smoke and bells signaled thePapal Conclave had elected a newpope. He is from Argentina. Cardi-nal Bergoglio has chosen the nameof Pole Francis. All of his historyshows an educated man who haslived a simple life style.

Dave and Claudia Keyser werehere for his brother Cliff s funeral.Marilyn Keyser had come withthem. They live in the Dallas area.

Our weather last week was veryspringlike until Saturday when itturned colder and back to winterwith snow. It melted quickly onSunday giving us a little moisture.Lower temperatures and windseem to dominate this weeks fore-cast. Spring is officially here onWednesday, the 20th, but we allknow that doesnt mean it willcome and stay. Laughter is a tranquilizer withno side effects. ~Anonymous

Have a good week.

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annc@gwtc.net

Wall School

Upcoming

EventsThursday, March 21 -Friday, March 29

Thursday, March 21: AllState Band @ Rapid City.

Friday, March 22: All StateBand @ Rapid City; No School.

Saturday, March 23: Track @Douglas Invite, 10 a.m.; All StateBand @ Rapid City.

Sunday, March 24: State Stu-dent Council Convention @Pierre.

Monday, March 25: StateStudent Council Convention @Pierre; Wilson & McKee @ WallSchool.

Tuesday, March 26: StateStudent Council Convention @Pierre; Wilson & McKee @ WallSchool.

Wednesday, March 27: Hard-ing Co. FFA CDE; Wilson &McKee @ Wall School.

Thursday, March 28: Wilson& McKee @ Wall School.

Friday, March 29: No School;Wilson & McKee @ Wall School.

Wall Schl

District #51-5Breakfast and

Lnch Men

March 21 t

March 27, 2013Thrsday: Breakfast: Ce-

real, Toast, Cheese Stick, Milkor Juice.

Lunch: Spaghettie w/MeatSauce, Green Beans, BreadStick, Milk. Friday: No School.

Mnday: Breakfast: Pan-

cake, Sausage, Milk or Juice.Lunch: Deli Sandfwich,

Fresh Fruit, Peppers,Brownie, Milk.

Tesday: Breakfast: Waf-fle, Egg Patty, Milk or Juice.

Lunch: Turkey, Mashed Po-tatoes, Gravy, Country StyleVegetables, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast:Omelet, Toast, Milk or Juice.

Lunch: Macaroni & Cheese,Roll, Green Beans, CottageCheese, Pineapple, Milk.

Men

Elderly Meals(Served at Prairie Village)

March 21 -

March 27, 2013 Thrsday: Chicken Alfredo,

Harvest Beets, Cranberry Sauce,

Apple Juice, Fruit Cocktail.

Friday: Macaroni & Cheese,

Stewed Tomatoes, Butterscotch

Pudding, Banana.

Mnday: Chicken Parmesan,

Scalloped Potatoes, Corn

OBrien, Tropical Fruit.

Tesday: Beef & Noodles,

Spinach, Crunchy Cranberry

Salad, Peaches. Wednesday:

Easter Dinner ~ Theme MealPork Roast, Mashed Potatoes,

Gravy, Harvest Beets, Apple-

sauce, Strawberry Shortcake

w/Topping.

24 hrReservatins ReqiredCall 279-2547

Leave a message*All meals include a milk and a bread

serving.

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

you by the Pennington County Courant

Lord, when sorrow grips ourhearts as we think about the

death of one close to us,remind us of the joy You are

experiencing as our loved oneenjoys the pleasures ofheaven.

Byron,forever loved, forever missed.

6-27-72 3-29-10 Wall, SD

The family of Wilma Harnisch

request a Card Shower in honor ofher 90th Birthday

March 27, 2013.Cards may be sent to:

PO Box 356, Wall, SD 57790

Wall Open

Art ShowSat., March 23rd &Sun., March 24th

Wall Drug Cowboy Art Room,Wall, SD

Saturday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Sunday: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Special Guest Artist:Jenny Braig, Spearfish, SD.

For entry forms, callLorna Moore 386-2120.

Sponsored by Wall Art Guild

Its A Boy!

Merit Day AndersBorn:January 11, 2013

Weight: 8 lbs. 13 oz. 20.5Parents: Baxter & Skyler Anders, Wall

Maternal Grandparents:Rick & Wendy Johnson, QuinnMaternal Great-Grandparents:

Theodore & Laura Kjerstad, QuinnPaternal Grandparents:

Tucker & Corinn Amiotte, Interior

Rod Anders, Elm SpringsPaternal Great-Grandparents:The late Marvin Anders

& Carolyn Anders,Elm Springs

Vernie & CarolynSchnose, Hot Springs

Time is precious. In fact, time isone of the most valuable resourceswe have in this life. If we are to ac-complish our purpose in life-to bewho we are destined to be-then wedo not have much time to waste.We must make wise choices as tohow we can make the best use ofour time. We must prioritize andtake time to actually do thosethings that we say are so importantto us if we are to be who we reallywant to be.

That is why every day I try totake the time to think, to play, toread, to laugh, to work, to give, andto pray. That is why I make timefor the people I love.

We are all given twenty-fourhours each day and that is all thetime any of us needs to do what re-ally matters. It is up to us how wewill spend those seconds, minutesand hours, but we have got tochoose wisely, because time, once it

is spent is gone forever.I encourage you today to take

time to do whatever you can tomake the most of your time. Theclock is ticking.

Take Time to Make the

Most of Time

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

FOCUS ON THE FAMILYwith Dr. JamesDobsonDr. Dobson Answersyour Quest ions QuESTIoN: Weve recently be-come a blended family. As a newstepparent, what can I do to makethe transition as smooth as possi-

ble for everyone concerned? ANSWER:We have a number ofsuggestions for you, but taken to-gether they add up to one simplepiece of advice: Be patient. Thetask of building a successfulblended family is challenging andcomplicated. Even under the mostideal circumstances it takes time lots of it. Here are some thoughtson what this might mean and howthe details might play out in prac-tical terms.

First, its crucial to have realisticgoals. Dont expect to become theBrady Bunch overnight. Instead,keep the lines of communicationopen and discuss your hopes anddreams together with the under-standing that everyone in the fam-ily needs to stay flexible. Blendingis possible, but its not automaticand it cant be forced. It has toarise out of the slow process of de-veloping genuine, honest relation-

ships with one another.You also need to allow sufficient

time for grieving. A new marriageis always full of hope and promise,but in your case the joy is neces-sarily muted by the memory ofwhats been left behind. The kidsin particular should have permis-sion to mourn the break-up of theiroriginal family and the loss ofeverything that went along with it

house, neighborhood, friends,school, etc. This could take up to ayear or more in some cases.

As you work your way throughthese delicate issues, stay aware ofyour own emotions. Parents whoare too outwardly focused can

overlook personal thoughts, fears,or perceptions that may hold a keyto effective blending. Be sensitiveto internal variables. But dont betoo sensitive. Avoid the forced useof titles like Mom or Dad. Donttake it personally if a stepchildisnt comfortable calling you bysuch names in the beginning. If ithappens at all, it will have to hap-pen gradually. I f it doesnt, be will-ing to negotiate an alternative to-gether.

In everything you do, take spe-cial measures to give lots of affec-tion to everyone in your new fam-ily. That means spending timealone with your spouse, workingon your couple relationship, andmaking marital intimacy a prior-ity. Meanwhile, if youve bothbrought children into the mar-

riage, be sure to devote plenty ofattention to your own kids so theydont feel abandoned in your at-tempt to bond with your newstepchildren. When you show af-fection to your step-teens, dont tryto prove yourself to them, anddont make them feel as if theyhave to earn your love. Overall,be genuine and create an environ-ment of respect where everyonecan share their feelings openly andhonestly.

Finally, make an intentional ef-fort to begin building a history to-gether. Part of what makes a fam-

ily feel like a family are commonexperiences and shared memories.So start looking for ways to build asense of us and we among themembers of your household. Plantrips. Play games. Establish holi-day traditions. Take lots of pic-tures. Dont try to erase memoriesof the old family; simply workhard to build a new one together. QuESTIoN: How can I connectwith my stepchild? She resists myattempts at friendship and evenscreams, Youre not my dad!Leave me alone! Have I donesomething wrong? How do I getpast this barrier?

ANSWER: Were hesitant tomake definitive statements with-out knowing more about your situ-ation, but we doubt that youvedone anything special to triggeryour stepdaughters negative re-sponse. There are many reasons achild might react so strongly to anew parent. Some of them couldrequire counseling or professionalintervention, but most can be ef-fectively dealt with in the home.

Its possible that the problem isrooted in unspoken signs and sig-nals that your stepchild has ob-served in your relationship withyour new spouse. If the biologicalparent fails to give the stepparentan explicit endorsement of author-ity, the child may feel that she hasno reason to recognize the steppar-ent as a legitimate guardian withall the rights and responsibilitiesthat go along with parenthood.

Teenagers are particularly liable to

pick up on this subtle messaging.If thats the case in your family,your spouse needs to take the ini-tiative by setting the ground rulesfor your stepdaughter and affirm-ing your authority.

In other cases, its easy for anenthusiastic stepparent to come ontoo strong in expressing his or herexcitement about the new family.This can be confusing eventhreatening to a child, triggeringa nasty response. At such times,the stepparent needs to relax, stepback, and let the relationship de-velop at the childs pace. If youwant to get past barrier, youre

going to have to find ways to oper-ate at your stepdaughters comfortlevel. When you sense bitternessor resentment, dont force theissue. Just make it clear thatyoure ready to listen when shesable to express her emotions in arespectful manner. As opportuni-ties arise, give her a chance tospeak her mind, but dont allowher to be abusive. If the hurtfulwords persist, it may be time toseek help from an objective thirdparty.

Whatever the dynamics of yourparticular case, its important toremember that youre not alone.Every stepparent has to learn howto love and keep on loving withdogged determination, prayingtirelessly and taking whatever ac-tion is necessary. If youre persist-ent, were confident that your ef-forts will eventually bear fruit.

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, March 21, 2013

5/12

annc@gwtc.net courant@gwtc.netwebsi te: ravellettepublications.com

Attention: 2013SeniorS & PArentSThe Pennington County Courant

would like to use a senior picture forthe graduation pages that will run inMay. You may drop them off at theoffice (212 4th Ave.), mail them to

PO Box 435. or email toannc@gwtc.net

Pennington County Courant March 21, 2013 Page 5eligious

Wall Bldg.

Center279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire

& Muffler279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 t be a

spnsr n this chrch

directry.

Rh Ferl HmeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study Wednesdays

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

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall

Ron Burtz, Pastor279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.com

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

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

Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.,Womens Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.

Interior Community ChurchHighway 44 East

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken Toews

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

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

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

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

New Underwood Community ChurchPastor Wes WilemanSunday School 9 a.m.;

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

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

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

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall

Pastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

St. Patrick's Catholic Church WallRev. Leo Hausmann

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

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

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

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

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

Posted By Pastor Cornelius R. StamHave you ever considered carefully the opening words of

the Bible? In the beginning God created the heaven andthe earth.Why doesnt it simply say that God created theUniverse? Why the heaven and the earth?

As we go on reading we find the answer to this question,for the Bible clearly teaches that God has a two-foldpur-pose; one having to do with the earth and the other withheaven. The former is the subject of prophecy, while the lat-ter is the subject of the mystery, or secret, revealed to andthrough St. Paul. (See Acts 3:21; and cf. Romans 16:25).The former concerns Israel and the nations; the latter theBody of Christ, the Church of the heavenly calling.

Some people are surprised to learn that there is not one

promise in the whole Old Testament about going to heaven.There the whole outlook is earthly, with Messiah reigning asKing (Jer.23:5; et al). When our Lord appeared in the fleshthe angels cried: Peace on earth(Luke 2:14). He Himselfsaid that the meek shall inherit the earth (Matt.5:5). Hetaught His disciples to pray: Thy will be done in earth, as itis in heaven (Matt.6:10).

Even at Pentecost Peter declared that after the restitu-tion of all things God would send Jesus back to earth andthe times of refreshing would come from the presence ofthe Lord (Acts 3:19-21).

Not until the raising up of Paul do we learn that now allbelievers in Christ are baptized into one body (ICor.12:13),and Colossians 1:5 and many other Pauline passages,speak ofthe hope which is laid up for you IN HEAVEN. In-deed, before God, believers are already given a position inheavenly placesand are blessed with all spiritual bless-ings IN [THE] HEAVENLIES in Christ(Eph.1:3; 2:4-7).

The prophecies regarding the Kingdom, however, will stillbe fulfilled and Christ will reign on earth and bring the prom-ised times of refreshing. Thank God, this world will not for-ever be a place of war and bloodshed, sickness and death,misery and woe. Indeed, at that time, heaven and earth will

be opened to each other, and thus will be fulfilled Gods two-fold purpose: That in the dispensation of the fulness oftimes He might gather together in one all things in Christ(Eph.1:10).

GODS ETERNAL PURPOSE

Obituaries

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

80 years agPresident Roosevelt this after-

noon signed into law the economybill empowering him to slash vet-erans compensations and govern-ment salaries. With this weapon,he intends to lop off about$500,000,000 from federal ex-penses. He and his aides alreadybusy preparing the new scheduleof salaries and veterans al-

lowances, and expected to putthese into effect before the nextpay day comes along on April 1. Aminimum saving of $280,000,000through reduced veterans com-pensations and $100,000,000 inlowered salaries is contemplatedin the administration moves to getthe budget balanced within a year.

Another hundred million or morein savings is expected from reor-ganization and abolition of govern-ment agencies.

Ole Tonneson drove to RapidCity, Tuesday. Coming home afterdark, he had the pleasure of meet-ing two different trucks both roadhogs. The first one he met sideswiped him taking the handles offfrom both doors, taking his sparetire equipment, bending his fend-ers and scratching up his car gen-erally. The truck went merrily onand he was unable to learn any-

thing about it. The next truck hemet took the whole road forcinghim into the ditch. He was unableto get the number of this truckalso.

70 years ag BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Elnoris Kjerstad, a boy, Sundaynight, March 21.

The Herman Sebade family andMrs. Herman Schone accompaniedBoyd Sebade and Robert Schone toRapid City, where they took thetrain for Omaha, Neb., where theyare to be inducted into the Army.

60 years agAs a part of the 50th Anniver-

sary observance at Wind Cave Na-tional Park, Monday, April 20, hasbeen assigned as Show Me Dayfor the people and children of Wall.This is a part of the series of Open

House days when children andtown-folks in the surroundingcommunities will be invited to beguests of the Park. The WallChamber of Commerce are joiningwith the Parent-Teachers Associa-tion to make arrangements for abig Wall picnic at Wind Cave for

April 20.The Wall Chamber of Commerce

held an eight oclock meeting atthe new WREA building Mondayevening. Thirty members werepresent. Many items of interest tothe town were discussed and a pic-ture on Jet Population was shown.

A lunch of buffalo burger and cof-fee closed the meeting.

Wall folks have been interestedthe past week watching men atwork as the new brick and tilepost office building races towardcompletion.

The seniors of Wall are leavingearly this morning for their annualtwo-day Skip Day. They plan to at-tend the State A basketball tour-nament at Sioux Falls. The tenseniors making the trip are DaleLewis, Gladwin Paulsen, WilliamPeterson, Gail Welsh, Alice Har-nisch, Dorothy Huether, EvonneLarochee, Lois and Luella Pre-doehl and Laura Muller.

50 years agMona Rae Kleinschmit won the

coveted award of Queen of the Col-orado Boat and Sports & TravelShow last week. The previousweek she had competed with mod-els from the Patricia StevensSchool of Modeling. All modelswere chosen for their poise, per-sonality, attractiveness and figure.Each model represented a differ-ent type of sport, Mona Rae wasMiss Camping. Among her prizesthat she won were two beautiful

trophies, Miss Camping of 63and Queen of Colorado Sports andTravel for 63. Her picture will beseen in a brochure on Colorado Va-

cationing magazine.Petitions may be circulated until

March 29 for three aldermen, onefrom the three wards in Wall, to beelected at the coming annual elec-tion, Tuesday, April 19. Aldermenwhose terms expire are H. M. Hat-ton, Erhard Eisenbraun, and MerlFlatt.

Miss Gloria Johnson of Quinn,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Johnson was crowned Pep ClubQueen at the Yellow Jacket Folliesheld Friday. The ceremonies wereheld on the Black Hills TeachersCollege campus.

All signs o f spring d isappearedon Saturday at Creighton as bliz-zard conditions prevailed throughthe day. We estimate from eight toten inches of new fallen snowwhich will bring some run off forstock dams.

40 years agJames Kjerstad has challenged

Erhard Eisenbraun for a seat onthe City Council in the City Elec-tion. Erhard Eisenbraun is a pres-ent member of the board who isseeking re-election. The other twoWards, I and III are not being con-tested and the present members,having filed nominating petitionswith the City Auditor, Joan Ren-

ner, will be declared elected. Theyare Don Strandell in Ward I andCliff Szarkowski in Ward III.

The grocery store in Quinn wasclosed down on Thursday as thebusiness was too slow and theprices had risen too much for asmall store to compete.

The following boys qualified forthe State competition in KidsWrestling this Saturday in Water-town as a result of Regional quali-fying last Saturday in Hot Springs:Dave Clements, Tim Huether,Tony Huether, Grant Shearer, JeffKeyser and Randy Fischer.

30 years agTony Krebs, Quinn, has been se-

lected as the first Presidents ClubHonoree for the South Dakota As-sociation of Conservation DistrictsEndowment Fund. Krebs and hiswife Viola have been actively in-

volved in conservation activitiessince they began farming overforty years ago.

Eileen Flatt will be honored atthe Third Annual Good NeighborRecognition Banquet April 9.Eileen is one of four to be honoredat an evening Diner/Ceremony andwas one of approximately fifteenHills Area citizens nominated forthis prestigious award.

20 years ag BIRTH: Born February 18,1993 to Robbie and Molly Lytle ofWasta, a son, Bodhi James. LittleBodhi weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. andmeasured 23 inches long. Proudgrandparents are Marsha Lytle,Wall, Bob and Debbie Lytle, MiraLoma, Calif., and Byron and PeggyParsons, Milesville. Great-grand-parents are Delbert and Armista

Sebade, Wall, Glenn and IrishLytle, Pluma, Ariz., and Boyd andJoanne Parsons, Milesville.

A former Wall resident wastreated at Rapid City Regional andreleased following a one-vehicle ac-cident Sunday night west of town.

According to officials Steve Hor-ton, who used to live in Wall butnow reportedly lives in Rapid City,was westbound on Interstate 90,Sunday night, when the Datsunpickup he was driving collidedwith the bridge on the JensenRoad overpass. The Wall Ambu-lance and Wall Fire Departmentresponded ot the call.

10 years agSandra Livermont and Cole

Weaver are planning a June 21,2003 wedding. Their parents areGalen and Linda Livermont, Inte-rior, and Casey and Cindy Weaver,

Wall. Sandra graduated from WallHigh School in 2001 and is cur-rently attending Augustana Col-lege in Sioux Falls. Cole graduatefrom Wall High School in 2001 andwill graduate in May 2003 fromMitchell Technical Institute.

The Little Lady Eagles did agreat job in Mobridge last week-end. The scoring goes as follows:first game Wall defeated Mo-bridge I, 36 to 6; second game Wall defeated Tiospage Topa, 30 to10; third game Wall defeatedMobridge II, 46 to 10.

The Junior High BasketballTeam consisting of eight 8thgraders and three 7th graderstraveled to the YMCA Tournamentin Rapid City, March 7th and 8th.It was an exciting weekend for theboys, as they came home with thechampionship trophy for the 8thgrade division.

The Looking Glass of Time

Clifford D. Keyser_______________Clifford D. Keyser, 82, died Fri-

day, March 15, 2013 at his home inRapid City.

He served in the US Navy dur-ing the Korean War.

Survivors include his wife, GaleKeyser, Rapid City; two daughters:Tanya Larive, Sturgis; TracieHuffman, Wheatland, Mo.; twostepsons: Charles Potts, Winder,Ga., Joey Cash, Gillette, Wyo.; onestep-daughter, Pam Kruse,Gillette, Wyo.; 11 grandchildren;three brothers: Don Keyser, Rapid

City, David Keyser, Custer, ArlenKeyser, Ft. Pierre; two sisters:Charlene Stern, Denver, Colo., andGayle Nielsen, Long Beach, Calif.

Memorial Services were heldWednesday, March 20, 2013, atWestminster Presbyterian Churchwith Rev. Bob Jacobs officiating.

Dartt Angus RanchPrivate Treaty SaleYearling Black Angus Bulls

Herd Sires:Matrix Rainmaker Upward

Dartt Mainline LeMar Final AnswerMany Suitable for Heifers

Dan 279-2242 Daryl 441-7408Ranch is located 2 miles west of Wall, SD, on I-90, Exit 107, six miles north.

Rita Narcisian, age 73, ofGolden, Colo., died March 15, 2013,in Colorado.

Survivors include her husband,Frank Narcisian of Golden; twobrothers, Charles Chuck OCon-nor and his wife, Shirley, of Philip,and Francis James Jim OConnorand his wife, Phyllis, of Cheyenne,Wyo.; a sister-in-law, Sandra O-

Connor of Philip; and a host ofother relatives and friends.Rita was preceded in death by

her parents, James Francis FJand Catherine Anna (Murphy)OConnor; one brother, Bill OCon-nor; and one sister, Paula OCon-nor.

Memorial services are pending.

Rita Narcisian___Lyle Eugene Klundt, age 79, of

Kadoka, died early Monday morn-ing March 18, 2013, at his resi-dence in Kadoka.

Among survivors include hiswife, Ruth A. Klundt, of Kadoka; ason, Arlys Klundt, of Rapid City; adaughter, Cindy Merritt and herhusband, Jim, of Brookings; four

grandchildren; two brothers, DavidKlundt of Mitchell and DelmarKlundt of Brookings; and a sister,Mavis Potter of Sturgis.

Funeral arrangements are pend-ing with the Rush Funeral Chapelof Kadoka.

A complete obituary will appearin next weeks edition.

Lyle E. Klundt__________________

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, March 21, 2013

6/12

School & Sports Pennington County Courant M arch 21, 2013 Page 6

By Cach Karl PattersnTrack 2013 has officially started

with a large number of athletesready to perform.

The season should be excitingwith the return of many athleteswho did outstanding last year.

Stepping up in the Senior rolethis year are: Taran Eisenbraun,sprints; Laketon McLaughlin,throws; Nathan Patterson, sprints;Tyler Trask, sprints; Kailey RaeSawvell, sprints and jumps; and

Autumn Schulz, throws.Also joining them are Maddi

Bauer (a transfer from Aberdeen),Kimberly Billings and AnaliseGarland.

Billings is returning to help withsprints and relays; Bauer withpole vault and jumps and AnaliseGarland with throws.

Every Senior will be a contenderat the meets in their specialties.

A junior this year, SadieORourke is a returning stateplacer in the 100M. Her quickspeed will be an access to theteam. Tyler Peterson, jumps,and Kaden Eisenbraun, 400s, willbe contributing factors as well.

Sophomores Tayah Huether,middle distance and Carlee John-ston, sprints and hurdles will placein the medal count at meets.

Austin Huether, distances, andDanny Muzik, sprints, will also behuge contributors.

Freshmen sprinter Monica Biel-maier will help greatly along with

Anika Eisenbraun, who is joiningas a sprinter.

Camden Sawvell, jumps, is re-

The Philip Area wrestling squad gathered together Tuesday, March 12, to recognize teammateswith awards. From left are Clint Stout, co-captain, Gavin DeVries, most improved, Lane Blasius,Scottie Award, Chance Knutson, co-captain and Chandlier Sudbeck, outstanding wrestler.

~Photo by Nancy Haigh

Philip Area wrestlers recognized at awards night

Eagles 2013 track preview

turning after an injury ending sea-son last year.

Eighth graders who ran well lastyear and lettered in relays andsprints are Jesssica Casjens andSavanna Deutscher.

Allan McDonnell, throws and

sprints, is back as well.Stepping up as seventh graders

this year and ready to go are KylaSawvell, throws and sprints; Pre-ston Eisenbraun, sprints; TateEisenbraun, sprints and AaronMoschell, sprints.

Sixth graders joining the sportare Karlie Dartt, Mercede Hess,Cooper Jo McLaughlin, andMeghan Patterson.

The boys are Jacob Bielamaier,Tadan Casjens, Raiden Crawford,Terel Eisenbraun, Derek Griebel,Cooper McConaghy, Jace,ORourke, Roland Traveny, andCash Wilson.

See you at the meets!

Track Schedule for 2013 seasonare:

Varsity MeetsMarch 23rd; Douglas - 10:00April 4th; Spearfish - 9:00April 9th; Kadoka - 12:00April 13th; Belle Fourche -

9:00April 16th; Kadoka - 12:00April 19th; Kadoka - 10:00April 20th; Chamberlain -

9:00 MTApril 25th; Lyman - 1:00 MTApril 27th; Sturgis - 9:00April 30th; Rapid City - 2:00May 3rd and 4th; Howard

Wood, Sioux Falls - To be an-nounced,

May 10th; Western GreatPlains Conference, Lyman - To beannounced

May 11th; Kadoka - 10:00May 16th; Regions, Kadoka -

To be announcedMay 24th and 25th; State,

Sioux FallsJnir High/Middle Schl

MeetsApril 13th; Rapid City Chris-

tian - To be announcedApril 23rd; Kadoka - 4:00April 27th; Kadoka - 10:00May 4th; Kadoka - 10:00May 10th; Werstern Great

Plains Conference, Lyman - To beannounced.

We are in the time of year wherewe start planning for next year.

We have three veteran teachersretiring after this school year andwe will be moving teachers andhiring new teachers to fill thesepositions.

Change is never easy and wehave staff members willing tomake the change to keep ourstrong academic programs in

place.It is hard at times to make someof the changes due to strong aca-demic success we have experiencedin recent years. We will announcethese changes once the final piecesare put together.

Along the lines of change, I havebeen approached about doingsomething different with GirlsBasketball and coaches. AREYou KIDDING ME!

Coach Hess has had a lot of suc-cess in the past few years and hashad the girls in the State BB tour-ney twice. What more is there?

I know that Coach Hess or anyother coach for that matter will notplease everyone. He has been ableto get the girls to play and do well.

Take a look at the boys basket-ball program. Our seniors nextyear could have four differentcoaches during their high schoolcareer if we hire a new teacherwith coaching.

I cant remember if they havehad the same coach at the middleschool level.

The boys program is in a funkand the instability of the programis evident. Our boys program hashad some success, but when westart measuring it up and basingsuccess on how many trips to thestate tournament we have notdone as well. How many coachescould have beaten White Riverwith our players?

With every coaching changethere will be a new system andgrowing pains. One year removedfrom the Championship game infootball there was a coachingchange and the team did not do aswell as anticipated.

The volleyball program is goingthru some of these same growingpains due to change in coaching,

but is starting to improve eachyear.

The golf, track, and cross coun-try programs are doing well partlydue to stability in coaching.

We need to find stability in ourprograms to experience successand we cant continually changecoaches because they did not winenough or made someone upset.

Remember there is no one whowants to win more than the play-ers and coaches, but they are highschool athletes and they will make

From the desk ofSuperintendent Dennis Rieckman

mistakes.It is always what coaches do to

improve the team, but it also takescommitment by the athletes towork in the offseason to improveas well.

I do want to extend my congrat-ulations to the girls baskeballteam and Coaches Hess and Kier.They represented the Wall schooland community very well.

The game on Saturday was anexcellent example of the necessityof team play. The younger playersstepped up and a senior scored thewinning basket.

All of the players from the threeseniors on down to the freshmanand eighth graders played a vitalrole in the success of the team.

It appears the Wall Girls Bas-ketball team has a promising fu-ture, but it will take work in theoffseason to maintain the success.

The school was supposed to havereceived their Impact Aid pay-ments for the last three applica-tion years, but there has been asnag.

We are currently waiting for thenew application to be released sowe can move forward.

Two thirds of the schools in thenation are receiving their Impact

Aid funds.Our district is in the one third

who has to jump more hurdles toreceive the money. We receive Tay-lor Grazing and National MineralLeasing money from the federalgovernment each year.

By receiving these funds wehave to wait and make sure we donot receive more money than ourimpact aid payment. If anyone inthe district knows where the landis located in the district for theTaylor Grazing or Mineral Leasesplease contact me at school.

It is important we find wherethe land is located to help with ourobtaining the Impact Aid payment.

The students in grades third-eighth and 11th have finished upwith the third round of the Bench-mark Assessments last week.

I know students have tested alot this year with us being part ofthe pilot program, but it will helpour students have an idea on what

to expect in the future assess-ments. There are several changesand our students will be betterprepared.

We have our Dakota Step examscoming up in April and then ourfourth and final round of testingin May.

I appreciate the students givingtheir best on these exams and theteachers for adapting their lessonplans to accommodate theseexams.

Eagles 2013 Track Team. Pictured back row: from left to right ... Coach Karol Patterson, CoachStacy Stewart, Sterling Ellens, Analise Garland, Taran Eisenbraun, Nathan Patterson, Tyler Peter-son, Laketon McLaughlin, Tate Eisenbraun, Monica Bielmaier, Allan McDonnell, Preston Eisen-braun, Raiden Crawford and Coach David Ermish. Middle row: from left to right ... Sam Steffen,Kailey Rae Sawvell, Sadie ORourke, Tayah Huether, Jessica Casjens, Aaron Moschell, CooperMcLaughlin, Jacob Bielmaier, Savanna Deutscher, Maddi Bauer and Mercede Hess. Front row:from left to right ... Roland Traveny, Tadan Casjens, Derek Greibel, Terel Eisenbraun, Cooper Mc-Conaghy, Cash Wilson, Meghan Patterson and Jace ORourke. (Not pictured: Kaden Eisenbraun,Autumn Schulz, Carlee Johnston, Kimberly Billings, Anika Eisenbraun, Tyler Trask, CamdenSawvell, Kyla Sawvell, Karlie Dartt, Danny Muzik and Austin Huether.)

~Photo Laurie Hindman

courant@

gwtc.net

Wall Youth FootballPO Box 130Wall, South Dakota 57790

2013 SPONSORSHIP PROGRAMOn behalf of the Wall Eagles, we would like to thank the many individu-als/businesses that have supported us in the past and ask for your sup-port once again this season by participating in our sponsorship program.We are a youth tackle football team who participates in the Black HillsYouth Football League. For the 2012 season, we had 57 players on 3teams, combined with the enthusiastic spirit of 12 cheerleaders. Becausewe have grown exponentially, (from one team and 17 kids in our 2010inaugural year), our program requires a lot of time, dedication, and fi-nancial support. The funds raised go toward equipment, website serv-ices, uniforms, and award recognition for all participants. Our goal is to teach and develop the fundamentals oftackle football and cheer to our local youth ranging from the ages of six to twelve years old. Our coaches andteam moms are all volunteers and work diligently in teaching our children respect, discipline and good sports-manship as well as promoting the importance of academics and physical fitness through hard work and astructured team environment.

Please select your sponsorship level, detach, and mail it with your donation to the address listed above. TheEagles families thank you for your support.

GOLD Sponsor $500+: Your business name/logo displayed on a Sponsor Banner at all of our home games;Your business announced at all of our home games; Website advertising on the Eagles Home Page; Teamphoto plaque

SILVER Supporter $250 - $500: Your business name/logo displayed on a Supporter Banner at all of our homegames; Your business announced at all of our home games; Website advertising on the Eagles Home PageBRONZE Supporter $75 - $250: Your business announced at all of our home gamesFriends of the Eagles:Any monetary donation is greatly appreciated!

------------------------------------------------------------------- Detach -------------------------------------------------------------------*Please make checks payable to: Wall Youth Football, PO Box 130, Wall, SD 57790

Name and/or Business Name (as you would like displayed on the banner and website, if applicable):

_______________________________________________________________________________________

Contact:_____________________________________ Website:___________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________ Phone:_____________________________

City: ________________________________ State: __________ Zip Code:__________________________

Type of Supporter:__________________________ Donation Amount:_______________________________

For confidentiality purposes: Would you like to be published as a sponsor? Yes_____ No_____

2012 Wall Drug Mighty Mite FootballTeam (1st & 2nd Graders)

Record: 6-3; Superbowl ParticipantLeague Runner-Up

Photo: Wall Eagles vs. Rapid City Broncos

2012 Kens Refrigeration Junior PeeWee Football Team (3rd & 4th Graders)

Record: 7-2; Superbowl Participant;

League Runner-Up

Photo: Wall Eagles vs. Sturgis Buccaneers

2012 Wall Subway Pee Wee FootballTeam (5th & 6th Graders)

Record: 6-2; Playoff Participant

Photo: Wall Eagles vs. Rapid City Steelers

2012 Wall Eagles Youth Football

Cheerleaders

Wall Eaglesal l EaglesYouth Footbal louth Footbal l

Black Hils Youth Football League

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, March 21, 2013

7/12

Pennington County Courant March 21, 2013 Page 7lassifiedsClassified 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 PenningtonCounty Courant only.

PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is

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

advertise any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, ornational origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation,

or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estatewhich is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings

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

PosITIon oPEn: JacksonCounty is accepting applica-tions for full time Director ofEqualization. Selected appli-cant must become certified asper SDCL. Must work well withthe public, and have clericaland computer skills. JacksonCounty benefits include healthinsurance, life insurance, S.D.Retirement, paid holidays, va-cation and sick leave. Salarynegotiable. Position open untilfilled. Applications are avail-able at the Jackson CountyAuditors office or send resume

to Jackson County, PO Box280, Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph:605-837-2422. K15-5tc

HELP WanTED:Janitor at theKadoka Area School District.Applications available on thewebsite www.d.12.d. or may be picked up at theschool. Open until filled. Con-tact Jamie Hermann, 837-2174, Ext. 100. EOE.

K14-2tc

BaDLanDs TRaDInG PosT& PRaIRIE HoMEsTEaD:Part time yard work & lightmaintenance position. Veryflexible scheduling & hours.Call Heidi at 433-5411.

P14-5tc

HELP WanTED: Service Advi-

sor position open at PhilipMotor. Please call Craig at 685-3435 for details. PR28-tfn

JoB oPEnInG: FullT i m e M a i n t e n a n c eDirector/Custodial Supervisorfor Haakon School District inPhilip, SD, beginning May 1,2013. Wage depends on expe-rience. Applications may bepicked up at the HaakonSchool District Administrativeoffices or send a resum withcover letter to Supt. KevenMorehart, PO Box 730, Philip,SD 57567, or email tokeve.Mrehrt@ 12.d..Any questions may be directedto Supt. Morehart at 859-2679. Position open until filled.Haakon School District is anEqual Opportunity Employer.

P13-4tcCusToMER sERVICE REP:Work from home. Starting$7.50 to $10.00/hour. Growthpotential. South Dakota familybusiness, est. 2001. Must havegood computer skills. Somenights and some weekends re-quired. High-speed Internet ac-cess. Email resum:c a r e e r s @ s m a r tsalesandlease.com P12-4tp

MIsC. FoR saLEFoR saLE: Several nice usedrefrigerators. All come withwarranties. Dels, I-90 Exit 63,Box Elder, 390-9810.

PR29-2tp

FoR saLE: Pheasant hens.Ready for spring release. Con-tact Larry for details on pricingand delivery at 840-8097 or843-2830. PR29-2tc

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

PR10-tfn

BusInEss & sERVICEsCLEan BY DEsIGn: Full serv-ice cleaning company withyears of experience! Commer-cial and residential. Free esti-mates! Top to bottom cleaning& some painting. Skye, 516-0226. P15-2tp

FITCH FEnCInG: Line yoursummer projects up now! Forall your corral, windbreak andpasture fencing needs, callTruett at 859-2334. PR23-tfn

oConnELL ConsTRuC-TIon, InC., PHILIP: Rock,Sand, Gravel (screened orcrushed). We can deliver.Dams, dugouts, building sites.Our 37th year. Glenn or Trace,859-2020.

PR11-tfn

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

TETon RIVER TREnCHInG:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank 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; wrex@gwtc.net

K50-tfn

FaRM & RanCHHoRsE oWnERs: Get yourcolts started this spring to be

ready for summer work. Alsotaking sale horses to ride andget ready for summer sales.Contact Jamie Willert, 441-4407. P13-4tp

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

P12-tfn

suMMER PasTuREWanTED: Looking to rent pas-ture or complete ranch, shortterm or long term. Also lookingfor hay ground. Cash, lease orshares. Call 798-2116 or 798-2002.

P10-tfn

suMMER PasTuRE WanTEDfor 40 to 200 pairs within 80miles of Philip or can lease

whole ranch. 685-9313 (cell) or859-2059 (home). P7-tfn

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

HELP WanTEDGREaT suMMER JoB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Housing is supplied in Wall.You will make great wages,meet people from all over theworld and have fun. Must worksome weekends. Position avail-able April 1, 2013. Apply atGoldDiggers on Mt. RushmoreRoad in Rapid City or callJackie at the factory at 348-

8108 or fax resum to 348-1524. PW13-tfn

auToMoTIVEFoR saLE: 2004 Chevrolet2500 HD, 4x4, LS, crew cab,short box, Duramax diesel, Al-lison, auto, red, gray cloth in-terior, running boards, boxmat, hideaway gooseneck ball,58,900 miles, excellent, oneowner. 462-6138. P15-3tc

FoR saLE: 2005 Ford F-150XLT Super Crew Cab, 5.4 Tri-ton w/80,000 miles. The vehi-cle is in excellent condition,just put brand new tires all theway around. Asking $16,800.For more information call 433-5060, evenings, or 685-4608,days.

P14-2tc

FoR saLE: 2004 PontiacGrand Prix GT, gray with grayinterior, 107,300 miles, looksand runs great. $7,000 is theasking price, but I will considerreasonable offers. Call Keith at454-3426 or 859-2039 for in-formation or any questions.

PR22-tfn

BIson FoR saLE: $4.50 perpound. You pay transport andprocessing. Call 859-3271,evenings and weekends or859-2279, anytime. P13-3tp

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

K44-tfn

noTICEs/WanTEDWanTED To BuY: Old farmmachinery and cars for crush-

ing. 433-5443. PR27-4tp

REaLEsTaTEWanTED: Small acreage closeto Wall. Im interested in bareland or an established homesite. Please call 391-9162.

PR29-3tp

HousE FoR saLE: 300 E.High St., Philip. 2 bedrooms, 1bath, attached garage on nicecorner lot. Full basement, cen-tral air, propane heat. Modestprice. Inquire at 859-3367,567-3515 or 859-3249. For-mer home of Joy Klima.

P11-tfn

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

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

aPaRTMEnTs: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, wecan house you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an applica-tion. Gateway Apartments,Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLassIFIED PoLICYPLEasE REaD your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility fr the firt i-crrect ierti 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. allphe mber re with re cde f 605, le ther-wie idicted.

Deadline for Classif ieds& Cards of Thanksis 11:00 a.m.on Tuesdays

FoR REnT

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACEfor rent in Highmore, SD, in-

cludes office, conference room,reception area, kitchenette.Owner pays utilities, front/rearparking. Jan Harkless, 605-852-3131.

LIVEsToCk

HERBER RANCH SELLING 125Black Angus & F1 two-year-oldheifer pairs; 20 with CharolaisX calves. Philip Livestock Auc-tion, April 2, 2013. 605-488-0360, 605-488-0079.

EMPLoYMEnT

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIORCARE is accepting applicationsfor Director of Nursing. Must belicensed as a Registered Nursein South Dakota. Previous su-pervisory/management experi-ence in long term care pre-ferred. Excellent benefits;

salary based on experience.Please contact VeronicaSchmidt (605) 673-2229 ext.109 or Joey Carlson at (605)673-2229 ext. 110 for more in-formation. Applications may besubmitted on-line at www.re-gionalhealth.com. EOC/AA.

CITY ADMINISTRATOR: TheCity of Elk Point, SD (pop.1,939) is seeking an individualto fill the position of City Ad-ministrator. A BA (Masters Pre-ferred) Degree in Public Admin-istration, Business or relatedfield and have three to fiveyears of municipal administra-tive or finance experience is re-quired. Responsibilities includesupervising and directing theactivities of all departments: Fi-nance, Street, Police, Planningand Zoning, Recreation and

Public Utilities including Elec-tric, Water, Sewer and Garbage.Other responsibilities will in-clude serving as Executive Di-rector to the Economic Devel-opment Corporation and Hous-ing and Redevelopment Corpo-ration. Applicants should haveknowledge of grant writing andadministration. Salary rangebased on experience. Closingdate is Monday, April 15, 2013.Send resume and applicationto: City of Elk Point, PO Box280, Elk Point, SD 57025. Forjob description you may call(605) 356-2141 or visit theCitys website at www.elk-point.org. EOE.

PARTS INVENTORY MANAGER- JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIP:Parts manager sought by multi-store John Deere dealershipoperation. Position currentlyopen at C&B Operations, LLC,a 22 store John Deere dealer-ship group headquartered outof Gettysburg, SD. Applicantsshould possess the ability tomanage parts inventory overmultiple stores, lead parts salesteam marketing efforts, createand achieve budgets in agrowth oriented dealership. Weoffer progressive marketingplans, competitive pay, fullbenefit package, includingbonus plan. Please send re-sume to Mark Buchholz, buch-holzm@deerequipment.com orcall Mark 605-769-2030.

LAKE PRESTON SCHOOL DIS-TRICT, English teacher, withcoaching, opened 3-12-13,closes 3-29-13, Contact: TimCasper, Supt, Lake PrestonSchool District, 300 1st St. NE.tim.casper@k12.sd.us, 605-847-4455.

THE ELK POINT-JEFFERSONSCHOOL DISTRICT is seekinga Family and Consumer Sci-ences teacher. If interestedplease send a letter of applica-

tion and resume to BrianShanks, Superintendent Box578 Elk Point, SD 57025 wewill also accept electronic ma-terials at Brian.Shanks@k12.sd.us.

HELP WANTED: AssistantManager of convenience storein Lemmon, SD. Will assist inthe day-to-day operations of ac-store. Please call or send re-sume to Deb Stoltman, 701-223-0154; P.O. Box 832, Bis-marck, ND 58502. Salary nego-tiable.

LoG HoMEs

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

605-264-5650, www.goldenea-gleloghomes.com.

noTICEs

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

REaL EsTaTE

Buying or Selling / Relocatingor Investing. Specializing inFarmland / Ranches / Recre-ational Properties. DakotaProperties, Participating withCabelas Trophy Properties.Contact: Mike Konstant, (605)641-0094, (866) 914-9278.

sTEEL BuILDInGs

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

APArtMentSAVAiLABLe

Wall Ridge Apts.in Wall

2 Bedrmon-site laundry

facility

PRo/Rental Management

605-347-3077

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

THank YousWe would like to thank every-

one who came and supportedthe St. Patricks Dinner, March17, 2013, we served 107.

We would also like to thankall the people who donatedhamburger, lettuce salad, saladdressing, garlic bread, pies,spaghetti, spaghetti sauce andmoney.

Thank you to all those whodecorated, worked to make thespaghetti sauce and spaghetti,those who served and cleanedup. A special thanks to the chil-dren who helped serve andcleanup. Any left over food willbe used by the Gift Program.

St. Patricks Womens Club

I would like to thank everyonefor the cards, gifts and for help-ing me celebrate my 90th birth-day.

Lauren Luedeman

tDM excava

& Havy HaulCell: 685-3283 Wall

Trackhoe Trenching

Repair Dams & Roads

Heavy Haul Trailer

Dozer

Site Cleanup

tdd Sl

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, March 21, 2013

8/12

PENNINGTONCOUNTY

LIST OF EXEMPTAGRICULTURE PROPERTIES

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OFAGRICULTURE PROPERTIES

THAT QUALIFY FOR THEAGRICULTURAL EXEMPTION FOR

THE 2013 ASSESSMENT YEAR.

SDCL 10-4-13.1

0050544/71-20-100-004; ADRIANRANCH LLC, S20, T2S, R07E, BlackHills Meridian, THAT PT SITUATED IN

PENN CO LYING SOUTH & WEST OFHWY 40 LESS NELSON SUB, LESSTHOVSON SUB, & LESS ROW; THATPT OF E1/2SE1/4 LOCATED BETWEENHWY 40 AND LOT X; LOT X OFE1/2SE1/40012731/51-04-100-001; ALBERT,MARVIN, S04, T1S, R04E, Black HillsMeridian, GL 30056234/23-13-100-004; ALLEN,ROBERT E & CRISTIAN M, S13, T2N,R10E, Black Hills Meridian,S1/2S1/2NW1/40050821/23-13-200-005; ANDERSON,DARYL L & MERI J, S13, T2N, R10E,Black Hills Meridian, NE1/4 LESS N922'THEREOF AND LESS E318'OF N1814'THEREOF0050822/23-13-200-004; ANDERSON,DENNIS W & ILLA M, S13, T2N, R10E,Black Hills Meridian, E318' OF N1814' OFNE1/4; N922' OF NE1/4LESS E318'THEREOF0009993/45-06-100-001; ANDERSON,DONALD R & BETTY J, S06, T1N,R15E, Black Hills Meridian, LOT 1-5;N1/2 GL 6; S1/2NE1/4; SE1/4NW1/4;

NE1/4SW1/4; SE1/40010005/45-10-200-001; ANDERSON,FRANK O, S10, T1N, R15E, Black HillsMeridian, NE1/4, N1/2NW1/4, S1/2,LESS ROW0041259/39-29-200-003; ANDERSON,JON A & LISA M, Loren Norris Sub, Lot10011531/38-13-300-003; ANDERSON,WAYNE R & JOANNE, S13, T1N, R08E,Black Hills Meridian, SE1/4SW1/4;NE1/4SW1/40051440/23-19-400-008; AUS, DUANEM & MARLYS D, S19, T2N, R10E, BlackHills Meridian, E1/2NE1/4SW1/4 LESSLOT H1; SE1/4 LESS LONE TREE SUB& LESS LOT H10049226/45-07-200-004; BAIL, JESSEJ, S07, T1N, R15E, Black Hills Meridian,NE1/40013627/24-32-200-001; BARBER,BURL & BONNIE, S32, T2N, R11E,Black Hills Meridian, THAT PT OF NE1/4N OF RR & RTY0 0 5 9 8 8 5 / 3 8 - 3 4 - 2 0 0 - 0 0 8 ;BARBER/SHIPPEN, S34, T1N, R08E,Black Hills Meridian, THAT PT OF THE

SE1/4NW1/4NE1/4, SW1/4NE1/4, &SE1/4NE1/4 LYING EAST OF THE RRROW; S1/2NE1/4NE1/4;NE1/4NE1/4NE1/4; E1/2E1/2NW1/4NE1/4NE1/40015846/81-27-300-001; BARNETT,BRUCE A & SHARON A, S27, T2S,R17E, Black Hills Meridian, SW1/40053800/39-24-100-002; BARRETT,THOMAS L & MARIE J, S24, T1N,R09E, Black Hills Meridian, NW1/4;W1/3NE1/4; W1/2SE1/4; SE1/4SE1/40008180/64-06-476-001; BAUMANN,JOSEPH D & FRANCES P, S06, T1S,R17E, Black Hills Meridian, , UNPLAT-TED SE1/4SE1/4 LESS HWY0051885/21-19-100-009; BAYSINGER,LARRY R, S19, T2N, R08E, Black HillsMeridian, S1/2S1/2NW1/40048305/53-25-126-004; BECHER,STEPHEN L & JANE, S25, T1S, R06E,Black Hills Meridian, SW1/4NE1/4NW1/40059875/73-09-200-002; BEHRENS,JAY W, S09, T2S, R09E, Black HillsMeridian, NE1/4NE1/4 ; E600' OFNW1/4NE1/40040164/39-16-300-001; BENKERT,

DANIEL D & MOLLY A, S16, T1N, R09E,Black Hills Meridian, S1/2SW1/4;NW1/4SW1/40015577/77-14-200-001; BESSETTERANCH, INC, S14, T2S, R13E, BlackHills Meridian, NE1/4, SW1/4, LESSROW0015601/77-22-400-001; BESSETTE,LEROY, S22, T2S, R13E, Black HillsMeridian, NE1/4SE1/4 LESS ROW0010066/45-35-100-001; BIELMAIERLLC, S35, T1N, R15E, Black Hills Merid-ian, ALL SECTION LESS RR RTY (7.58AC) & LESS HWY (28.19 AC)0038682/45-22-300-001; BIELMAIER,JAN M, S22, T1N, R15E, Black HillsMeridian, S1/2 LESS ROW0052379/45-27-200-002; BIELMAIER,KEVIN & JODY W, S27, T1N, R15E,Black Hills Meridian, PT OF NE1/4 LYINGN OF I-900015527/76-25-400-001; BIERS RANCHLLC, S25, T2S, R12E, Black Hills Merid-ian, S1/2 LESS TRACT SW1/4SW1/4LESS ROW0013516/23-26-300-001; BIERWAGEN,EUGENE H & JUDY T, S26, T2N, R10E,

Black Hills Meridian, SW1/4 LESS RTY0013568/24-17-100-001; BILLS,ROGER J, S17, T2N, R11E, Black HillsMeridian, ALL SECTION LESS RTY W1/20040342/41-29-100-002; BILLS,ROGER J & TAMMY J, S29, T1N, R11E,Black Hills Meridian, NE1/4NE1/4NW1/40039642/19-19-200-001; BILSBACKQUINN FAMILY TRUST, S19, T2N,R06E, Black Hills Meridian, NE1/4 LESSE525' & GREEN MOUNTAIN SUBD0042368/38-17-200-002; BINGEN,DIANA, S17, T1N, R08E, Black HillsMeridian, NE1/4NE1/40012757/51-16-200-003; BLANCHARDREVOCABLE TRUST, RONALD D, S16,T1S, R04E, Black Hills Meridian,S1/2NE1/4NE1/4NE1/4 LESS THAT PTN & E OF LOT H-1, SE1/4NE1/4NE1/4LESS RTY0057796/45-03-100-002; BLASIUS,BRETT A & PAULA A, S03, T1N, R15E,Black Hills Meridian, N1/2 OF GL 1-40048369/38-14-301-003; BLOOMRANCH LLC, S14, T1N, R08E, BlackHills Meridian, THAT PT OF N1/2SW1/4LYING S OF HWY & RRROW AND THAT

PT OF SW1/4NW1/4 LYING S OF HWY& RR ROW0045266/40-08-300-002; BOEDING,JERALD L & KRISITNE E, S08, T1N,R10E, Black Hills Meridian,SW1/4SW1/4; S1/2NW1/4SW1/40047458/21-14-100-002; BOETKER,EARL M, S14, T2N, R08E, Black HillsMeridian, NW1/40063662/22-22-400-002; BOOMSMA,CONNIE D & DENNIS E, SECTION 22,2N, 09E, Black Hills Meridian, E1/2SW1/4

PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESMARCH 5, 2013

A meeting of t he Penningt on Count yBoard of Commissioners was held onTuesday, March 5, 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, Don Hol-loway and Nancy Trautman. Commis-sioner Davis was not in attendance.APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve the agenda aspresented. Vote: Unanimous.CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS

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

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve Consent AgendaItems 5-11 as presented. Vote: Unani-mous.

5. Approve the minutes of the February19, 2013, Board of Commissioners meet-ing.

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$320,961.99.

7. Approve the Pennington County Ap-plication for Permit to Occupy Right-of-Way for the Deadwood Mickelson TrailMarathon and Marathon Relay to be heldon Sunday, June 2, 2013.

8. Approve the appointment of PaulPaulsen to serve a three year term on thePennington County Weed and PestBoard and authorize the Chairpersonssignature on the Warrant of Appointment.

9. (SP13-003) Schedule a hearing at9:15 a.m. on Tuesday, March 19, 2013, tosupplement the 2013 Emergency Man-agement Operations budget in theamount of $98,433 from Restricted FundBalance.

10. (SP13-005) Schedule a hearing at9:15 a.m. on Tuesday, March 19, 2013, tosupplement the 2013 General FundSearch & Rescue budget in the amountof $10,000 from Unassigned Fund Bal-ance.

11. Approve the Adopt-A-Highway Ap-plication for the SDSM&T Weather Asso-ciation for approximately two miles of Sil-ver Mountain Road and authorize theChairpersons signature on the letter.End of Consent Agenda

PRESENTATION OF ADOPT-A-HIGH-WAY PROGRAM CERTIFICATES OFAPPRECIATION: The Highway Depart-ment presented Certificates of Apprecia-tion to the following organizations thatparticipate in the Adopt-A-Highway Pro-gram: 28th MXS of Ellsworth AFB, 28thLogistics Readiness Squadron, 28th Se-curity Forces Squadron, 28th SecurityForces Squadron S-4 and EAFB Group56. Certificates for other groups will bemailed.FY2014 PENNINGTON COUNTYBUDGET DISCUSSION Auditor JuliePearson

Auditor Pearson reported CPI informa-tion and growth figures for PenningtonCounty.ITEMS FROM AUDITOR

A. SPECIAL REQUEST FOR MALTBEVERAGE LICENSE RUSHMOREHOCKEY ASSOCIATION: MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Trautman toapprove the Special Malt Beverage RetailL