pennington county courant, may 10, 2012

$1.00(tax included)

Section A

Number 19

Volume 107

May 10, 2012

South Dakotans turn to newspa-pers first for local news and infor-mation as well as informationabout where to shop locally, ac-cording to a recent statewide sur-vey of 500 adults.

South Dakota newspapers out-pace all other media as the No. 1source for local news. The state's119 weeklies and 11 dailies alsoare the first place South Dakotansgo for local retail advertising infor-mation.

The random phone survey of 500adults was completed in late 2011by Pulse Research of Portland,Ore. The survey was commis-sioned by South Dakota Newspa-per Association.

"Newspapers supply the trustedcontent, both news and advertis-ing, readers are looking for," saidSDNA President Lucy Halverson,publisher of the Lyman CountyHerald, Presho. "Newspapers in

South Dakota newspapers are main source for local information

The South Dakota Departmentof Environment and Natural Re-sources (DENR) announced thatthe City of Wall public water sys-tem and the system’s certified op-erators have been awarded aDrinking Water Certificate ofAchievement Award. The award isfor outstanding water system oper-ations and environmental compli-ance with state drinking waterstandards for the past year. The system’s certified operatorsare Jeffrey Clark and Garrett

DENR recognizes City of Wall for drinking water compliance

Bryan. “The best bargain in SouthDakota is reliable, high quality,safe water from your public drink-ing water systems - 24 hours perday - seven days a week,” saidDENR Secretary Steve Pirner.“The managers and operators re-ceiving this DENR award guaran-teed their water was safe byachieving 100 percent compliancewith the Safe Drinking Water Actduring 2011.”

The Wall Elementary fifth gradeclass received certificates, pins andred t-shirts on Wednesday, May 2,when they graduated from theDrug Abuse Resistance Education(D.A.R.E.) program. Deputy RickMcPherson instructor for the pro-gram, Deputy Darren Ginn andGame Warden Jamin Hartlandshook hands and congratulatedstudents as they came forward toreceive their awards. Deputy McPherson taught theprogram to 17 fifth graders whowere taught skills to avoid alcohol,drugs or tobacco, peer pressure andbullying. Deputy McPherson said,“The big topic of the program thisyear was helping students withpeer pressure and bullying.”McPherson announced the winnersof the essay contest: first - TerelEisenbraun, second - JaiceeWilliams, third - Jack Ermish andtied for fourth - Shelby Ruland andJacob Bielmaier. D.A.R.E. officers also pick onestudent who is an exemplary rolemode in-class as well as out-of-class. McPherson announced thatJaicee Williams was the deservingrecipient. Jaicee received theD.A.R.E. mascot stuffed animal,named Darin. Students in the class also re-ceived basketballs and footballsfrom the school for graduating fromD.A.R.E. D.A.R.E. report first place win-ner Terel Eisenbraun’s essay: D.A.R.E. stands for Define, As-sess, Respond and Evaluate. I havelearned a bunch of bad thingsabout alcohol and many otherdrugs. I have learned that if yousniff, touch or eat any drug you candie instantly and I hope I neverthink about doing drugs. I havelearned about peer pressure andhow you need to look the person inthe eye so they know you are seri-ous. I have learned that there are 200known poisons in cigarette smoke.That is important because if I everthought about smoking I would re-member that it has 200 poisons init. I have learned about the warn-ing signs on the cigarette boxes. IfI ever thought about smoking Imight buy a pack and look at thewarning signs and say this is thenumber one cause of lung cancerand I wouldn’t do it. I have learnedto always say no to any kind ofdrug or alcohol and if someone ispeer pressuring me or not. I havealso learned that 3,000 nonsmok-ers die a year from second handsmoking. This will help me becauseI will know that when someone issmoking I will leave. I have learnedthat tobacco or drugs will stainyour teeth and give you bad breath.I have also learned that it will slowdown your breathing and will makeyou dizzy and also make you worseat sports and sports are a very bigpart of my life and I love them so Iwould never do anything that canhurt me at sports. This all made abig influence on me because I wantto be a good person and not dodrugs. The skills I have learned arevery important and they will helpme throughout life. I pledge tonever do drugs, drink or smoke. Ipledge to be a good person andavoid peer pressure. I want tothank you, Deputy McPherson, for

Wall Fifth grade 2012 graduates. Back row pictured from left to right ... Mercede Hess, JaiceeWilliams, Cooper McLaughlin, Victoria Poor Bear, Jace O’Rourke, Derek Griebel, Jack Ermish andRaiden Crawford. Front row pictured from left to right ... Terel Eisenbraun, Meghan Patterson,Shelby Ruland, Tadan Casjens, Bradan McDonnell, Karlie Dartt, Cash Wilson and Cooper Mc-Conaghy. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Graduating class of Drug AbuseResistance Education program

all the things you have taught meand for using your time to cometeach us. I pledge to rememberthese skills you have taught meand use them. I really hope to re-member these skills as long as Ilive. Second place winner JaiceeWilliams essay: Lots of people think drinking,smoking and doing drugs is cool.Guess what, though, it’s not! D.A.R.E. has taught me lots ofthings that I didn’t know. Did youknow smoking and drinking hurtsyour whole body? Tobacco can giveyou gum, lung and heart cancer.Tobacco can also make your teethyellow and fall out. Tobacco affectsyour whole body. too. Marijuana isaddictive. D.A.R.E. taught me thatyou can grow it, it is a type ofsmoke and it is illegal in theUnited States. Marijuana hasmore tar in it than a cigarette.When you take marijuana thepupils in your eyes get small andyou loose your concentration.D.A.R.E. helped me learn that al-cohol advertising is everywhere.D.A.R.E. also taught me not to be-lieve what is in the advertisement.Ads are everywhere for alcohol.They are on your computers, TVsand in stores. They are also ontoys, T-shirts and billboards andon posters. Don’t be fooled by theads! D.A.R.E. stands for two things.One is a decision-making model

and the other tells what D.A.R.E.does. The decision-making modelone is, define, assess, respond andevaluate. The other one is, DrugAbuse Resistance Education. Our D.A.R.E. officer, DeputyRick McPherson, showed us whatpeer pressure feels like. He pre-tended to be someone, our olderbrother, our best friend or a personwe don’t know and offered us apretend cigarette or beer. Wewould say no and he would startpressuring us. He would start say-ing things like, “Why don’t youwant it, it’s fine,” or “What areyou? A chicken,” or, “Hey! Why’dyou tell mom and dad about thebeer under my bed?!” It was hardwork but we persuaded him thatbeer or cigarettes aren’t good foryour health. We have a D.A.R.E. box wherewe write down questions and heanswers them for us. One personasked, “How many drugs arethere?” and he answered, “Morethan I can think of.” We have a D.A.R.E. book thatwe do activities in. We use our de-cision-making model in the book alot to answer questions. D.A.R.E. has me 1) stay awayfrom drugs and 2) the cops areeverywhere to protect me from il-legal things. Next week we will hear from thethird and fourth winners of theD.A.R.E. essay contest.

South Dakota are an integral partof their community and will con-tinue to be well into the future."

South Dakota daily and weeklynewspapers and their websites arethe No. 1 source for local news andinformation for more than two-thirds of the adults who partici-pated in the Pulse Research sur-vey.

Almost half of the survey re-spondents said they look to news-papers first for local retail adver-tising information, far outpacingall other media choices.

Among some of the other key re-sponses from the statewide survey: •Seventy-four percent of SouthDakotans read their local newspa-per. At least two adults per house-hold read each issue of SouthDakota newspapers. •When asked about the credibil-ity and believability of informationthey read in newspapers, South

Dakotans ranked their local news-papers higher than in previousyears when the same survey ques-tion was asked. •The average age of SouthDakotans who read newspapers is45. Almost two-thirds of SouthDakota newspaper readers have atleast some level of post-secondaryeducation. •The average household incomeof South Dakota newspaper read-ers is $59,458. Sixty percent aremarried. Pulse Research, Inc., completed500 phone interviews with SouthDakota adults between Oct. 24-31,2011. Every South Dakota countyis represented in the phone survey.

South Dakota Newspaper Asso-ciation, founded in 1882 and basedin Brookings, represents 130weekly and daily newspapers witha total readership of more than600,000.

To qualify for the DrinkingWater Certificate of AchievementAward, public water systems andtheir operators had to meet all ofthe following requirements for2011: •compliance monitoring, •drinking water standards, •distribute a Drinking WaterReport, •lead/copper actions levels, and •comply with operator certifica-tion requirements.

D.A.R.E. essay winners. Pictured from left to right ... tied forfourth place were Shelby Ruland and Jacob Bielmaier, thirdplace - Jack Ermish, second place - Jaicee Williams and firstplace Terel Eisenbraun reading his essay outloud to the classand those in attendance. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

D.A.R.E. instructor DeputyRick McPherson congratu-lates Jaicee Williams for beingchosen as an exemplary rolemodel for the program. Jaiceereceived a stuffed lion namedDarin.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Wall Elementary PrincipalChuck Sykora hands out foot-balls to Bradan McDonnelland Cash Wilson as GameWarden Jamin Hartland andDeputy Darren Ginn look on.The girls received basketballs.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Inside this week’s editionFirst Section

Page 2 ............... Letters to the Editor

Page 3 .................Area NewsPage 4 .............. Social newsPage 5 ................. ObituariesPage 6 ....................... SportsPage 7 ......................... TrackPage 8 ............... Local NewsPage 9 ............... Classifieds0 ..... Philip Livestock

Auction

Inside this week’s editionSecond Section

Page 11 ..........................GolfPage 12 - 15 ... Equalization

minutesPage 16 - 20 ....... Insurance

statements

Governor declares May as Beef Month Governor Dennis Daugaard re-cently proclaimed this fifth monthof 2012 as May Beef Month—agreat time to recognize the hugecontribution that the beef industrymakes to the state of SouthDakota. In making the proclamation, theexecutive director of the SouthDakota Beef Industry Council(SDBIC) says the governor is hon-oring cattle producers and all of theallied industries that play a role inbringing beef to the plates of con-sumers in the state—and world-wide. “It is important that SouthDakotans recognize the valuablecontributions the beef cattle indus-try makes to our state,” explainsFrederick. “This proclamation is a45-year-old tradition that recog-nizes one of the state’s most impor-tant economic sectors.” In fact, saysFrederick, South Dakota’s numberone industry, agriculture, has a $21billion-economic impact on thestate’s economy, and the beef indus-try contributes $2.8 billion to thattotal—the largest segment. “We appreciate the Governor’srecognition of the beef industry andits more than 15,000 cattle produc-ers who not only contribute eco-

nomically to our state but are goodstewards of their land, utilizingenvironmental practices that willensure their ranches and farmswill be productive for future gener-ations,” says Frederick. The SDBIC will be celebratingBeef Month with a number of beefpromotion events throughout themonth across the state. Frederick

also encourages South Dakotans tosimply enjoy a beef burger or steakthis month as they begin the tradi-tional grilling season. “As you putthat ground beef burger or steakon the grill,” says Frederick, “justremember the thousands of pro-ducers in our state who are dedi-cated to producing a safe, nutri-tious and delicious product.”

In this issue you will find publi-cation of financial summaries ofvarious insurance companies li-censed to do business in SouthDakota.

Insurance companies doing busi-ness in South Dakota are requiredby state law to publish these finan-cial summaries annually. The sum-mary lists the insurance com-pany's assets, liabilities, businessin South Dakota for the year andthe lines in which the company isauthorized by the state of SouthDakota to sell insurance.

"Recent times in our nation'seconomy have shown us that moredisclosure and more information iscrucial to public confidence in allaspects of our financial industry,"SDNA General Manager DavidBordewyk said. "These importantpublic notices help fulfill the ex-pectations held by SouthDakotans."

The published insurance com-pany financial statements from allSouth Dakota newspapers soon

Public Notices highlight InsuranceCompanies' financial condition

will be available at www.sdpublic-notices.com. The Web site is a com-pilation of all public notices firstpublished in all South Dakotanewspapers.

This newspaper along with allother newspapers in the state andSouth Dakota Newspaper Associa-tion have joined together to pro-vide the public notice Web site asa public service at no cost to stateand local governments.

For more information about anyinsurance company doing businessin South Dakota, contact the stateDivision of Insurance in Pierre at(605) 773-3563. For more information about thepublication of these legal notices,contact your local newspaper orSouth Dakota Newspaper Associa-tion.

South Dakota Newspaper Asso-ciation, founded in 1882 and basedin Brookings, represents 130weekly and daily newspapers witha total readership of more than600,000.

Road work scheduled along theBadlands Loop Road (Hwy 240) A one mile detour to replace cul-verts along the Badlands LoopRoad (Highway 240) began onMonday, May 7, and will last up tothree weeks. During this time pe-riod, a detour routed through thetown of Interior, SD will be in effectMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdayof each week. Barring unforeseencircumstances, traffic will return to

the normal route Thursdaysthrough Sundays. All overlooks and parking areas,including the Saddle Pass Trail-head, will remain open. Detour Route: The detour willroute traffic through the town ofInterior on Highway 377 and theOld Interior road (gravel). Detourroutes will be clearly marked.

Area News

PenningtonCounty Courant

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

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

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

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

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

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

E-mail Address: [email protected]

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

South Dakota Newspaper Association

U.S.P.S 425-720

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Section A • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012 •

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SubscriptionRates:

Local: $35plus tax

Out-of-Area:$42 plus tax: Out-of-State:

$42

Letters to the Editor

Letters policy The Pennington County Courant welcomes lettersconcerning comments on any news story or local hap-pening. All letters must be signed by the author. We re-serve the right to edit any offensive material and alsoto edit to fill the allotted space. The “Letters” columnis the reader’s chance to write to the rest of the readersand to state their views on any subject. We believe thiscolumn protects the First Amendment right of freespeech and urge you to make your feelings known.

Jace Shearer, Wall, SouthDakota, is a new member of theAmerican Angus Association®, re-ports Bryce Schumann, CEO of thenational breed organization head-quartered in Saint Joseph, MO. The American Angus Associa-tion, with nearly 30,000 activeadult and junior members, is thelargest beef breed association inthe world. Its computerizedrecords include detailed informa-tion on nearly 19 million regis-

Jace Shearer joins membership of American Angus Association

tered Angus. The Association records ances-tral information, keeps productionrecords on individual animals, anddevelops industry-leading selec-tion tools for its members. Theseprograms and services help mem-bers select and mate the best ani-mals in their herds to producequality genetics for the beef cattleindustry and quality beef for con-sumers.

Black Hills Federal Credit Unionis pleased to announce the recipi-ents of the 2012 VIBZ Scholar-ships. The four high school seniorswere selected from more than 50applicants from 19 area schools inwestern and central South Dakota.Each will receive a $1,000 scholar-ship toward attending the collegeof their choice. The recipients are members ofBlack Hills Federal Credit Union’sVIBZ teen program which is de-signed to promote financial literacyamong young adults and assistthem in effectively managing theirpersonal finances. The VIBZ Scholarship Commit-tee congratulates the following2012 recipients:

Black Hills Federal Credit Unionscholarship recipients selected

•Megan Schlosser, CentralHigh School in Rapid City, planson attending University of SouthDakota •Cassidy Trapp, T.F. RiggsHigh School in Pierre, plans on at-tending South Dakota School ofMines and Technology •Sara Stewart, Homeschool inRapid City, plans on attendingWestern Dakota Technical Insti-tute •William Hendricks, Stevens

High School in Rapid City, planson attending Iowa State Univer-sity An additional 12 applicationswere recognized with a $25 OfficeDepot Gift Card.

South Dakota Ag groups boosted by withdrawal ofChild Labor proposed rule

Two of the state's leading aggroups are encouraged by the an-nouncement that the U.S. Depart-ment of Labor (DOL) is withdraw-ing a proposed rule dealing withchildren under the age of 16 whowork on farms and ranches. TheSD Cattlemen's Association andthe SD Farm Bureau attribute theDOL's decision to the thousands ofcomments of concern regarding theproposed rule and its effect on fam-ily farms and ranches.

“This is a victory for farm andranch families,” said Jeff Smeenk,South Dakota Cattlemen’s Associa-tion (SDCA) president and fourthgeneration rancher from Newellwho hopes his children will be ableto continue the family tradition.

He continued, “This is an impor-tant step to safeguard our opportu-nity to teach our children how to besafe around animals and equip-

ment, ensuring the next genera-tion of agriculture producers havethe skills they’ll need to be suc-cessful.”

SD Farm Bureau President,Scott VanderWal, who farms withhis family near Volga, SD, added,"We are relieved that the Adminis-tration recognized its folly in pro-posing the rule in the first place.The federal government does notneed to spend its time and re-sources interfering with farmersand ranchers who, for generations,have responsibly taught their chil-dren to work with machinery andlivestock."

According to the Department ofLabor, they will work with ruralstakeholders to continue educationprograms for youth to reduce acci-dents of young workers and pro-mote safer agricultural workingpractices.

Reminder the Wall WritersGroup meets next Saturday

The next meeting of the WallWriters Group is scheduled for Sat-urday, May 12. Starting at 9:30a.m., at 416 Sixth Avenue in Wall,writers will share their written sto-ries on the assigned topics or bringsomething else they have written.

The first option for the assignedtopics for May is “Your early years,were they fun?” This is not a “yes”or “no” answer. Keep in mind Mem-oir writing and write about some-thing that actually happened orwrite the memory into a fictionalstory. Make up the characters,

place, or change the time to 100 ormore years ago.

The second topic option is titled“Write about having guests for ameal.”

The Wall Writers Group wel-comes anyone interested in writingof any age or writing ability.Please bring a notebook and pen.

If you have any questions,please contact either Linda at(605) 786-6937 or Dave at (605)279-2952. Happy Mother’s Day to all Monson Sunday, May 13.

University of South Dakotaawards degrees at 125thSpring Commencement

The University of South Dakotaawarded degrees to more than1,250 candidates at the 125thSpring Commencement on Satur-day, May 5 during a ceremony atthe DakotaDome.

Receiving their degrees from theWall area are: •Lindsey Marie RennerHildebrand, Master of Business

Administration, •Lisa Marie An-derson, Bachelor of Science, Biol-ogy; •Erin Simpfenderfer, Bach-elor of Science in Education, Ele-mentary Education, Special Edu-cation; •Ashton Rae Schulz,Bachelor of Science, Dental Hy-giene; •Ashton Rae Schulz, As-sociate of Science, Dental Hygiene.

FSA crop certificationdeadline is July 15th USDA Farm Service Agency(FSA) State Executive DirectorCraig Schaunaman, reminds pro-ducers that the annual crop certifi-cation deadline is July 15, 2012. Producers who file accurate andtimely reports for all crops andland uses, including preventedplanted and failed acreage can pre-vent the potential loss of FSA pro-gram benefits. "I encourage all producers to con-tact their local FSA office to makean appointment to file their annualacreage report by the July 15thdeadline in order to comply withFSA program eligibility require-ments," said Schaunaman. South Dakota FSA offices nolonger mail appointment cards andmaps to producers for acreage re-porting purposes. Producers are re-sponsible for contacting their localFSA office to set up an appoint-

ment to file their 2012 acreage re-port. Hard copy maps will be pro-vided to the producer at the timethe acreage report is filed. Produc-ers wishing to obtain digital colorcopies of their respective maps areencouraged to provide their e-mailaddress or a new jump drive totheir local FSA office to facilitatethe request for digital maps. Producers are also reminded toreport crop losses insured throughFederal Crop Insurance and theNoninsured Crop Disaster Assis-tance Program (NAP) within 15days of the disaster or as soon asthe loss is apparent. Additional information aboutthe acreage reporting process orprograms administered by FSAmay be obtained by contactingyour local FSA office or on the webat www.fsa.usda.gov.

School of Mines offers hands-onScience Classes for Kids

This summer, the South DakotaSchool of Mines and Technologywill host a variety of day classes tointroduce students to different as-pects of science, technology, math-ematics and engineering.

Classes are available for stu-dents in grades 3-12. There are awide variety of classes to fit eachstudents interest, including Bal-loon Rockets, Stupendously Strong

Shapes, Chemistry Magic andSpinning Crazy, just to name afew. Kids will have a great time, allwhile learning about science.

If you know students who are in-terested in attending classes thissummer, please encourage them tosign up soon, as enrollment is lim-ited. For a complete listing of all ofthese classes, as well as age andregistration information, visitwww.sdsmt.edu/learn or call YouthPrograms at (605) 394-2693.

To the Editor, I feel it is time to start letting thecommunity know some of the rea-sons that I am running for theschool board. Last fall some students broughtbats or PVC pipe (I never did hearwhich it was for sure) to the lockerroom and beat on some of theeighth graders with these items. Ithen heard the punishment was toget lectured by the coach/superin-tendent on why this was wrong andthen they were told to apologize.This punishment did not seemharsh enough to me, but conflictingpolicy left some doubt about the ap-propriate steps that should havebeen taken in this instance. I thenfound out that this same beatingactivity has also taken place in the2009/10 school year, with no pun-ishment, because the superintend-ent said he didn’t know about it.My point is that bullying will con-tinue until clear policy is writtenand then executed. I felt that someone needed tostick up for the kids that are beingpicked on. So this is one reasonthat I’m running for school board. Ifeel that giving my attention to de-tails will help to make the policiesclear on the action to be takenagainst the school bullies and hope-fully deter future incidents of bul-lying from happening. I have also sat back for the lastfour years and watched the dis-mantling of the boys basketballprogram in the Wall school. TheSchool Board should be ashamed ofwhat they have done to it. In thepast five years my son Clancy, hasnot had the same set of basketballcoaches for more than one year.How can you build any kind of abasketball program by changingcoaches every year? How can you

justify hiring a first time coachover someone with over 13 years ofcoaching experience? I believe thatthe students deserve the bestavailable coach in the communitywhen there have been no superiorapplications received from outsideof the community. Providing thestudents with the best availablecoach is another reason for run-ning for school board. I was also not happy with theSchool Board’s decision to giveCoach Hess extra wages becausewe would be coaching both thegirls and the boys varsity basket-ball this past year. I felt that sincehe was not putting in more prac-tice time with either group (in facteach group was now going to haveless practice time with their headcoach due to game conflicts) thiswas a waste of school funds. I feelthat the School Board should beheld accountable to the tax payersfor everything they spend and thisexpenditure was irresponsible. I have also been surprised thatsome people have started talkingto me about how they feel some ofthe teachers aren’t doing as well inteaching our students as theycould and should be, and that theyare kept on staff just because theyare local residents. I feel that theWall students deserve the bestteachers and I have no problemasking those teachers who are notproperly preparing our students tostep it up or move on. In summary I am running forschool board so I can help writeclear school policies, vote to pro-vide students with the best teach-ers and coaches available, andstrive for responsible spending ofthe school funds./s/Angela LytleWall, SD

Badlands alumni reunion tobe celebrated July 13 and 14 Contacts are now being made toclasses being honored this year incelebrating the 39th school reunionof Wall, Quinn and Wasta schoolson July 13 and 14. All alumni teachers and friendsare invited to attend the reunionbut need not have graduated fromany of the three schools to attend.Classes being honored this year

from those ending in the two, suchas 1932, 1942, 1952 and 1962 etc. The alumni committee will belisting names last of June of thosewho will be attending the schoolunion. Bud Estes will be celebrating his75th year of graduating in 1937. Mark you calendar of this yearsalumni celebration.

[email protected]

Subscription Rates: Local: $35plus tax,

Out-of-Area: $42 plus tax, Out-of-State: $42

Area News Section A • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012•

May 11-12-13-14:The Three Stooges (PG)Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

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May 18-19-20-21:American Reunion (R)

May 25-26-27-28:The Pirates: Band of Misfits (PG)

June 1-2-3-4:The Avengers (PG-13)

June 8-9-10-11:The Lucky One (PG-13)

June 15-16-17-18: What To Expect When You’re Expecting (PG-13)

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Finalists named for the 2012Leopold Conservation Award

Sand County Foundation, theSouth Dakota Cattlemen’s Associa-tion and the South Dakota Grass-land Coalition are pleased to an-nounce the finalists for the 2012Leopold Conservation Award.

“The high caliber of nominees forthe Leopold Conservation Award,year after year, is an indicationthat South Dakota’s natural re-sources are in good hands,” saidBrent Haglund, president, SandCounty Foundation. “The nomineesand finalists for the 2012 awardare all highly dedicated to a landethic that will help to ensure thatthe land, water and wildlife in theircare will flourish for future gener-ations.”

The Leopold ConservationAward, named in honor of world-renowned conservationist AldoLeopold, is comprised of $10,000and a Leopold crystal. The award ispresented annually in eight statesto private landowners who practiceresponsible land stewardship andmanagement.

The 2012 finalists, listed alpha-betically, are (brief bios appearbelow): •Arneson Family, PerkinsCounty •Gary & Amy Cammack, MeadeCounty •Ray & Linda Gilbert, HardingCounty •Jim & Karen Kopriva, ClarkCounty

The Leopold Conservation Awardrecipient will be announced in lateApril and formally recognized No-vember 28 at the South DakotaCattlemen’s Association’s AnnualConvention in Pierre.

The Leopold Conservation Awardin South Dakota is sponsored byAmerican State Bank, BelleFourche River Watershed Partner-ship, Daybreak Ranch, Ducks Un-limited, Farm Credit, MillbornSeeds, Natural Resources Conser-vation Service (NRCS), Partnersfor Fish and Wildlife, the Ras-mussen Leopold Fund, SouthDakota’s Conservation Districts,the South Dakota Department ofEnvironment and Natural Re-sources, the South Dakota FarmBureau Federation, the SouthDakota Department of Game, Fishand Parks, the South DakotaGrassland Coalition, the SouthDakota State University Founda-tion, The Lynde and Harry BradleyFoundation, The Nature Conser-vancy and World Wildlife Fund(WWF).

For more information, pleasevisit www.leopoldconservation-award.org. Gary and Amy Cammack(Meade County) Gary and Amy Cammack operatetheir 7,000-acre ranch under a phi-losophy that involves improvingthe range, creating wildlife habitat,conserving energy and building aproductive and profitable cattlebusiness. The Cammacks planted20,000 trees over the past 27 years.They believe that the plantings andisolation of riparian areas can pro-vide wildlife habitat, as well as pro-tection for livestock along theperimeters of the shelterbelts. Inaddition, they are building a waterjet system to plant willow and cot-tonwood shoots, providing addedprotection to livestock and wildlife.Gary and Amy also take pride inrecycling materials for agriculturalpurposes. For instance, their watertanks are all made out of old equip-ment tires. They also were amongthe first ranchers to install V-wind-breaks from reject metal they buyfrom steel mills. These 10 foot high,96 foot long, V-shaped windbreaksprovide protection from theweather but also keep cattle out ofcreek bottoms, resulting in fewernutrients in the water and lesstrampling of vegetation in riparianareas.Jim and Karen Kopriva (ClarkCounty)

Jim and Karen Kopriva’s ranch,which they operate with their son,Lee, is located near Raymond andconsists of approximately 2,000acres. Initially, the Koprivas weregrain farmers but economics and afondness for cattle prompted thefamily to transition their croplandto grassland and hayland over thepast decade. Today, just 130 acresare no-tilled and cropped. The re-maining acreage consists of nativerangeland, seeded pastures andhayland. The Koprivas utilize ro-tational grazing, which has helpedthem increase grazing by 50 per-cent. Their rotational grazingstrategy includes cross fencing andwater developments, such as tworural water pipelines that are de-signed to utilize geothermal heatto provide ice-free water for thecattle in remote areas. The familyuses controlled burns to combat in-vasive species. They also havetheir herd graze cover crops andcrop residue, taking grazing pres-sure off of their pastures and help-ing to lower costs and dependenceon harvested and purchased feed.The Koprivas enhance wildlifehabitat on their ranch by leavingsome acres on each quarter of theirland for wildlife-friendly enhance-ments such as tree belt and extrawide fencerows.Arneson family (PerkinsCounty) In 2004, Eric Arneson, whenfaced with the reality of encroach-ing development, made the diffi-cult decision to leave the land hisgreat-grandfather homesteaded inMontana. He and his family nowoperate a 21,000 acre ranch nearBison, South Dakota. In the spanof eight years, the Arnesons havemade significant strides in grass-land and water management.They implemented rest rotationgrazing on over 16,000 acres ofrange and pasture, maintained anexisting cell grazing system, con-verted 2,500 acres of crop groundto perennial pasture, installedover eight miles of fence andplanted nearly 5,000 feet of wind-breaks. Their water managementefforts include the installation of awell/pump house, 31 water tanks,17 miles of pipeline and improvedthe riparian area around ThunderButte Creek. The Arnesons’ con-version of some of their cropland tograssland has led to more sustain-able grassland for livestock pro-duction and improved wildlife di-versity, which, they believe, is anindicator of an effective manage-ment plan.Ray and Linda Gilbert (Hard-ing County) The Gilbert Angus Ranch hasbeen exclusively a grass ranchsince 1894. Ray and Linda Gilbert,their son, Lloyd, his wife, Pattyand their children manage thegrassland through a rotationalgrazing system, and they are ded-icated to it. 90 percent of their landhas never been mechanically dis-turbed. The Gilberts believe graz-ing is the best use of the hardgrasses of Harding County. Theirgrazing system has proven to bebeneficial through lower inputcosts, less stress on the land andgreater grass variety. The family’smanagement efforts have allowedthe Gilbert family to increase theirAngus cow herd to 1,100 head, andthey now run only mother cowsthat are born and raised on theranch. A primary goal of theGilberts’ grazing system is sus-tainability. Their grazing systemand water development projectshave allowed the family to main-tain herd size even in times of se-vere drought. As a result of theirmany conservation practices, theGilbert family has seen a great di-versity of wildlife on the ranch.Gilbert Angus Ranch is home towildlife species such as pronghornantelope, mule deer, fox and sev-eral types of birds.

Hundreds of bison skullswashed onshore below Oahe Damwhen the Missouri River flooded in2011. The river refused to yield an

The mystery of the lost Anchoritem of great historic interest,though: an anchor that has lain atthe bottom of the river for morethan two centuries. The anchor came to rest in thesilt of the Missouri River the nightof September 27, 1804, after beingcut from the keelboat used in theLewis and Clark Expedition. The Corps of Discovery, as thescientific expedition was called,consisted of 45 men traveling in akeelboat and two flat-bottomedboats called pirogues when it leftCamp Dubois, near St. Louis, Mis-souri in May 1804, according toElin Woodger and BrandonToropov’s Encyclopedia of theLewis and Clark Expedition. Theexpedition entered what is now theFort Pierre/Pierre area in late Sep-tember 1804. The expedition’s timewith the Lakota was marked byconfrontation and feasting. On the evening of September 27,Clark and some of the men were ina pirogue, returning to the keel-boat, after feasting with theLakota and watching the womendance. The pirogue hit the keel-boat’s anchor cable and broke it. Expedition members hunted un-successfully for the anchor in theMissouri River’s silt the nextmorning, then continued on theirjourney upriver. In the late 1970s, a scuba driversaw a six-inch piece of cast ironsticking out of the sandy bottom of

the Missouri River off the swim-ming beach a few miles down-stream from Oahe Dam. The piece of cast iron turned outto be the point of an anchor thatwas about four feet six inches long,weighing about 95 pounds, andhaving a four-foot crossbar. The location of where the anchorwas found and its age led some tobelieve that the anchor was theone lost by the Corps of Discovery. But was it? Probably not, was the answergiven by Lewis and Clark scholarsand maritime experts. Their reasons were that thattype of anchor with a crossbar didnot become popular until the mid-19th century, decades after theLewis and Clark Expedition. Also,at the time of the expedition, thekeelboat would have used the an-chor as a portable strong point. The anchor would have beentaken upstream in a smaller craftor by foot and locked into some-thing solid. Then the keelboat

would have been pulled to thatpoint. The weight of the anchorprobably made it too heavy to dothat. The anchor was donated to theSouth Dakota State Historical So-ciety. It is on display in the mu-seum at the Cultural HeritageCenter in Pierre as part of the “Onthe Big Muddy” exhibit. As for the lost anchor, at leasttwo theories abide regarding it. One is that someone found theanchor, retrieved it and did not letthe find be known publicly, not re-alizing the historical significanceof the anchor. The other theory is that the an-chor is still waiting to be foundunder the Missouri River silt. It’s one of history’s mysteries. This moment in South Dakotahistory 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.

Pictured is the anchor as it isdisplayed in the museum atthe Cultural Heritage Center.

~Photo by the South

Dakota State Historical Society

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Kaylee Gallino of Wasta will bea member of the Chadron StateCollege team that will be compet-ing at the College National FinalsRodeo in Casper, Wyo., on June 10-16. A senior, Gallino finished secondin the barrel racing standings inthe Central Rocky Mountain Re-gion during the 2011-12 season.As a member of the CSC team thatfinished second in the final re-gional standings, she also willcompete in the breakaway ropingat the national rodeo. Kaylee and her faithful bay geld-ing, Bob, came on strong thisspring to qualify for nationals inthe barrels. They placed just once during thefive rodeos last fall, and that wassixth at the Chadron State rodeo,which opened the season in the re-gion. But during the spring portion ofthe schedule, they hit their stride. They placed second at theGillette College rodeo in mid-March and also placed high in allthree of the final rodeos. Kaylee was the all-around cow-girl at the Eastern Wyoming Col-lege rodeo at Torrington in earlyApril. She won both go-rounds ofbreakaway roping to claim thechampionship in that event andplaced second in the final barrelracing standings. At the next rodeo, hosted byCasper College, Kaylee was fifth in

Kaylee Gallino qualifiesfor national rodeo

the barrels. She clinched her tripto the CNFR by winning the barrelrace at the University of Wyomingrodeo on April 27-29 to wrap upthe season. Kaylee’s times at Laramie were15.29 and 15.23 seconds. She finished the season with 660points to clinch second in the re-gion’s barrel racing standings. Shealso wound up ninth in breakawayroping. Joining Gallino on the ChadronState team at nationals will besenior Kelsey Scott of Douglas,Wyo., the region’s breakaway win-ner, third place team ropingheader and runner-up all-aroundcowgirl, and freshman KatieLoughran of Broken Bow, Neb.,who runs the barrels. A Chadron State cowboy, MilesSpickelmier of Imperial, also qual-ified for nationals by tying for firstin steer wrestling in the region.

Second season of Governor’sMansion tours begin June 6 First Lady Linda Daugaard an-nounced that weekly public toursof the Governor’s Mansion willbegin on Wednesday, June 6. Tickets can be obtained in ad-vance, at no charge, from thePierre Chamber of Commerce. “Dennis and I are pleased to wel-come visitors to see this beautifulhome,” Mrs. Daugaard said. “It isan honor to live here, but we wantto share it with all South Dakotansbecause it belongs to them.” This is the second summer thatpublic tours will be offered at theGovernor’s Mansion. Beginning June 6, weekly publictours will be conducted each

Wednesday in June, July, and Au-gust (with the exception of July 4,Independence Day; no tour thatweek).

The 30-minute tours, for groupsof up to 30 people, will begin at 10a.m. CDT, 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 2p.m., and will be conducted by vol-unteers, including the First Lady.Tour tickets (free) must be ob-tained in advance and will beavailable only from the PierreChamber of Commerce. Those people interesting in ar-ranging a tour should call theChamber of Commerce at 605-224-7361.

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Section A • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012 • Socials

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

Gerald and Esther Wolford havea new great-grandson. Carl andJan Hill’s daughter, Whitney, hada boy May 4th. His name isMalakai Dineen. Gary and Ruby Keyser drove toSacramento, California, and spenttwo weeks with Benny and LaRueWolf. Gary’s cousin, Denny and hiswife Mickey, came down fromWashington and spent time therealso. Gary and Denny did somefishing in the Sacramento River. After Gary and Ruby came homefrom California they went to SiouxFalls and watched Nathan Patter-son run at Sioux Falls College.Cody Nagel’s track meet at Coltonwas rained out. Gary and Rubyspent the weekend with Dawn,Matt and Cody Nagel. Dale Keyser spent ten days withPam Blakesley and families inAmboy, Minnesota.

There are some dates to mark onyour calendar. “Theme” meal atPrairie Village will be on May15th. “Theme” must be picnic time!Menu is a deluxe hamburger withbun, tomato and lettuce leaf, po-tato salad, applesauce and cake.Senior Citizen’s potluck supper isMay 17th at 6:00 p.m. See youthere! For those of you who eat at theVillage regularly, you may notethat no meals will be served onMay 22nd, 23rd and 24th. Seemsthe State is requiring the cooks toattend a State cooking school. The Badlands Alumni Associa-tion has a dilemma! Somewherethere is a blue binder containingthe pictures of Wall High School’sgraduating seniors for each of theprevious years. It cannot be lo-cated where it has been before.Know anything about it? Contactthem.

Last Wednesday, the 2nd of May,Deloris Poss, Claramae White,Margie Kjerstad and LorettaWhite had lunch at the DrugStore. They were celebratingMargie’s and Loretta’s birthdays.Our congratulations go out to bothof them! There have been several deathsthe past week, or so, of people whoare connected to families in ourcommunity. We offer our condo-lences to the families of VernaSharp, Myrtle Thompson andRichard Willuweit. Last Thursday, the 3rd, theWHS Class of 1954 met for theirmonthly lunch at the Drug Store.Five of the original class attended,plus others, making quite a largetableful! I commend that class forkeeping in touch. Frances Poste rode along withMaxine and Jim Smith to Sturgison Friday to attend the MemorialService for Richard Willuweit.Richard would have been pleasedto see all the friends and relativeswho turned out to bid him “Good-bye”. He was inurned in the BlackHills National Cemetery. An open house was held atGrace Methodist Church, Pied-mont, on Sunday to honor ZonaHairgrove as she turned 80 yearsold. Her husband was a formerminister of the Wall Church. Con-gratulations, Zona! Edith Paulsen said she didn’t doanything exciting this past weekbut she went to Rapid City on Sun-day with her daughter Anita Pe-terson. Shauna, Luke and RemingtonMeyerink of Platte, spent this pastweekend at the Williams Ranch.Branding was on the agenda forSaturday.

Dale and Kirby Keyser took atrip to visit relatives in Minnesota,where Dale stayed with daughterPam. Kirby went on to Wisconsin,where he stayed ten days with hisson Tyler. Kirby says Tyler is busytrucking corn and fertilizer for thelocal co-ops and farmers. Sevenother drivers who work for hiscompany, Keyser Trucking, arealso kept busy. Tyler and Kirby,both, got their turkey licensesfilled. Tyler got one gobbler andKirby got two gobblers, oneweighed 25 pounds. Dale andKirby enjoyed their trip but raninto lots of rain between SiouxFalls and Mitchell on their wayhome. Senior Citizens group (YAH) metat Prairie Village on Monday, May7th. Last months meeting was can-celed as the workers were remod-eling the kitchen with new cup-boards. All of the apartments gotnew cupboards also. The kitchen iswaiting for a new refrigerator. Isn’t it wonderful we can driveand park on main street again? Itmust be just in time, I countedclose to 40 “out-of-state” cars onMonday afternoon. Viola Williams is in the WestHills Health Care, where she is re-ceiving therapy following knee re-placement surgery. We wish herwell. Bernard Foster is back homeafter a month’s vacation in Ari-zona. Welcome home, Bernard. Another week gone by and somerain (with a small amount of hail)on Saturday. The temperaturesmay stay in the 60’s part of theweek. Keep praying for rain! Forgiveness is the fragrance thatthe violet sheds on the heel that hascrunched it. ~Anonymous

and Dorothy. Those big boys madethemselves useful in some heavylifting that needed to be done. On Monday, Shelia Trask took aturkey hunter to the ER in Philipfor an allergic reaction to somemedication. Shelia wants to makeit clear that it was not food poison-ing! Tomilyn Trask was home forthe weekend from SDSU to get hervehicle and will return on Tuesdayfor finals. Carolyn, Baxter and Skyler An-ders along with Twila Trask allwent to Greg and Lori Shearer’sfor their annual bull party on Sat-urday night. Mary Kay and Philip Wilsontraveled to Fargo, ND for theweekend to visit daughter PamTesch and son-in-law Matt. Theyattended a band concert that Mattplays in and said they enjoyed itvery much. Kenny Wilson attended the auc-tion in Wall on Sunday. Grandkids,Logan and Aliah spent the week-end with Grandma and Grandpawhile Mandy moves into her newhair salon. Tyler was home overthe weekend to help Tom Traskwith breaking in a colt. Aliah andJanet went to a rest area meetingat Darlene Wulf ’s on Saturday. Freddie Ferguson said that hisspare time this week was full of ex-citement. He said if I could writesomething that was exciting aboutfencing, that would work for him.A person stopped by to ask Freddiewhat was the most exciting thingabout fixing fence, as he looked

across the road to the Gravatt’sside, he said “no peer pressure”. Lawrence Burke also went tothe auction in Wall and said hespent more than he anticipated.One day last week he went toRapid City and had lunch withdaughter Melissa. Larry and Peggy Gravatt wentto Rapid City on Saturday to dosome more work at the Bookbinderhome. There was quite a crewthere. Larry was in charge of dem-olition, while Peggy was paintingtrim. It will be a beautiful homewhen they are all done with theirrenovations. Maria Trask and Peggy Gravattwent to Rapid City on Thursday

and stayed at Watiki. We weresupposed to have Special Olympicson Friday at Sioux Park, but be-cause of the weather it was can-celed. Maria and Peggy had funanyway at Watiki, the Mall andthe arcade, but were disappointedthat we were rained out on Friday.Hopefully, next year the weatherwill cooperate for the first time infour years and just maybe theywill move it back to Spearfishwhere we at least have an indoortrack for the running events. Let us hope we will see somemore moisture in the upcomingmonths. The cows and crops surecould use it.

Last week’s newsSubmitted by The Gravatt’s

The news was a little slim thisweek. I think everyone is enjoyingthe small amount of rain we havehad and breathing a sigh of relief. Margaret Nachtigall andMargee Willey accompaniedDorothy Anderson to Rapid City onThursday for the WTL Club meet-ing held at Lorraine Venhuizen’shouse. The annual event of assem-bling “care packages” for the localcollege kids was on the agenda forthe day. The kids appreciate thosewhen they are studying for their fi-nals. On Saturday, grandkids,Ryan, Sarah and Karrington An-derson from Cheyenne, WY, aswell as Taylor Anderson of Willis-ton, ND came for the noon mealand spent the afternoon with Mel

Elm Springs News

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GATEWAYAPARTMENTS

301 1st AVE. SW • KADOKA, SD

Spacious 1 bedroom units are availablefor immedidate occupancy by elderly

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

(18 years or older)

OF ALL INCOME LEVELS.

CALL 1-800-481-6904TDD-Relay 1-800-877-1113

or visit on-site withJODY BAY • APT. #11 • 837-2160

NOW OPEN

Shear StylesCall Tisha for appointments

279-HAIR • Wall, SD

Avis Lassegardcelebrated her

90th BirthdayMay 9th in Rapid City.

Cards may be sent to:330 Philadelphia St., Apt 205,

Rapid City, SD 57701

SanDee’sDaily Lunch SpecialsMay 10th: Crispy Chicken Wrap

w/Pineapple SaladMay 11th: Taco or

Super NachosMay 14th: Bacon Cheeseburger

w/FriesMay 15th: Chicken ‘n Noodles

w/JelloMay 16th: Meatballs

w/Mashed Potatoes

Call 515-0084 for delivery • Wall

Red Rock RestaurantMother’s Day Buffet

Sunday, May 13th“Choice” Angus Roast Beef, Pit Ham,

& Broasted Chicken...$11.99w/Homemade Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,

Vegetables, Homemade Soup & Salad Bar,& choice of Delicious Homemade Dessert.

Mothers 1/2 price.Children 10 & under...$4.99

We want to wish all of the mothers a very

Happy Mother’s Day, and we will sincerely

“Thank You” for sharing your day with us!

279-2388 • Glenn St., Wall, SD

Submitted byLloyd & Margee Willey

Several “Wandering Wastans”have returned… Kerry and Joyce Herriger fromtheir winter home in Florida.Joyce is sporting a nice tan and asthis May the weather (as it hasbeen for months) is definitely wel-coming. Dick Hadlock made mention ofthe fact during a recent post officeconservation — something aboutthe snowbirds who left for the win-ter and could have stayed homeand enjoyed winter here! I agreed,but did joke back with a “but Lloydreally did want to cook this year”. Mary Lewis had a couple weekswith family on the east coast. Shedid comment that she was tryingto decide where to first attack theweeds that sprouted quickly andgrew tall. Kathy McNabb returned homeafter a visit with her family inIdaho. The sound of mowers and weedwhackers, “symphonies of spring”help me get use to the occasion andassist in putting down my nice cupof tea, finding cap and gloves andgoing out to get after my own cropof persisimonious aggravatious(otherwise known as campgroundweed and the all time favoritedandy-lion). As persistent and de-termined as my crop is, perhapsthey could be called dandy-lioness! The birds in Wasta are busy andbeautiful! The goldfinch in their

spring finery still are a surprise tome. They are like watching flyingdandelions in their bright yellowbest. Wasta is having their annualclean-up day, Saturday. All help isappreciated. Be at the communityall at 9:00 a.m. Coffee and energyfood will be available. Cheyenne Deering will be grad-uating from high school thisspring. Natalie Skillingstad will begraduating from kindergarten. Kale Lytle, just over the river,but still a Wasta kid, will jointhose serious seniors. Please continue to keep MarilynKeyser in your thoughts andprayers. Cards can be sent to theWasta Post Office and will be for-warded on to her. Jean Linn has undergone somemedical tests — thoughts andprayers going out to her as well. Anna Lee Humphrey had the fluand was in Rapid City Regionalbut is back at Good Samaritan nowand ready for visits. Graduation, Memorial Day arejust around the corner. Fourth of July is the next corner.Remember Wasta’s July 4th. Pa-rade participants and spectatorswelcomed. Talent - from show stoppingsingers to tantalizing tap dancersand all talents in between are in-vited and appreciated. Happy Trails!

Wasta Wanderings

YOUNG AT HEARTSENIOR CITIZEN GROUP

The Young At Heart Senior Citi-zens met May 4, 2012 at PrairieVillage with 16 members in atten-dance. The meeting was called to orderby Carol Hahn, who also led in thePledge to the flag and moment ofsilence for those with needs. Terri Harris spoke to the groupabout assisting with the SupportOur Troops program. It was de-cided that we will help with theprogram. Anyone who wishes is

encouraged to help. The Treasurers report was readby Dorothy Hamann and readiedfor audit. the minutes of the lastmeeting were read and approved. It was decided to give $50 to thegarden fund for Prairie Village. Discussion was held on differentsummer time activities. Upcoming events: •May 15 - Theme Meal •May 17 - Senior Potluck Gerald and Esther Wolfordhosted the meeting. Frances willhost in June.

Club Notes

Support Our TroopsWe will be collecting and packingboxes for the Support Our Troopsproject. If you know of a military personfrom our area serving in anotherland, please let us know. This proj-ect began in July 2003 and we feelit is necessary to continue to ac-knowledge the sacrifice of our serv-ice personnel. Drop boxes will be made avail-able locally and these items will bepacked the first Monday of eachmonth at our meetings at PrairieVillage. Ideas of items sent in the pastand still in demand are jerky,drink flavoring for individual 20ounce water bottles, gum, hardcandy (including vitamins), nuts,trail mix, personal toiletries, puz-zle books, small size magazinesand always letters from home. We’re asking the community tohelp us continue this importantservice project. Please get the name and addressof your service person to CarolHahn or any member of the WallYoung At Heart Seniors as soon aspossible.

The month of May will be thestart of a new venture for Wall’sYoung At Heart Senior Citizens.

NOW OPEN

Shear StylesCall Tisha for appointments

279-HAIR • Wall, SD

[email protected]

Section A • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012 • Religious

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 to be a

sponsor on this church

directory.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

Badlands Cowboy ChurchWall Rodeo GroundsWednesdays, 7 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall

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

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

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

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

Interior Community ChurchHighway 44 East

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

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken Toews

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

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

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

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann • 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

New Underwood Community Church Pastor Ed Wyatt

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

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

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

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

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall

Pastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

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

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

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

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

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

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

by Cornelius R. StamFor almost twenty-four

hours, recently,Chicagoans had to boiltheir drinking water! Mil-lions of small fish hadjammed the water intakesfar out in Lake Michigan,and had died there. It was,of course, a major opera-tion to clear them all awayand to make sure thatChicago's drinking waterwas uncontaminated.

It is of the utmost impor-tance, always, that thewater we drink is pure andfresh, and this is no lessso where spiritual mattersare concerned. The Biblehas much to say aboutstagnant water, and foulwater, and poisonedwater, but the water whichGod would give to us iscalled in Scripture, "thepure water of life," doubt-less because it is sowholesome and refresh-ing.

Perhaps the reader willrecall the picture our Lorddrew for that fallen Samar-itan woman at the well ofSychar. John 4:10-14 tellshow he and this womanhad discussed Jacob'swell. Somehow sheseemed to sense that He

was contrasting her vainpursuit of pleasure witheternal life, when He said:

"Whosoever drinkethof this water shall thirstagain, but whosoeverdrinketh of the waterthat I shall give himshall never thirst; butthe water that I shallgive him shall be in him,a [fountain] of water,springing up into ever-lasting life" (Vers.13,14).

How true this is! Thepleasures of this world donot satisfy. Men go on"pursuing pleasure" tokeep from being bored,but the everlasting life thatGod gives to those whotrust in Christ is a never-ending source of refresh-ment and joy. Also, it pro-vides the greatest incen-tive to serve Him. Thosewho possess the joy ofsins forgiven and of peacewith God naturally long toserve and please Him,and God desires no serv-ice except that whichsprings from genuine grat-itude and love.

"We love Him becauseHe first loved us" (I John4:19).

THE WATER OF LIFE

Obituaries

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

Sunday, May 13thMother’s Day Special

Roast Beef Dinner$699

FREE coffee and donuts forMother on Mother’s Day

Wall Drug Cafe279-2175 Wall, SD

ATTENTION REPUBLICANSOF DISTRICT 30

When banker Bruce Rampelberg knocks on your door and

asks for your vote in the June 2012 primary election, ask him

to explain why he voted in committee to kill the house bill which

would have required legislative approval prior to implementation of

Obamacare health care insurance exchanges in South Dakota.

[See HB1190, 2012 session]

Paid for by rancher George Ferebee Candidate for State Senate District 30

Bedding Plantswill be in

Wed., May 2ndat Petals & Pots

Will have Heirloom Tomato Plants,

too “Cheyenne Tomato Plants”

Summer Project — Petals & Potswill do landscaping, cleaning orgeneral watering, mowing, etc.

Richard LeRoy “Gator” Willuweit____________________

Richard LeRoy "Gator"Willuweit, 64, of Sturgis, went tobe with his Lord on Tuesday, May1, 2012, at Fort Meade VA MedicalCenter after a lengthy illness. Richard was born December 14,1947, in Philip, SD, to Christianand Marjorie (Guethlein)Willuweit. The first couple ofyears, the family lived west ofPhilip before moving to Quinn, SD,and finally settled in Wall, SD, in1956. He started his education atWall Public School where he wentthrough all twelve grades graduat-ing in 1966 with a perfect atten-dance, an honor that earned him aplaque that he always pointed atwith pride. After graduation, he went to theDenver Automotive Institutethrough April, 1969. He movedback to Wall after graduationwhere he worked at the Wall AutoLivery. He was drafted in 1969 andwas stationed at Ft. Lewis, WA,where he spent his two years.After he served his service term,he returned to Wall and the WallAuto Livery until the fall of 1977. Richard then worked for EstesBrothers Construction Company.This is where he earned his nick-name "Gator" from Kelly (Cobb)Lambert. This was a nickname hecarried with pride and everyonewho knew him called him by thisnickname. To "Gator" no one was a

stranger. Gator and two of his daughtersmoved back to Wall and lived inthe family home. He worked at theTwo Bit Saloon at night and forJohn Clements Refuse Service inthe day. On January 16, 1990, heagain went to serve his country bygoing with his National GuardUnit to Operation Desert Storm.After returning from DesertStorm, he married Kathy Pearsonon July 13, 1991. This marriagelasted till October 1999. He moved to Sturgis where heworked in the Sturgis Sawmilluntil February 2009. Richard re-tired in December, 2010. Grateful to have shared his lifeare daughters, Amber Willuweit,Spearfish, SD, Correna (Daniel)Templar, Black Hawk, SD, andPriscilla (William) Sams, Gillette,WY; son, Chris Willuweit; sister,Delila (Matthew) Hughes, HotSprings, SD; nine grandchildren,William, Christian, Autumn,

Travis, Billy, Kylie, Jacob,Raeanna, and Joseph; his pal andsidekick, Scoobey; and manyaunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

He was preceded in death by hisparents. Memorial services were heldFriday, May 4, 2012, at the TrinityLutheran Church in Sturgis withRev. Lloyd Lemke officiating. In-urnment followed at Black HillsNational Cemetery with militaryhonors provided by the SturgisVeterans Honor Guard.

Condolences may be sent to thefamily at www.kinkadefunerals.com.

Joyce M. Handcock______________________________

Joyce M. Handcock, age 85 ofKadoka, died Saturday, May 5,2012, at the Kadoka NursingHome. Joyce M. Mansfield was bornJune 14, 1926, at Niobrara, Neb.,the youngest of 11 children born toBen and Leafy (Larson) Mansfield.In March 1929, she moved with herfamily to Bennett County, whereshe attended all eight grades at thePass Creek School, and high schoolat Martin, graduating from Ben-nett County High School in 1944. Joyce was united in marriage toDonald Handcock on June 17,1944, at Martin, and to this union

were born four children, Ben, Bon-nie, Kathy, and Maurice. Theymade their home in Long Valleywhere they were engaged in farm-ing. In April of 1950, they movedfrom Donald’s family’s homesteadto a farm one mile north of LongValley. Her husband, Donald, precededher in death on October 22, 1988.Joyce remained at the ranch untilSeptember 2005, when she movedinto the Kadoka Nursing Home,where she resided until her death. Joyce was a charter member ofOur Savior Lutheran Church ofLong Valley. She was an activemember of the Lutheran LadiesAid and served on the church coun-cil for many years. Through herstrength, courage, and determina-tion, she was an inspiration to herentire family. Survivors include two sons, BenHandcock and his wife, Patsy, ofPierre, and Maurice Handcock andhis wife, Cathie, of Kadoka; twodaughters, Bonnie Ferguson andher husband, Owen, of Long Valley,and Kathy Rock and her husband,Jim, of Long Valley; 14 grandchil-dren; 27 great-grandchildren; threegreat-great-grandchildren; abrother, John A. “Bert” Mansfieldand his wife, Eulalia, of Martin;and a host of other relatives andfriends.

In addition to her husband, Don-ald, Joyce was preceded in death byher parents; three sisters, LaRetaBlankenfeld, Moyne McGee andBetty Ireland; six brothers, Dale,Dean and Bill Mansfield, and threeinfant brothers, Ben, Glen andLouis Mansfield. Funeral services were heldWednesday May 9, at the KadokaCity Auditorium in Kadoka withPastor Art Weitschat and FatherBryan Sorensen officiating. Music was provided by TaytaWest, Kassidy Ferguson andKwincy Ferguson, vocalists, andMilton Handcock, vocalist. Ushers were Branden West,Aaron King, Preston Patterson andColton McDaniel. Pallbearers were Milton, Mar-lon, Tucker, Tyler and TannerHandcock, Brandon and Brice Rockand Josh Ferguson. Honorary pall-bearers were Noell Uhlir, Tia Pugh,Tara King, Tayta West, Bailey Pat-terson and Abbi McDaniel. Interment was in the Long Val-ley Community Cemetery. A memorial has been establishedto the Kadoka Nursing Home. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Wind Cave National Park to share elk with CusterState Park The superintendents of WindCave National Park and CusterState Park announced today thatthe two parks will cooperate inmanagement of elk that use theparks. The parks share a common fencethat restricts movement of elk be-tween the two areas. Under a re-cently developed Memorandum ofUnderstanding, the parks will in-stall drop-down gates along thefence to allow elk to travel betweenthe two parks. The agreement willbenefit both parks by allowingmanagers the tools needed toadaptively manage elk popula-tions. "It’s much more economical toreduce our elk herd by allowingthem to move into Custer StatePark, where they are legallyhunted," said Wind Cave Superin-tendent Vidal Davila. "This planprotects natural and cultural re-sources in the national park fromover-grazing while improvingwildlife viewing and hunting op-portunities in Custer State Park." "This plan is a win-win for bothparks. It allows Custer State Parkto bolster its population, and it al-lows Wind Cave to meet its man-agement objectives," said CusterState Park Superintendent MattSnyder. "The ability to move elkinto Custer State Park is timelybecause population levels in thepark are currently low. This planwill help grow the park’s elk popu-lation, which will improve viewingopportunities and provide futurehunting opportunities." Wind Cave’s Elk ManagementPlan/Environmental Impact State-ment, completed in 2009, calls foran elk population of 232 to 475.This last winter, there were an es-timated 850 to 900 elk in WindCave National Park. Davila continued, "Using theadaptive management techniques,we not only reduce the over-abun-dant elk in the park, but provide arecreation opportunity for thestate park." The collaborative project will

start sometime this summer orlate fall when conditions are right

for the movement of elk from thenational park to the state park.

Stella Ptak___________________________________

Stella Ptak, age 97, of Pierre,S.D., formerly of Philip, died Tues-day morning, May 8, 2012, at theMaryhouse Nursing Home inPierre. Stella Ann Cihak was born April24, 1915, on the family farm homein rural Dante, the daughter ofFrank and Elizabeth (Rada) Cihak.She grew up in Dante on the farmand attended grade school there.When she started school she didnot know any English for they wereallowed to speak only Bohemian athome. Stella attended high schoolin Wagner and attended cosmetol-ogy school in Des Moines, Iowa.During WWII, she worked in anammunition factory in Ankeny,

Iowa, where her job was the “sec-ond draw” for tracer bullets for air-planes. Her high school sweetheart re-turned from service in WWII in1945, and they were married amonth later in the Dante Catholicchurch, the same church she wasbaptized and confirmed in. Whenthey were first married, Ed ranEd’s Bar in downtown Dante andStella helped him. They raisedthree children. In 1962, after Ed finished hiscollege degree, the family moved toPhilip where Ed took a teachingjob. Stella began working as anurse’s aide at the Philip hospital,a job she continued into her 80s. When Ed retired, they startedgoing south for the winters andspent the cold months as snowbirdsin Mission, Texas. They would re-turn in the summers where Edwould work for the Philip Ambu-lance Service and Stella as anurse’s aide at the hospital. Ed passed away on May 20,2008, and Stella moved into Mary-house Nursing Home where shehas been lovingly cared for sincethen. She loved her family and herchurch, attending daily mass. Shealso enjoyed bingo, Duke Univer-sity men’s basketball, and talkingabout “old times”, growing up onthe Choteau Creek in Charles Mix

County. Stella was a lifetime member ofthe Catholic Daughters of Americaand VFW Auxiliary. Thankful for having shared herlife are her three children, daugh-ter Barb Joy and her husband,Larry, of Pierre; two sons, Tim Ptakand his wife, Trudy, of Minot, N.D.,and John Ptak and his fiancée,Karolea, of Central City; grandchil-dren, TJ Ptak and family of Kala-mazoo, Mich., Tonia Kirk and herfamily of Minot, N.D., Jaremy Joyof Minneapolis, Minn., and JoshJoy and family of Fargo, N.D.; anda host of other relatives andfriends. She was preceded in death byher husband of 63 years, Ed; threesisters, Rose Novak, Clara Cihak,and Ann Sykora; and two brothers,Jim and Bob. A prayer service will be held 7:00p.m. CDT, on Thursday, May 10, atthe Maryhouse Chapel in Pierre. Mass of Christian burial will beheld 10:00 a.m. MDT on Friday,May 11, at the Sacred HeartCatholic Church in Philip. Interment will be held 3:00 p.m.MDT Friday at the Black Hills Na-tional Cemetery near Sturgis. A memorial is established. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

School & Sports Section A • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012•

Need a gift idea for that hard-to-buy

someone? How about a gift that keeps on

giving all year?A subscription to the Pen-

nington County Courant. Call to start your

subscription gift! (605) 279-2565

Subway Athletes

of the week

Carlee Johnston

Girls Track

Taylor Richter

Girls Golf

Jade Hertel

Boys Golf

Laketon McLaughlin

Boys Track

Wall golf team tees offat Philip Invitational

Wall Golf Team. Back row from left to right ... Trey Richter, LesWilliams, Lane Hustead, Ryder Wilson and CJ Schulz. Front rowfrom left to right ... Alyssa Ermish, Autumn Schulz, Katy Biel-maier and Jennifer Emery. ~Courtesy Photo

The Wall golf team traveled toPhilip to take part in the Philip In-vational on Friday, April 20. Boys results: Fourth place - CJSchulz - 86, Ninth place - Lane

Hustead - 89, 12th place - LesWilliams - 92, 36th place - RyderWilson - 111. Girls results: Second - AutumnSchulz - 87.

By Coach Patterson Wet weather! The last two trackmeets have been rain soaking butwonderful moisture that was muchneeded. On April 26, 2012 it was off toLyman Co. for an afternoon meet.Team points were kept at this meetwith the Kadoka girls and Winnerboys finishing as the winners. The Wall squad finished fifth forthe boys and fourth for the girls.We were not running a full squadfor various reasons so the teamstandings were anticipated. Coach’s comments: Rainmakes or breaks the performanceof an athlete. Some love to run in itand some do not. Kale Lytle ran very well in it inthe open 800M for a personal best. Austin Huether never let itbother him after eight laps to finishsecond in the 3200 Meter Run. The athletes, the rain is the hard-est on are the throwers and thehurdlers. Either the track becomesslick for jumping hurdles or thethrowing implements become slip-pery and muddy. When that hap-pens distances and times are notthe best. The squad tried their bestand there was not a dry piece ofclothing on the road trip home.Results:Girls •100 Meter Dash: first - SadieO’Rourke, •200 Meter Dash: second -O’Rourke

•400 Meter Run: first -O’Rourke, •800M Run: third - TayahHuether, •Shot Put: first - AutumnSchulz, •Discus: first - Schulz, •4x200 Relay: second - KaileyRae Sawvell, Huether, MonicaBielmaier and O’Rourke.Boys: •200 Meter Dash: sixth -Nathan Patterson •800 Meter Run: fourth - KaleLytle, •1600 Meter Run: fifth - AustinHuether, •3200 Meter Run: second -Huether •Shot Put: fourth - LaketonMcLaughlin, •Discus: fourth - McLaughlin, •High Jump: third - CarsonJohnston, •4x100 Relay: second - LaneHustead, Jess Williams, DannyMuzik and Chavis Shull, •4x200 Relay: fifth - Hustead,Williams, Muzik and Shull •4x400 Relay: third - Tyler Pe-terson, Hustead, Johnston andHuether, •4x800 Relay: fourth - Lytle,Kaden Eisenbraun, Patterson andHuether, •Medley Relay - fifth - Johnston,Peterson, Muzik and Hustead.

Western Great Plains Confer-ence Golf was held at the Wall GolfCourse on Tuesday, May 1. The Wall Girls and Boys Blueteams both took home first placefor the meet. Pre-regions will be held at theHart Ranch, Monday, May 7 andthe team will be traveling to Stur-gis to tee off in the Golf MarjeneMemorial Invitation on Friday,May 11. Regions will be held at theHart Ranch on Monday, May 14and state golf will be held in RapidCity on May 21 and 22.Results:Wall Girls Blue: Team total -first - 296 •Autumn Schulz - second AllConference - 91 •Jennifer Emery - sixth All Con-ference - 103 •Alyssa Ermish - fifth All Con-

Wall track team runsin rain at Lyman meet

WHS golf teams take All Conference titles at WGPC

Western Great Plains Conference 2012 Champion. Lane Husteadshot a 76 to win the Boys All Conference title at the Wall GolfCourse on Tuesday, May 2. ~Photo Teddy Hustead

Western Great Plains Conference Girls team Champions. Wallgirls golf team won the award on Tuesday, May 1 at the Wall GolfCourse. The team pictured from left to right ... Katy Bielmaier,Jennifer Emery, Alyssa Ermish and Autumn Schulz shot a 296to bring home the trophy. ~Photo Teddy Hustead

Western Great Plains Conference Boys team Champions. Wallgirls golf team won the award on Tuesday, May 1 at the Wall GolfCourse. The team pictured from left to right ... Les Williams, LaneHustead, Trey Richter and CJ Schulz shot a 255 to bring homethe trophy. ~Photo Teddy Hustead

ference - 102Wall JV Girls •Elyssa Westby - first - 128WALL JH GIRLS •Taylor Richter - first - 125 •Winter Godfrey - fourth - 104 •Emma Michael - second - 92 •Sierra Wilson - third - 101Wall Boys Blue: Team total -first - 255 •Lane Hustead - first All Con-ference - 76 •Les Williams - third All Confer-ence - 83WALL JV Boys •Ben Linn - second - 99 •Jade Hertel - eighth -107 •David Sykora - fourth - 101 •Ryder Wilson - first - 92WALL JH Boys •Brandon Hamann - third - 69 •Jesse Sawvell - second - 63 •Damion Bresee - fourth - 77

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Sioux Relays track meetBy Coach Patterson

Friday and Saturday, May 4thand 5th was a time spent in SiouxFalls to participate in the Sioux Re-lays at the University of SiouxFalls Sports Complex. It was a weekend of tough com-petition against AA, A schools andthree B schools. Mother Nature even decided tocompete with rain and wind delaysthroughout both days. The athletes performed well withmany personal best times, throwsand jumps. Instead of medals, shirts and ba-tons were given to the top six per-formers. Neat idea. It was a great weekend withmany memories. Next stop is theRapid City Qualifier on Tuesday,May 8 and WGP Conference atKadoka on Friday, May 11 andKadoka Area Invite on Saturday,May 12. Busy, but fun!ResultsGirls •400 Meter Dash: 23rd place -Tayah Huether - 1:04.34

•800 Meter Dash: 21st place -Tayah Huether - 2:30.01 •4x100 Meter Relay: 17th place- Kailey Rae Sawvell, Monica Biel-maier, Kelly Green and CarleeJohnston - 57.82 •4x200 Meter Relay: 19th place- Sawvell, Bielmaier, Huether andJohnston - 1:58.73 •4x400 Meter Relay: 17th place- Bielmaier, Green, Johnston andHuether - 4:52.85 •High Jump: Tied for 14th place- Johnston - 4-05.00Boys •800 Meter Run: 25th place -Kale Lytle - 2:12.99, 27th place -Austin Huether - 2:20.21 3200 Meter Run: 29th place -Huether - 11:08.69 4x100 Meter Relay: 16th place -Taran Eisenbraun, Jess Williams,Carson Johnston and Chavis Shull- 47.40 •4x200 Meter Relay: 20th place- Eisenbraun, Williams, NathanPatterson and Shull - 1:38.64 •4x400 Meter Relay: 22nd place- Johnston, Lytle, Tyler Petersonand Eisenbraun - 3:51.52 •1600 Sprint Relay: Williams,Shull, Tyler Trask and Eisenbraun- 3:58.82 •Long Jump: Tied for 13 and14th place - Peterson - 16-04.00,15th place - Johnston - 15.05.50 •Triple Jump: ninth place - Pe-terson - 37-07.50 •Shot Put: sixth place - LaketonMcLaughlin - 41-08.50 •Discus Throw: 16th place -Williams - 105-05, 17th place -McLaughlin - 100-09 •Invitational Long Jump: 15thplace - Shull - 19-03.00.

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Black Hills Federal

Credit Union

Common Cents

Corner Pantry/Subway

Crown Oil Co.

Dakota Mill & Grain

Dartt Angus

Days Inn Motel

De’s Oil Inc./SanDee’s

Econo Lodge

First Interstate

Bank

Golden West

Telecommunications

Hildebrand

Concrete

Ken’s Refrigeration

Pennington County

Courant

Polished Pinky

Rush Funeral Home

Super 8 Motel

Two Bit Saloon

& Steakhouse

Walker NAPA/Red Rock

Restaurant

Wall Auto Livery

Wall Booster Club

Wall Building Center

Wall Dairy Queen

Wall Drug Store

Wall Food Center

Wall Lube & Espresso

Bar

West River

Electric Assoc.

Good Good Luck TLuck Trackstersracksters

aat the Regit the Region Meet!on Meet!Region 7B Track Meet

Thursday, May 17 • Kadoka Field

EaglE Track TEam: Back row: Danny muzik, carson Johnston, austin Huether, Nathan Patterson,kale lytle, laketon mclaughlin, kaden Eisenbraun, Jess Williams. Fifth row: lane Hustead, Jesse Willis,

kyle Harris, Tyler Peterson, chavis Shull, Tyler Trask, cody Harris, assist. coach David Ermis.Fourth row: kelly green, kailey rae Sawvell, carlee Johnston, monica Bielmaier, autumn Schulz,kaitlin Schreiber, Heidi Huether, assist. coach Stacy Stewart. Third row: Savanna Deutscher,

allan mcDonnell, camden Sawvell, Tate Eisenbraun, raedon anderson, Jessica casjens. Second row:aaron moschell, Brianna Schreiber, Paisley godfrey, kyla Sawvell, Trista reinert, Preston Eisenbraun.

Front row: Head coach karol Patterson.

State Track Meet • May 25-26 • Rapid City

Good Luck Eagles at Regions!!


It’s all about the Kids.I have geared my time towards doing what I

can to help kids achieve their greatest potential.

•15 years and counting as a 4-H leader•5 years teaching catechism•Wall rodeo booster club member for 20 years•Penn. Co. 4-H Rodeo Assoc. Member for

20 years•Volunteer to help with the FFA program.

I now want to be a part of giving the Wall stu-dents the best educational opportunity availableby being a part of the Wall School Board.

Vote 4 Angela Lytle for School BoardPaid for by Angela Lytle for School Board

Asian carp range increasing ineastern South Dakota rivers Anglers who see or capture sil-ver or bighead carp outside of theJames, Vermillion and Big Siouxrivers or below Gavin’s Point Damare asked to report their findingsto the South Dakota Departmentof Game, Fish and Parks. Anglers may do so online or bycalling a local GFP office. In an effort to slow the spread ofsilver and bighead carp, anglersare reminded that catching baitbelow Gavin’s Point Dam on theMissouri River and in the James,Vermillion and Big Sioux rivers isnow prohibited. While some an-glers will be impacted by the pro-hibition, it is a necessary step tokeep those undesirable fish speciesfrom continuing to expand theirrange. In addition, the Game, Fish andParks Department reminds an-glers coming to South Dakota thatthey may not bring bait fish intothe state, which will help reduceunwanted introductions of aquaticnuisance species and fish diseases.

“Anglers are one of the first linesof defense against the spread ofunwanted species,” said GenoAdams, GFP fisheries program ad-ministrator. “Being aware ofwhat’s in your bait bucket andmaking sure there are no un-wanted hitchhikers on your boatare two ways to help fight thespread of these harmful species.” High water levels in easternSouth Dakota rivers in recentyears have allowed for the expan-sion of silver and bighead carp inthose rivers. Anglers should beaware of the increased possibilityof encountering silver and bigheadcarp, often referred to as Asiancarp. An ongoing research project bySouth Dakota State Universityhas confirmed that, in addition tothe Missouri River below Gavin’sPoint Dam, those unwantedspecies have spread along the en-tire length of the James River andportions of the Vermillion and BigSioux rivers.

Asian carp were first found inSouth Dakota just below Gavin’sPoint Dam on the Missouri Riverin the late 1990s and beganspreading about a decade ago intotributaries of the Missouri River –such as the James River. Both sil-ver and bighead carp are filterfeeders and compete for food withyoung game fish, bait fish and na-tive fish species. Asian carp can grow to morethan 50 pounds and 40 inches inlength, and females of the speciesare capable of producing morethan one million eggs per year. Sil-ver carp are known for leaping outof the water when startled by boatmotors – sometimes injuringboaters. Along with range expansion, on-going research at SDSU is tryingto determine the effects of thoseundesirable species on aquaticfood sources in eastern SouthDakota’s rivers and also documentthe extent of natural reproductionin South Dakota.

Lake Francis case paddlefishsnagging season opens Lake Francis Case, a MissouriRiver impoundment, hasn’t seenpaddlefish snaggers in nearly 30years – until this week. Thanks to successful paddlefishstocking efforts in the past coupleof decades by the South DakotaDepartment of Game, Fish andParks, paddlefish snagging has re-turned to the lake below Big BendDam, near Fort Thompson. Paddlefish snagging is being al-lowed on the reservoir from May 1through May 31 (2012) for thoseanglers lucky enough to receivetags in a recent drawing. GFP hadmore than 2,000 applicants for the350 available tags in the resident-

only season. Tags were issued bylottery drawing. In addition, theLower Brule and Crow CreekSioux tribes each issued 25 paddle-fish snagging tags. Annual paddlefish stocking ef-forts initiated in the early 1990shave resulted in good numbers ofpaddlefish in Lake Francis Case. “One of the original goals of ourpaddlefish stocking program wasto revive a paddlefish sport fish-ery,” said Jason Sorensen, GFPfisheries biologist in Chamberlain.“Due to the success of our stock-ings over the years, we are confi-dent that conservative harvestfrom this paddlefish stock will nothave profound negative implica-tions on the population.” Paddlefish are a very long-livedspecies, and the Lake Francis Casepopulation has some very maturefish. There is potential for anglersto harvest some extremely largepaddlefish. Anglers are reminded that gaffsand other hooked, penetrating de-vices may not be used as an aidwhen landing snagged paddlefish.

The season is open reservoir-wide on Lake Francis Case, andanglers also are allowed to snagpaddlefish in the White River,from the mouth upstream to theHighway 47 bridge. “Since this is the first year of theseason, we cannot be sure whereanglers will concentrate, but mostactivity will likely take place in thetail waters below Big Bend Damand near the confluence of theWhite River,” Sorensen said. “Thisseason offers a unique opportunityfor anglers to pursue paddlefish inLake Francis Case.” Paddlefish anglers are not al-lowed to snag paddlefish from im-mediately below the Big BendDam powerhouse downstream tothe chain-link fence (about two-tenths of a mile). Snagging hoursare 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Anglersare reminded that they must havevalid South Dakota fishing li-censes, paddlefish snagging per-mits and paddlefish tags in theirpossession while snagging. To re-duce injuries to paddlefish, anglersare restricted to hook sizes of 2/0and smaller. Biologists will collect informa-tion from anglers and harvestedpaddlefish during the season to aidin managing the fishery.

Teen driver fatality risk quadruples withmultiple young passengers The AAA Foundation for TrafficSafety today released a study show-ing a strong relationship betweenthe number and age of passengerspresent in a car and the subsequentrisk of a teen driver dying in a traf-fic crash. The report, “Teen Driver Risk inRelation to Age and Number of Pas-sengers,” found that the likelihoodof a 16- or 17-year-old driver beingkilled in a crash, per mile driven,increases with each additionalyoung passenger in the vehicle.Compared to driving with no pas-sengers, a 16- or 17-year-olddriver’s fatality risk: •Increases 44 percent when car-rying one passenger younger than21 (and no older passengers) •Doubles when carrying twopassengers younger than 21 (and noolder passengers) •Quadruples when carryingthree or more passengers youngerthan 21 (and no older passengers) Conversely, carrying at least onepassenger aged 35 or older cuts ateen driver’s risk of death by 62 per-cent, and risk of involvement in anypolice-reported crash by 46 percent. “We know that carrying young

passengers is a huge risk, but it’salso a preventable one,” said AAAFoundation for Traffic Safety Pres-ident and CEO Peter Kissinger.“These findings should send a clearmessage to families that parentscan make their teens safer immedi-ately by refusing to allow them toget in the car with other young peo-ple, whether they’re behind thewheel or in the passenger seat.” Given the significant decrease inrisk seen when adults 35 and olderwere present, parents can also helpprotect new teen drivers by spend-ing more time in the car with them. “The connection between carry-ing young passengers and increasedfatal crash risk is clear,” said Mari-lyn Buskohl, spokeswoman for AAASouth Dakota. “By limiting thenumber of passengers that 16- and17-year-old drivers can have in thecar, help ensure that teens stay fo-cused on the road and gain the ex-perience they need to become safedrivers. It’s critical, too, that par-ents restrict passengers and helpkeep their teens safe.” AAA urges families to considerthese steps: •Visit www.TeenDriving.AAA.

com for resources that can helpteens become safer drivers, includ-ing a parent-teen driving agree-ment covering safety risks such aspassengers, cell-phone use andnight driving. •Provide transportation alterna-tives for teens who need them. •Encourage your teens to speakup if they feel the teen driverthey’re riding with is not drivingsafely. •Talk with other parents so theyknow the rules for your teen andwill help enforce them. •Spend time as a passengerwhen your teen is at the wheel.Your presence and your guidancehelp make your teen a safer driver. AAA and the AAA Foundation forTraffic Safety have long-standingcommitments to improving teendriver safety through research andthe development of science-basedtools and resources. For a copy ofthis study, or to learn more aboutAAA’s work in this focus area, visitwww.aaafoundation.org. For addi-tional resources, visit www.Teen-Driving.AAA.com.

AARP S.D. hosts community conversation onhealth and retirement securityEvent in Kadoka part of a 66 county statewide listening tour AARP South Dakota is holding astate-wide, county-by-county con-versation about strengtheninghealth and retirement securitycalled 'You've Earned a Say."Through You’ve Earned a Say,AARP is taking the debate aboutMedicare and Social Security outfrom behind closed doors in Wash-ington and making sure SouthDakotans are part of a broader na-tional conversation to have a voicein the discussion about their fu-ture. As part of its statewide listeningtour, AARP South Dakota will hostan event Tuesday, May 15, inKadoka from 1:30-2:30 pm at Jig-gers. Refreshments will be pro-vided by AARP South Dakota. Thiscommunity conversation is open tothe public and individuals of allages are encouraged to attend andAARP membership is not required.There is no cost to attend. Atten-dees are encouraged to bring anon-perishable food donation tosupport local hunger efforts. Additional sessions will be heldTuesday, May 15, in Deadwood,from 7:30- 8:30 pm at the Chamberof Commerce meeting room;Wednesday, May 16 in Sturgis,from 9:30-10:30 am at the Holiday

Inn Express; and, Wednesday, May16 in Rapid City from 1:30-2:30 pmat the Canyon Lake Senior Center. Throughout the summer the‘You've Earned a Say’ van will stopfor listening sessions in all 66counties in South Dakota, with thefinal session at the South DakotaState Fair on August 30. Attendeeswill have an opportunity to fill outquestionnaires about Medicareand Social Security and join a dis-cussion about the future of theseprograms. “Medicare and Social Securityare the foundation of health andretirement security for so manySouth Dakotans,” said Sarah Jen-nings, state director for AARPSouth Dakota. “They’ve paid intothese programs over a lifetime ofwork, they’ve earned these bene-fits, they’re counting on them, andthey should be part of the conver-sation on how to protect andstrengthen Medicare and SocialSecurity. We’re committed to mak-ing You’ve Earned a Say an inclu-sive conversation with our mem-bers and adults of all ages.” “We know from a recent surveythat Medicare and Social Securityare important to people age 50 andolder in South Dakota,” said Jen-nings. “AARP believes that anyconversations about the future ofMedicare and Social Securityshould include the people who'vebeen paying into these programsover a lifetime of hard work. To dothat, we're bringing the conversa-tion to every county in SouthDakota, giving people an opportu-nity to speak out and make theirvoices heard.” •A recent survey of more than3300 individuals age 50 and olderin Sioux Falls, an in rural commu-nities showed 90% of respondentssaw ensuring Social Security con-tinues to provide a guaranteedbase for retirement income as high

or top priority issue for AARPSouth Dakota to work on. •Additionally, 85% of respon-dents in rural areas and 81% of re-spondents in Sioux Falls indicatedstrengthening Medicare should bea high or top priority issue forAARP South Dakota to work on. •In South Dakota, 137,314 peo-ple rely on Medicare for theirhealth coverage, and 153,508 peo-ple receive Social Security bene-fits. •The average monthly Social Se-curity benefit for individuals inSouth Dakota is a little more than$1,000. •18.9 percent of South Dakotansreceiving Social Security rely onthe benefit for 90% or more of theirretirement income, while •45.4 % rely on Social securityfor 50% or more of their retirementincome. "These sessions are truly listen-ing sessions," said Jennings. "Thedebate over how to protect andstrengthen Medicare and Socialcan’t be done in secret. SouthDakotans have worked too hard tolet the next President and Con-gress make decisions about the fu-ture of Medicare and Social Secu-rity without hearing from the peo-ple who rely on these programs fortheir health and financial securityin retirement." For details and information onupcoming You've Earned a Sayevents in South Dakota visitwww.aarp.org/sd. Follow theAARP South Dakota video blogfrom all 66 counties atwww.youtube.com/ aarpsouth-dakota. You've Earned a Say conversa-tions in South Dakota are part of abroader conversations happeningin all 50 states, the District of Co-lumbia, the Virgin Islands andPuerto Rico. For additional infor-mation, visitwww.earnedasay.org.

Email your social news,obituaries, wedding &

engagementannouncements to:

[email protected]

Spring in full swing atShadehill Recreation area Fish are becoming active andcampers are starting to roll in atShadehill Recreation Area nearLemmon, S.D. Ketterling’s Point, North SwimBeach, and West Cabin boat rampsare all open with docks in place. “Fishing is picking up,” saidPark Manager Jim Straight. “Peo-ple are starting to catch a few wall-eye, and the northern pike and cat-fish are biting all over the lake.” The warm spring has the camp-

ground alive as well. “The water ison, and there are plenty of camp-sites available,” added Straight. Camping is available on a first-come, first-served basis until May18, when campsites can be re-served. Camping reservations canbe made up to 90 days in advanceonline at www.campsd.com or bycalling 1-800-710-2267. For more information aboutShadehill Recreation Area, call605-374-5114.

Baby Showerfor

Zoey Marie Shearer(daughter of Trent & Betsy Shearer)

Sunday, May 20th3 p.m.

Glendon & Pam Shearer residenceThey are reg i s te red at

Target .c om .

Section A • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012 • Classifieds

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 minimum for first 20

words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.50 minimum for first 20

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

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

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

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 per column inch, included in the Pennington

County Courant and the Profit. $5.55 per column inch for the Pennington

County Courant only.

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

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

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

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

or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate

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

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

PHILIP CITYWIDE RUMMAGESALE: Saturday, June 9. Watchfor details in Profit, Pioneer Re-view & Courant! PR37-3tc

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Maintenanceworker for the Town of Quinn.Applications may be picked upat the Farm Bureau Insuranceoffice in Wall. Please send appli-cation to: PO Box 11, Quinn,SD 57775. WP38-2tc

HELP WANTED: Full-time andsummer help for Wall and sur-rounding areas from concretework to framing. DHD Con-struction, 279-2806 or 545-0664. WP38-3tc

POSITIONS OPEN: The KadokaArea School District is seekingapplications for the followingpositions: HS science teacher,P-12 counselor; HS Englishteacher and a speech languagefacilitator. Applications can befound on the Kadoka AreaSchool District website. Appli-cations must include cover let-ter, resume, and references,and submitted either electroni-cally to [email protected] or mail to Kadoka AreaSchool District, Attn: JamieHermann, 800 Bayberry St., POBox 99, Kadoka, SD 57543.Kadoka Area School District isan EOE. K22-2tc

CITY OF PHILIP NEEDS LIFE-GUARDS: LIFEGUARD applica-tions are being accepted for the2012 summer season. Youmust be 15 years of age andable to certify as a lifeguard. Ap-plications are available at CityFinance Office, located on the4th floor of the Haakon CountyCourthouse between the hoursof 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to5:00, Monday through Friday,or by calling 859-2175. Applica-tions will close at 5:00 p.m. onMAY 18, 2012. Lifeguard, CPR& first aid classes will be offeredMay 29-31, 2012. For more in-formation and to register,please contact the City FinanceOffice at 859-2175. City ofPhilip is an Equal OpportunityEmployer. P22-1tc

CAREER OPPORTUNITY: AS-SISTANT HIGHWAY SUPERIN-TENDENT, MEADE COUNTY,SD (Sturgis). Position includes agenerous benefits program.Salary range $42,907 - $55,984DOEQ. Closing date: May 23,2012. See: www.meade-county.org for further instruc-tions or call: Meade County HRoffice at 605/720-1625. PR36-3tc

POSITION OPEN: Kadoka AreaSchool District is seeking appli-cations for an Elementary Prin-cipal. Application can be foundon the Kadoka Area School Dis-trict website. Applications mustinclude cover letter, resume,and references, and submittedeither electronically to [email protected] or mail toKadoka Area School District,Attn: Jamie Hermann, 800 Bay-berry St., PO Box 99, Kadoka,SD 57543. Kadoka Area SchoolDistrict is an EOE. K20-3tc

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 2001 Ford 4x4 F-250 Super Duty Pickup, white,4 door, great shape, 110K miles.Call 843-2868. PR36-4tp

FOR SALE: 1993 GMC 1500Sierra pickup, regular cab,2WD, longbox, 146K miles,runs great, $3,000 OBO. Call441-2697. PR35-tfn

BUSINESS & SERVICESSTIRLING CUSTOM FENCINGis now booking jobs for 2012.Specializing in agriculture fenceand windbreaks. No job too bigor too small. Will build to suityour needs. Honest, reliableand hard working with compet-itive pricing. For booking andinformation contact Casey,890-9874. P19-4tc

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

BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:Peters Excavation, Inc. Excava-tion work of all types. Call BrentPeters, 837-2945 or 381-5568(cell). K3-tfn

GRAVEL: Screened or rock. CallO'Connell Construction Inc.,859-2020, Philip. P51-tfn

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. Craig cell:390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; [email protected] K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHFOR SALE: Angus bulls, 1polled Hereford, good, moderatestructure, easy to handle,poured, vaccinated. $2,000 -$3,000. Call 390-5535 or 754-6180. P22-4tc

GARAGE SALESMULTI-FAMILY RUMMAGESALE: K-gee’s, Philip, Friday,May 18, 4-7 p.m. Women’s1x/2x clothes, bunk beds,housewares, other furniture,books, rockers, etc. PR38-2tc

GARAGE SALE: Friday, May11, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Satur-day, May 12, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Diane Lurz residence, 900 Bay-berry St., Kadoka. Bikes, TVs,clothes, shoes, toys, householdthings & many misc. K22-1tc

RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday,May 12, K-gee’s Bldg., Philip, 8to 1. Everything 1/2 price atnoon. High chair, pak-n-play,swing, baby items, ab lounger,clothing - infant girls, boys 0-4,women’s - all sizes, householditems. Much more. Multi-fam-ily. P22-1tp

GARAGE SALE: Thursday,May 10, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.,511 E. Dupree St., Philip, Jen-nifer O’Connell home. Namebrand (Gap, TCP, Gymboree,Harley Davidson) Girls Clothes0 to 4T, Women’s and MaternityClothes, Baby Items, MedelaBreast Pump & Acc., HighChair, Baby Bath, Toys, chang-ing Pad, Boppy Cover, Like NewTravel Swing & Bouncy Seat,Arms Reach CoSleeper, TV,Household Items. P21-2tc

WANTED: Experienced waitressthree nights per week at Jigger’sRestaurant in Kadoka. Call837-2000 or 837-2408 and askfor JoAnne. K19-4tc

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED:Full or part-time positionsavailable. Applicants must beprompt and have attention todetail. Positions available atBudget Host Sundowner andAmerica’s Best Value Inn,Kadoka. Apply at ABVI or callJoe at 808/284-1865. K17-tfn

HELP WANTED: The New Un-derwood Post Office is acceptingapplications for the position ofPostmaster Relief/ Leave Re-placement. A PMR/LR performsas a relief or leave replacementduring the absence of the post-master. Responsibilities includecustomer service, distributionof mail and window service andsale of USPS retail products.The PMR/LR will work Satur-days; other work days andhours will vary. The beginningsalary is $9.45 per hour. Con-tact Tori Iske, Postmaster, at605-754-6456 for more infor-mation. Apply online athttp://usps.com/employment. NU16-tfn

BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-SON IN WALL has openings forseasonal sales associates andcashiers. Individuals withstrong customer service andsales skills should apply. Retailexperience is preferred. If youenjoy working in an exciting en-vironment, please send your re-sumé to: Sorrel Muscat, Bad-lands Harley-Davidson, 601Main St., Wall, SD 57790, oremail a copy to [email protected]. PW15-tfn

GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Possibility of up to $12.00 perhour wage. Housing is suppliedin Wall. You will make greatwages, meet lots of people andhave fun. Position available May1, 2012. Apply at GoldDiggerson Mt. Rushmore Road in RapidCity or call factory at 348-8108or fax resumé to 348-1524. P14-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: LP Smartboard 6”primed siding, 74 pieces. Willdeliver 100 miles from Kadoka.$500. Call 605/680-4199. K22-1tp

FOR SALE: Dump box utilitytrailer; pull behind an ATV orgarden tractor. Size: 33”W x42”L, $100. 859-3552.P22-1tp

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

NOTICES/WANTEDGrandma Marcia Jackson,SDASBO Business Manager ofthe Year! We are proud of you!Your kids & grandkids. P22-1tp

WANTED TO BUY: Junk carsand machinery for crushing. Willpick up at your place. Call 433-5443. P20-4tp

CONGRATULATIONS, MOM,WANTED: Hay to put up onshares in the Wall-Philip area.Call 441-0284, please leave amessage. P20-4tp

WANTED: Looking for used oil.Taking any type and weight. CallMike at 685-3068. P42-tfn

REAL ESTATEHOUSE FOR SALE: 806 Hus-tead St., Wall. 3 bedrooms, 1bath. Call Galen or Anne Boyd,605/651-9417. WP38-2tp

SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE INWALL: Completely rewired, newlighting, new windows, redwooddeck, fenced backyard. CallLesters, 279-2528. PW20-3tp

RENTALSAPARTMENTS: 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 for the first in-correct insertion only. 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.

Deadline forClassifieds and

Cards of Thanksis 11:00 a.m.on Tuesdays

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEED MONEY TO PAY offbills?? Sell Avon! Work fromhome. Earn 40% on your first 4orders. 1-877-454-9658.

INDEPENDENT PROFESSION-ALS Needed for Customer Mod-ular Home Builder to Sell andBuild in Your Area Using OurSystem. Call Lonnie to LearnMore: 1-800-759-2782.

EDUCATION

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEESneeded! Train to become a Med-ical Office Assistant! No experi-ence needed! Local job training.Placement available. HSdiploma or GED and PC needed!1-888-926-7884.

EMPLOYMENT

GREAT PAYING JOBS!Statewide construction jobs,$12.00 - $15.00 OR MOREhourly + benefits. Summer orpermanent. No experience nec-essary. Hit Pay Dirt! Apply On-line www.sdwork.org.

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIORCARE is searching for dedicated,caring nurses to join our team.We have full and part time LPNand RN positions available. Weoffer excellent benefits and com-petitive wages. For more infor-mation please contact TerryAnnScott at (605) 673-2237 ext. 29or log onto www.regional-health.com to apply. EEOC/AA.

ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN ñ$15.45/hr, City of Aberdeen,HR, 123 S. Lincoln St., Ab-erdeen, SD (605)626-7013,www.aberdeen. sd.us, or SDDept. of Labor. Apply by May 18,2012. EOE.

ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN: FT,benefits. Maintain heating sys-tem, clean/maintain schoolbuildings/grounds, minor re-pairs, snow removal. ContactFaulkton School, Supt. JoelPrice, 605-598-6266 ext. 206.

BRITTON-HECLA SCHOOL, 7-12 science teacher w/wo coach-ing. Send resume toKevin.Coles@ k12.sd.us, 605-448-2234, or PO Box 190, Brit-ton, SD 57430.

GREAT PAYING JOBS!Statewide construction jobs,$12.00 - $15.00 OR MOREhourly + benefits. Summer orpermanent. No experience nec-essary. Hit Pay Dirt! Apply On-line www.sdwork. org.

COUNTY HIGHWAY SUPERIN-TENDENT - Huron, SD. Job de-scription available at www.bea-dle.sdcounties.org. Deadline toapply is 6-15-12 . Submit re-sume with salary expectationsto [email protected].

SEEKING BUSINESS MAN-AGER for the Mobridge-PollockSchool District #62-6. Resumeand Application to be sent toTim Frederick at the Mobridge-Pollock School District #62-6 at1107 1st Avenue East in Mo-bridge SD 57601. Certified ap-plication is available online atmobridge-pollock.k12.sd.usunder employment opportuni-ties. For more information con-tact Tim at 605-845-9204. Openuntil filled. EOE.

ROSHOLT, A PROGESSIVE,SAFE community in NE SD isseeking an EMT or Nurse toserve as manager of its Ambu-lance Service. Rosholt has anexcellent school system, eco-nomical housing, a dedicatedcommunity and more(www.rosholtsd.com). Forwardresume by May 15th to CSI, 208Prairie Ave, Rosholt SD 57260.EOE.

BRIDGEWATER CITY acceptingwritten Notice of Interest forManager Lessees for City Bar.Call Bridgewater Finance Office605/729-2690 or see bridgewa-tersd.com for more information.

SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT:FACS (Family Consumer Sci-ence) opening for the 2012-13school year. Contact Mr. JimFrederick at 605-698-7613, ext.147. Open until filled.

WANTED: SERVICE TECHNI-CIANS at a stable dealershipwith three locations in SouthDakota and four locations in Ne-braska. Excellent benefit pack-age. A/C service departments.Wages DOE. For locations andphone numbers check our web-site: www.grossenburg.com.

GREAT PAYING JOBS!Statewide construction jobs,$12.00 - $15.00 OR MOREhourly + benefits. Summer orpermanent. No experience nec-essary. Hit Pay Dirt! Apply On-line www.sdwork. org.

FOR SALE

SEED: Spring wheat, oats, covercrop seed, oat & pea mix, alfalfaseed, grass seed of all kinds,millet & forage seed, wildlifeproducts. Call for 2012 springcatalog or see dealer near you.Dakotaís Best Seed, Platte, SD.800-894-3318 or 605-337-3318. www.dakotasbestseed.com.

STEAKHOUSE/LOUNGE withon/off sale in Delmont, SD.About 35 minutes south ofMitchell. Well-maintained140x50-ft. building with newkitchen equipment, inventory inplace, turn-key operation.Priced to sell. 605-779-3431 or680-9928.

LOG HOMES

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

REAL ESTATE

ROY LAKE (SD) secluded 40acre parcel with a 15 acreforested peninsula surroundedby Roy Lake and state land.Modern cabin and garage.www.roylakeproperty.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.

APARTMENTSAVAILABLEWall Ridge Apts.

in Wall

1 Bedroomon-site laundry

facility

PRO/Rental Management

605-347-3077

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

www.freerentersguide.com

THANK YOUS I’m very grateful to all whomade my birthday so specialthis year. May God’s blessingbe with you always.

Thank you,Annetta Geigle

Wall School District

#51-5

Breakfast and

Lunch MenuMay 10 to

May 16, 2012 Thursday: Breakfast: ColdCereal, Peanut Butter Toast,Cheese Stick, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Macaroni & Cheese,Roll, Green Beans, Fresh Fruit,Milk. Friday: No School. Monday: Breakfast:Egg/Cheese Wrap, Toast, Fruit,Milk or Juice. Lunch: Pizza, Lettuce Salad,Corn, Milk. Tuesday: Breakfast: Cinna-mon Roll, Cheese Stick, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Soft Shell Taco, Re-fried Beans, Black Beans, Corn,Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Pan-cake, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Hamburger Deluxe,Chips, Milk.

LegalPublicationDeadline is11:00 a.m.

on FRIDAY

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605/431-9029

through Pierre doing errands onthe way home and had a celebra-tion supper in Philip with Julie,Pat and Gemma! The big celebration for Joe andJulie’s graduation is Sunday, May13 at the Pat Trask shop. Kindergarten graduation wasFriday at the school with gradu-ates Jonnie Jo Anders and JamesNachtigal! Congratulations!! Jim and Maxine Smith attendedthe funeral of Jim’s cousin,Richard Willuweit, on Friday af-ternoon. Jim has been going to atherapy class in Rapid City a cou-ple times a week. Lots of excerciseand socializing is done from thesounds of things.

Submitted by Shelia Trask The residents of Elm Springshave been busy enjoying thespring weather and recent rains! Maria Trask had her tonsils re-moved last Monday and has beenhome recuperating from the oper-ation. Janet Wilson, Sandy Fields andShelia Trask went to Union Centeron Saturday to get their BountifulBaskets. A nice box of fresh fruitsand vegetables was well received.Shelia’s box had an extra "crea-ture" in it--as in centiped!! He wasnot well received at their house!! Jean Linn is home from a recentstay in the hospital and recuperat-ing well!! All those prayers andwell wishes were appreciated. Mick Trask and Evan Andersondrove to Sioux City on Fridayevening and picked up Mick’s sonLevi for the weekend. Mick andTom returned him to Chamberlainon Sunday evening. A short butfun weekend was had as Levi gotto spend time with the puppies,lambs and calves! Tomilyn and Joe Trask werehome, Thursday, from their stud-ies at SDSU. Joe has now com-pleted his studies and graduated.They traveled together and went

Elm Springs News

DARTT ANGuSFor Sale by Private TreatyYearling Black Angus Bulls

Dan 279-2242 • Daryl 441-7408

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Mickelson Trail cleaning up afterremoval of ‘beetle’ trees The state departments of Agri-culture and Game, Fish and Parkshave finished a four-month projectthat removed mountain pine bee-tle infested trees along the Mickel-son Trail in the Black Hills. Crews have been removing andchipping infested trees along thetrail rights-of-way in an effort toslow the bug’s impact on sceneryalong the popular route. “The infested trees will die andif not removed, could eventuallyfall across the trail creating asafety hazard,” said Dana Garry,trail manager. “About 2,700 trees

have been treated so far. We willmonitor the flight of the mountainpine beetle next fall, and continueto treat from those findings.” Crews will be cleaning debrisand placing new trail materialthroughout the summer. No trail sections will close dur-ing the cleanup process, but thosewho use the trail are asked to beaware of the ongoing work. Check the Mickelson Trail web-site for updates at www.mickelson-trail.com or “like” the George S.Mickelson Trail on Facebook.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serviceand SD Discovery Centerprovide outdoor recreation In early 2012, the U.S. Fish andWildlife Service (Service) offices inPierre, along with other field sta-tions in South Dakota and the Ser-vice’s Mountain-Prairie Region, re-ceived custom ”Let’s Go Outside”backpacks equipped with every-thing a family or small groupneeds to explore and discover na-ture. These four backpacks, which areavailable for checkout to familiesand groups through the SouthDakota Discovery Center, includea variety of materials to helpyoung outdoor explorers learnabout nature: binoculars, magnify-ing glasses, insect nets, thermome-ters, nature journals, petri dishes,activity ideas, and much more. Families interested in checkingout a backpack should contact theSouth Dakota Discovery Center di-rectly. The South Dakota Discov-ery Center is a hands-on sciencecenter located at 805 W. Sioux inPierre. The backpacks are nowpart of the Center’s “Science To

Go” backpack loan program de-signed to provide fun, hands-onscience activities that families canenjoy at home. The Center is openseven days a week – 1 to 5 p.m.daily except Saturdays (10 a.m. to5 p.m.). Since 2007, the Service has beenactively engaged in increasing ouryouth’s experiences in the outdoorsthrough the “Connecting Peoplewith Nature – Let’s Get Outside!”program. This program is playingan active role in PresidentObama’s “America’s Great Out-doors” Initiative and its goal of cre-ating a new generation of conser-vation stewards. For more information regardingthe Connecting People with Na-ture – Let’s Go Outside program,visit the “Let’s Get Outside” web-site at: http://www.fws.gov/lets-gooutside/.

Menu

Elderly Meals(Served at Prairie Village)

May 10 -

May 16, 2012 Thursday: Ground Beef/Green

Bean Casserole, Potato Rounds,

Banana.

Friday: Chicken & Dressing,

Baked Squash, Harvest Beets,

Jello w/Fruit Cocktail.

Monday: Beef & Noodles, Sea-

soned Spinach, Crunchy Cran-

berry Salad, Peaches.

Tuesday:

theme Meal Hamburger on a Bun, Potato

Salad, Tomato Slices on Lettuce

Leaf, Cooked Apples, Cake.

Wednesday: Roast Beef,

Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Lima

Beans, Orange.

24 hour

Reservations RequiredCall 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

we don’tcharge…

Obituaries,engagements and

wedding write-ups arepublished free of

charge.Call 279-2565

or [email protected].

Section B • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012 •

Region 6B Golf TournamentMon., May 14 • 9:30 a.m. • Hart Ranch

State B Meet • May 21 & 22 • Rapid City, SD

Wall Eagles Boys’ golf team:Back row: Assist. Coach Stuart Kitterman,

Tucker O’Rourke, CJ Schulz, Ryder Wilson, Ben Linn,Jess Williams, Lane Hustead, Trey Richter,Jade Hertel, Head Coach Mark Ammann.

Front row: Branden Hamann, Jesse Sawvell,Damion Bresee, David Sykora.

Wall Eagles Girls’ golf team:Assist. Coach Stuart Kitterman, Taylor Richter,Emma Michael, Elyssa Westby, Alyssa Ermish,

Jennifer Emery, Autumn Schulz, Krysta Kjerstad,Katy Bielmaier, Winter Godfrey, Sierra Wilson,

Head Coach Mark Ammann.

Black Hills Federalcredit Union

279-2350

cactus cafe & lounge279-2561

common cents279-2440

corner Pantry/Subway279-2355

crown Oil co.279-2245

Dakota mill & grain279-2261

Dartt angus279-2242

Days Inn motel279-2000

De’s Oil Inc./SanDee’s279-2168

Econo lodge279-2121

First Interstate Bank279-2141

golden WestTelecommunications

279-2161

Hildebrand concrete279-2615

ken’s refrigeration279-2894

Pennington county courant279-2565

Polished Pinky279-2772

rush Funeral Home279-2592

Super 8 motel279-2688

Two Bit Saloon & Steakhouse386-2115

Walker NaPa/red rockrestaurant

279-387/279-2388

Wall auto livery279-2325

Wall Booster clubWall, SD

Wall Building center279-2158

Wall Dairy Queen279-2655

Wall Drug Store279-2175

Wall Food center279-2331

Wall lube & Espresso Bar279-2227

West river Electric assoc.279-2135

Good Luck Wall Golfers at the Region Meet!!

Section B • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 2012 • Public Notices Public Notice Advertising

Protects Your Right To Know.

2012 PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

EQUALIZATION

The 2012 Pennington County Board ofEqualization was called to order at 8:00a.m. on Tuesday, April 10, 2012, with thefollowing Commissioners present: RonBuskerud, Lyndell Petersen and NancyTrautman. Judge Jeff Davis administered theBoard of Equalization Oaths of Office dur-ing the Board of Commissioners’ meetingon April 3, 2012, to the following Commis-sioners: Ron Buskerud, Ken Davis, DonHolloway, Lyndell Petersen and NancyTrautman. MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to recess the meeting until 8a.m. on April 25, 2012. Vote: Unani-mous. The Board recessed at 8:54 a.m. onApril 10, 2012 and reconvened at 8:05a.m. on Wednesday, April 25, 2012, withthe following commissioners present:Buskerud, Davis & Holloway.MANUFACTURED HOMES REMOVEDFROM THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Holloway to accept staff recommenda-tion to remove the value of mobile homesthat have been pre-taxed from the 2012Assessment Rolls and correct values ontwo mobile homes. Vote: Unanimous.Values removed 8000235; Ricketts, William; 28,600. 8000336; Howie, Mike; 21,800. 8000372; Ball, Robert; 15,300. 8000437; Jensen, Judy; 17,700. 8000697; Hare, Charles; 17,300. 8000706; Anderson, Lani; 25,600. 8000883; Schaer, Suzanne; 37,300. 8000934; Cutler, Jordan; 16,700. 8000974; Flack, Louise; 19,800. 8000982; Torres, Alaina; 16,600. 8000997; Engel, Kalin; 41,500. 8001081; Wright, Glenn; 41,700. 8001145; Big Time Pizza Inc, 11,400. 8001444; Tucker, Davin; 12,900. 8001518; Jones, Herbert; 33,600. 8001598; Morris, Richard; 10,300. 8001799; Prentice, William; 9,700. 8001896; Heger, Serena; 13,400. 8001904; Vanderbilt Mortgage & Fi-nance Co Inc; 58,500. 8001922; Larsen, William; 8,900. 8002155; Dean, Christinal; 5,700. 8002306; Simon, Bruce; 4,800. 8003259; Kursave, Ace; 7,100. 8003509; Loznicka, Liza; 9,900. 8005312; Weifenbach, Myrtle; 6,400. 8005622; J Robert Knecht Rlt; 5,800. 8005680; Touchstone Financial; 5,000. 8006094; Zelfer, Tammy; 5,500. 8006852; Long, Albert; 18,600. 8007346; Brady, Michelle; 7,500. 8007429; Dymnicki, Richard; 6,400. 8007730; Nagel, Lynelle; 8,400. 8007865; Wollmuth, Andrew; 6,000. 8008186; Tjaden, Ronald; 5,700. 8008268; Tabor Jefferson, Margaret;6,500. 8009405; Johnson, David; 4,900. 8009507; Moncur, Toni; 10,500. 8010238; Hansen, Cherry; 7,600. 8010433; Corbin, Deloris; 68,400. 8010769; Jensen, Larry; 8,800. 8010939; Gratzfeld, Carl; 49,800. 8011105; Powell, Evelyn; 12,800. 8011270; Pagan, Karyl; 87,500.Values reduced 8003409; Durst Real Estate LimitedPartners; 8,100. 8010328; Waldron, Melissa And Miller,Charles A; 6,700.NEW EXEMPT MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Holloway to approve the New Exemptproperties as presented. Vote: Unani-mous. 37836/38-06-201-003, Black Hills AreaHabitat For Humanity, 100% 41955/38-06-201-002, Black Hills AreaHabitat For Humanity, 100% 36050/38-06-352-003, Calvary ChapelCommunity Church, 100% 28933/37-12-451-004, CornerstoneRescue Mission, 100% 55222/37-34-276-001, Corp Of ThePresiding Bishop, Church Of JesusChrist Of Latter Day Saints, 100% 24686/21-30-376-012, Knollwood Bap-tist Church Inc, 100% 24697/21-30-376-021, Knollwood Bap-tist Church Inc, 100% 64267/21-31-126-038, Knollwood Bap-tist Church Inc, 100% 63816/38-16-430-009, Rapid CityBPOE, 19% 52683/37-12-103-011, Rapid City Re-gional Hospital, 100% 31789/37-12-107-003, Rapid City Re-gional Hospital, 100% 31788/37-12-107-004, Rapid City Re-gional Hospital, 100% 36310/38-08-126-007, Rapid City Re-gional Hospital, 100% 36311/38-08-126-008, Rapid City Re-gional Hospital, 100% 24574/38-08-403-005, RushmoreLions Club Charities Inc, 100% 43923/69-01-200-007, South DakotaBaptist Convention/Baptist Camp Judson,100% 61182/69-01-400-007, South DakotaBaptist Convention/Baptist Camp Judson,100% 43922/69-01-200-008, South DakotaBaptist Convention/Baptist Camp Judson,100% 43921/69-01-200-009, South DakotaBaptist Convention/Baptist Camp Judson,100% 16067/69-01-200-001, South DakotaBaptist Convention/Baptist Camp Judson,17%2012 EXEMPTS DENIED MOVED by Holloway and seconded byBuskerud to deny the following exemp-tions pursuant to the recommendation ofthe Department of Equalization. Vote:Unanimous. 0035503/38-06-452-002; IBEW #1250 0019657/70-08-403-003; The Key-stone Project 0003876/70-08-427-011; The Key-stone Project 0003832/70-08-281-003; The Key-stone Project 0003880/70-08-427-004; The Key-stone Project 0062608/70-08-281-010; The Key-stone Project100% EXEMPT PROPERTIES & PAR-TIAL EXEMPT PROPERTIES MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Davis to approve the 100% exemptproperties and partial exempt propertiesas presented by the Department of Equal-ization. Vote: Unanimous.100% EXEMPT PROPERTIESPER SDCL 10-4-9 0047065/37-04-326-014; ABIDINGWORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CH,

Western Heights, BLOCK 8, Lot 2 0043650/52-30-306-031; ASSEMBLYOF GOD CHURCH OF HILL CITY, Origi-nal Town Of Hill City, BLOCK 2, Lot 46 0043649/52-30-306-032; ASSEMBLYOF GOD CHURCH OF HILL CITY, Origi-nal Town Of Hill City, BLOCK 2, Lot 45 0003052/52-30-306-009; ASSEMBLYOF GOD HILL CITY, Original Town Of HillCity, BLOCK 2, Lot 47 - 48 0005529/20-13-326-003; ATONE-MENT LUTHERAN CHURCH, Madison'sSub, Lot 5 0055922/20-13-326-005; ATONE-MENT LUTHERAN CHURCH, AuburnHills Sub, OUTLOT A 0055924/20-13-326-011; ATONE-MENT LUTHERAN CHURCH, AuburnHills Sub, OUTLOT C 0061856/20-29-200-007; BENEDIC-TINE CONVENT OF ST MARTINS, S29,T2N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, UN-PLATTED, SE1/4NE1/4 LESS ROW 0061857/20-29-300-001; BENEDIC-TINE CONVENT OF ST MARTINS, S29,T2N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, UN-PLATTED, N1/2SW1/4 LESS LOTS H1 &H2; SW1/4SW1/4 0043487/20-29-400-001; BENEDIC-TINE CONVENT OF ST MARTINS, S29,T2N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED LOT A OF W1/2SE1/4 0041771/21-30-354-007; BETHEL AS-SEMBLY OF GOD INC, Marshall HeightsTract, LOT 2 OF LOT C-1 SW1/4SW1/4& 1/2 VAC MARSHALL BLVD ADJOIN-ING SAID LOT 0026393/37-03-456-014; BETHELBAPTIST CHURCH OF RAPID CITY,Mountain View #2, BLOCK 4, Lot 3 0043669/37-03-476-007; BETHELBAPTIST CHURCH, A CORPORATION,Mountain View #2, BLOCK 1, Lot 1 0043673/37-03-476-008; BETHELBAPTIST CHURCH, A CORPORATION,Mountain View #2, BLOCK 1, Lot 2 0043675/37-03-476-009; BETHELBAPTIST CHURCH, A CORPORATION,Mountain View #2, BLOCK 1, Lot 3 0043677/37-03-476-010; BETHELBAPTIST CHURCH, A CORPORATION,Mountain View #2, BLOCK 1, Lot 4 0041772/21-30-354-008; BETHELTEMPLE OF ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Mar-shall Heights Tract, LOT 1 OF LOT C-1SW1/4SW1/4 & 1/2 VAC MARSHALLBLVD ADJOINING SAID LOT 0025560/21-30-354-010; BETHELTEMPLE OF ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Mar-shall Heights Tract, LOT C2 & 1/2 VACMARSHALL BLVD 0050991/20-27-401-004; BETHESDACHRISTIAN BROADCASTING INC,Fountain Springs, TRACT K REVISED -BUSINESS PARK 0020154/37-04-458-004; BETHLE-HEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURC, Amelia, Lot D 0039878/37-04-461-002; BETHLE-HEM LUTHERAN CONGREGATION,Rushmore, BLOCK 2, Lot A 0020853/37-02-430-001; BIBLE BAP-TIST CHURCH OF RC SD INC, Boule-vard Addn, BLOCK 38, Lot A 0005410/38-03-355-015; BIBLECHRISTIAN CHURCH, Mack Sub, LOT BOF BLOCK 2 OF LOT 6 0052540/36-09-101-005; BIG BENDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BHEC Sub,Lot 2 0052895/38-18-126-009; BLACKHILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH INC,Robbinsdale #8, BLOCK 2, Lot 8 - 14 0007150/44-04-353-009; BOARD OFTRUSTEES OF THE METHODIST, Orig-inal Town Of Wasta, BLOCK 3, Lot 8 0031578/37-23-101-002; CALVARYBAPTIST CHURCH, Skyline Sub #2,TRACT 1 0057435/37-21-277-011; CALVARYLUTHERAN CHURCH, Calvary LutheranChurch Sub, Lot 2 0056400/37-04-351-007; CANYONLAKE CHURCH OF GOD, Hillsview Sub#2, Lot 2 0035295/37-04-401-004; CANYONLAKE UNITED METHODIST, S04, T1N,R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLATTEDBLOCK 1 LOT 1 (AN ACCESS & UTIL-ITY EASEMENT) 0035287/37-04-401-003; CANYONLAKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,S04, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED, BLOCK 1, OF THENW1/4SE1/4 LESS LOT 1 0028136/37-16-251-003; CANYONLAKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,Dunham Estates, BLOCK 3, Lot 29 0022041/37-17-227-014; CANYONLAKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,Chapel Valley, BLOCK 1, LOT 14D OFLOT 14 0041319/18-31-383-006; CARITASCENTER INC, Silver City, BLOCK 6, Lot17 - 21 0026070/37-01-283-003; CATHE-DRAL OF OUR LADY PERPETUALHELP, Morgans, BLOCK 3, LOTS 8-10&E6' OF 11 0049371/37-01-283-010; CATHE-DRAL OF OUR LADY PERPETUALHELP, Morgans, BLOCK 3, W19' OF LOT11; ALL LOT 12-15; LOT 15A 0048433/37-12-301-002; CATHE-DRAL OF OUR LADY PERPETUALHELP, S12, T1N, R07E, Black HillsMeridian, Platted, BALANCE OF LOT 2OF NW1/4SW1/4 0000004/52-30-302-025; CATHOLICCH OF ST ROSE % J BIRDSALL, AllenPark Addn, BLOCK 1, Lot 1 - 3, & E36'OF LOT 4 0043879/70-04-329-007; CATHOLICCHURCH OF KEYSTONE, THE, RockyGulch Addn, BLOCK 3, Lot 1 0043880/70-04-329-008; CATHOLICCHURCH OF KEYSTONE, THE, RockyGulch Addn, BLOCK 3, Lot 2 - 3 0003982/70-04-329-003; CATHOLICCHURCH OF KEYSTONE, THE, RockyGulch Addn, PARCEL 1 OF LOT E 0003978/70-04-329-004; CATHOLICCHURCH OF KEYSTONE, THE, RockyGulch Addn, Lot C 0042520/37-13-179-017; CATHOLICDIOCESE OF RAPID CITY, Robbinsdale#10, BLOCK 18, Lot 26 0023107/38-07-476-003; CENTRALDIST CON OF MENNONITE CHURCH,Fellowship Addn, Lot 1 0011006/37-17-251-001; CHAPEL INTHE HILLS, INC, S17, T1N, R07E, BlackHills Meridian, N1/2SW1/4NE1/4,N1/2S1/2SW1/4NE1/4 0027256/20-36-259-002; CHAPTEROF CALVARY CATHEDRAL, THE, NorthRapid, BLOCK 35, Lot 24 - 25 0027257/20-36-259-001; CHAPTEROF CALVARY CATHEDRAL, THE, NorthRapid, BLOCK 35, Lot 26 - 28 0033514/37-10-179-012; CHAPTEROF CALVARY CATHEDRAL, THE,Strathavon #3, BLOCK 5, Lot 12 0045812/20-27-428-018; CHRISTIANLIFE MINISTRIES/GARMAN, WesleyanChristian Center, TRACT E

0034527/21-31-155-009; CHURCH ATRAPID CITY, SD, INC, Wise's Addn,BLOCK 7, E5' OF LOT 30 & ALL OF LOT31-34 0026096/20-26-477-005; CHURCHOF CHRIST, Morningside, BLOCK 3, Lot6 - 8 0048606/54-07-376-009; CHURCHOF CHRIST (BLACK HILLS), VarilekSub, Lot A 0043542/37-13-278-004; CHURCHOF CHRIST OF RAPID CITY, Robbins-dale #10, BLOCK 4, Lot 4 0038661/21-31-252-001; CHURCHOF GOD, North Side Addn, BLOCK 8, Lot8 - 21 0026726/20-25-352-011; CHURCHOF GOD OF PROPHECY, NorthernHeights, BLOCK 15, Lot 3 0035250/37-03-100-003; CHURCHOF LATTER DAY SAINTS 505-8732,S03, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT 2A 0037728/37-03-100-004; CHURCHOF LATTER DAY SAINTS 505-8732,S03, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT 1 IN THE SE1/4NW1/4 0038668/37-09-352-001; CHURCHOF LATTER DAY SAINTS 510-3169,Canyon Lake Heights Sec 9, BLOCK 9,Lot 10, 10A & 11 0043642/63-06-277-011; CHURCHOF SAINT PATRICK OF WALL, SD,Mackrills Addn, BLOCK 2, Lot 1 - 3 0060116/20-25-428-008; CHURCHOF ST ISAAC JOGUES OF RC, MarshallHeights, TRACT LOT L-1AR 0025556/20-25-406-001; CHURCHOF ST ISAAC JOGUES OF RC, MarshallHeights, TRACT LOT L 0043638/24-31-204-017; CHURCHOF ST JOHN, S31, T2N, R11E, BlackHills Meridian, PLATTED LOT 3 OF LOTA OF LOT 4 OF OUTLOT D 0043639/24-31-204-018; CHURCHOF ST JOHN, S31, T2N, R11E, BlackHills Meridian, PLATTED LOT C OF LOT3, LOT D OF LOT 3 ALL OF OUTLOT D 0043636/24-31-204-015; CHURCHOF ST JOHN, S31, T2N, R11E, BlackHills Meridian, PLATTED N PT OF LOT2 OF OUTLOT D 0043637/24-31-204-016; CHURCHOF ST JOHN, S31, T2N, R11E, BlackHills Meridian, PLATTED S PT OF LOT2 OF OUTLOT D 0005503/24-31-229-016; CHURCHOF ST JOHN OF NEW UNDERWOOD,Madsen Addn, BLOCK 13, LOT 3 (OFLOT 4 OF OUTLOT A) 0005504/24-31-229-017; CHURCHOF ST JOHN OF NEW UNDERWOOD,Madsen Addn, BLOCK 13, LOT 4 (OFLOT 4 OF OUTLOT A) 0035204/37-01-182-007; CHURCHOF ST MARY OF THE IMMAC CONC,Original Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 126,S70' OF LOT 17-24 LESS PT LOT H1 INLOT 17 0043643/63-06-277-012; CHURCHOF ST PATRICK'S, THE, Mackrills Addn,BLOCK 2, N20' OF LOT 4 0003022/52-30-302-024; CHURCHOF ST ROSE OF LIMA%J BIRDSALL,Original Town Of Hill City, BLOCK 1, Lot27 - 28, & VAC ALLEY ADJ TO SAIDLOTS 0026900/20-36-177-003; CHURCHOF ST THERESE LITTLE FLOWER,North Rapid, BLOCK 9, Lot 27 - 28 0026898/20-36-177-007; CHURCHOF ST THERESE LITTLE FLOWER,North Rapid, BLOCK 9, S19' OF LOT 8;ALL OF LOT 9 & N6' OF LOT10 0043962/20-36-177-009; CHURCHOF ST THERESE LITTLE FLOWER,North Rapid, BLOCK 9, S19' OF LOT 10;LOT 11-22 0043963/20-36-177-010; CHURCHOF ST THERESE LITTLE FLOWER,North Rapid, BLOCK 9, Lot 23 - 26 0035298/37-08-200-002; CHURCHOF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT RC,S08, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT 1 OF TRACT ASE1/4NE1/4 0035297/37-08-200-003; CHURCHOF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT RC,S08, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED TRACT A LESS LOT 1 OFTRACT A 0042905/38-10-380-001; CHURCHOF THE LUTHERAN CONFESSION,Ridgeview Place Subd, BLOCK 1, Lot 1 0042906/38-10-454-001; CHURCHOF THE LUTHERAN CONFESSION,Ridgeview Place Subd, BLOCK 1, Lot 2 0057533/52-31-103-010; COMMU-NITY LUTH CHURCH % D GREEN-LUND, Hall Acres Sub, LOT A OF LOT 1 0057534/52-31-103-011; COMMU-NITY LUTH CHURCH % D GREEN-LUND, Hall Acres Sub, LOT B OF LOT 1 0049998/37-32-151-026; DAKOTAANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE UNIT,Countryside South Sub, BLOCK 9, Lot 14 0010930/37-08-100-001; DAKOTACONF OF WESLEYAN METHODIST CH,S08, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,W1/2NW1/4NE1/4 & NE1/4NW1/4 0052897/37-03-380-020; DAKOTACONF OF WESLEYAN METHODIST CH,S03, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED BLOCK 2 LOT 2R; LOT 3-4 0052906/37-12-230-024; DAKOTACONF OF WESLEYAN METHODIST CH,South Park, BLOCK 1, Lot 25 - 32 0046965/37-04-376-014; DAKOTACONFERENCE CORP OF 7TH DAY AD,Western Heights, BLOCK 6, Lot 7 0052902/33-09-300-005; DAKOTACONFERENCE CORP OF 7TH DAY AD,S09, T1N, R03E, Black Hills Meridian,E1/2SW1/4; NW1/4SE1/4 0025035/37-03-380-012; DAKOTADIST OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH,Lawndale, BLOCK 2, Lot 3 0003612/20-26-255-001; DAKOTADIST OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH,Harmony Heights, Lot 2R2, OF TRACT 2 0061677/38-04-427-001; DAKOTADISTRICT OF THE WESLELYNCHURCH, Word of Hope Sub, Lot 1 0052898/20-27-276-004; DAKOTADISTRICT OF THE WESLEYANCHURCH, Wesleyan Christian Center,TRACT A INCLUDING LOT 1 REVISEDOF TRACTA LESS ROW 0052896/20-25-454-017; DAKOTADISTRICT OF THE WESLEYANCHURCH, Mac Arthur, BLOCK 2, Lot A,C, E, F, & G; LOT 6-7; LOT 8 LESS LOTH1; LOT 9 LESS LOT H1; LOT 10-13LESS LOT H1 OF LOT 10 & LESS LOTH1 OF LOT 11 0063523/20-29-100-004; DIOCESEOF RAPID CITY (THE), S29, T2N, R07E,Black Hills Meridian, UNPLATTED,SE1/4NW1/4 LESS ROW 0006828/20-26-277-001; DOVECHRISTIAN CENTER INC, Oldfield Sub,BLOCK 6, Lot 10 - 15, LESS I-90 ROW 0027735/20-26-278-001; DOVECHRISTIAN CENTER INC, Oldfield Sub,Lot G, & VAC WEST HALF OF ST 0003610/20-26-253-002; DOVE

CHRISTIAN CENTER INC, HarmonyHeights, TRACT 1 0026106/20-26-427-001; DOVECHRISTIAN CENTER INC, Morningside,BLOCK 6, ALL BLK 6 & VACATED EASTHALF OF STREETBETWEEN LOT G OFOLDFIELDSUBD & BLK 6 OFMORN-INGSIDE ADDN 0056323/20-26-401-010; DOVECHRISTIAN CENTER OF SD INC, Har-mony Heights, BLOCK 1, Lot A 0026074/20-26-426-001; DOVECHRISTIAN CENTER OF SD INC, Morn-ingside, Lot D 0018780/63-05-151-016; EMANUELEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,Hustead's 1st Addn, BLOCK 2, S1/2 OFLOT 2 & LOT 3 0052905/37-01-151-021; EMANUELPARISH, Original Town Of Rapid City,BLOCK 113, Lot 6 - 12 0052927/22-20-101-011; EMMANUELBAPTIST CHURCH OF BOX ELDER,Villa Sub, LOT A OF TRACT A; LOT B OFTRACT A 0035044/37-01-151-008; EMMANUELEPISCOPAL CHURCH, Original Town OfRapid City, BLOCK 113, W18" OF S37'OF LOT 3 & ALL OF LOT 4-5 0052639/37-01-151-019; EMMANUELEPISCOPAL PARISH INC, Original TownOf Rapid City, BLOCK 113, E15' OFN62.5' OF LOT 27; N62' OF LOTS 28-32 0035047/37-01-151-006; EMMANUELEPISCOPAL PARISH INC, Original TownOf Rapid City, BLOCK 113, Lot 13 - 14 0052930/46-31-351-017; EVANGELI-CAL FREE BIBLE CHURCH, S31, T1N,R16E, Black Hills Meridian, PLATTEDLOT M-R; LOT N-R; LOT N-1 OF GL 4 0018946/46-31-379-003; EVANGELI-CAL FREE BIBLE CHURCH, INC, NorthWall Addn, BLOCK 2, W1/2 OF LOT 1 0017262/08-27-200-002; EVANGELI-CAL LUTHERAN IMMANUELS CHURC,S27, T4N, R16E, Black Hills Meridian, PTOF NE1/4 NE1/4 0051606/37-12-258-011; FAITHLUTHERAN CHURCH, Faith LutheranAddn, Lot 1 0037621/37-01-110-006; FAITH TEM-PLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST,Original Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 103,Lot 6 - 7, & E21' OF LOT 8 0006853/22-20-352-010; FIRST BAP-TIST CHURCH OF BOX ELDER, OriginalTown Of Box Elder, BLOCK 1, Lot 13 - 16 0052892/37-12-101-004; FIRST BAP-TIST CHURCH OF RAPID CITY, SouthBoulevard, BLOCK 5, Lot 1 - 13, LOT 20-32; VAC ALLEY LOCATED BETWEENLOTS 1-13 & 20-32 0052893/37-01-110-014; FIRSTCHRISTIAN CHURCH OF RAPID CITY,Original Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 103,Lot 17 - 21 0035051/37-01-151-014; FIRSTCHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Orig-inal Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 113,S77.5' OF E5' OF LOT 29 & S77.5' OFLOT30-32 0043960/37-01-358-016; FIRSTCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OF RC,Flormann, BLOCK 27, Lot 31 - 33 0055187/70-08-231-014; FIRST CON-GREGATIONAL CHURCH, Original TownOf Keystone, BLOCK 9, Lot 17, LOT 18R,LOT 19R, LOT 20R 0055251/70-08-231-016; FIRST CON-GREGATIONAL CHURCH OF KEYST,Original Town Of Keystone, BLOCK 9,S1/2 LOT 16 0020757/37-02-259-009; FIRST CON-GREGATIONAL CHURCH OF R C,Boulevard Addn, BLOCK 30, LOT 6-20OF SUB DIV OF LOT 13 BLK 30 BLVDADDN 0023664/37-02-327-001; FIRST CON-GREGATIONAL CHURCH OF R C, For-est Hills, BLOCK 3, ALL 0039140/37-02-401-001; FIRST CON-GREGATIONAL CHURCH OF R C,Boulevard Addn, BLOCK 31, LOT C OFREPLAT OF LOT 13 0060915/38-19-103-001; FIRSTEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OFRAPID CITY SOUTH DAKOTA, North 80Sub, Lot 2 0052894/63-06-232-006; FIRSTEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,Original Town Of Wall, BLOCK 5, Lot 14 -16 0052899/37-01-111-009; FIRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Origi-nal Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 104, Lot10 - 16 0037631/37-01-111-003; FIRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Origi-nal Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 104, Lot8 - 9 0028131/37-16-202-025; FIRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF RC,Parkridge Village, BLOCK 3, Lot 24 0031785/37-12-107-007; FOUNDA-TION FOR ORTHODOXY, South Boule-vard, BLOCK 17, Lot 1 - 2 0025433/20-32-404-003; FREEMETHODIST CHURCH % D SCAN-DRETT, Marcoe Heights #1, BLOCK 4,Lot 1 - 3 0025419/20-32-404-004; FREEMETHODIST CHURCH % D SCAN-DRETT, Marcoe Heights #1, BLOCK 3,Lot 12 0025418/20-32-404-005; FREEMETHODIST CHURCH % D SCAN-DRETT, Marcoe Heights #1, BLOCK 3,Lot 11, LESS E25' 0053275/53-14-427-014; GRACEBIBLE CHURCH OF THE BLACK HILL,Stratmeyer Addn, Lot 1, REVISED 0014639/20-13-100-002; GRACE RE-FORMED CHURCH R C U S, S13, T2N,R07E, Black Hills Meridian, LOT 1-2 OFNW1/4NW1/4 0047771/21-24-301-009; HARVESTTIME FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURC,S24, T2N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT A-1 IN TRACT 2 OFTRACT A IN N1/2SW1/4 (S OF I-90) 0031081/21-31-308-004; HOPECHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH,Schnasse, BLOCK 17, Lot 18 - 25 0017279/08-32-200-001; IMANUELEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,S32, T4N, R16E, Black Hills Meridian,LOT A IN NE1/4NE1/4 0058049/20-24-102-026; INSTITUTEFOR MINISTRY DEVELOPMENT INC,Tyler Knue Sub, BLOCK 4, Lot 9 0045149/21-31-476-007; INTERNA-TIONAL CHURCH OF THE FOURSQUA,Buckingham Addn, Lot 2 0027596/21-31-126-010; KNOLL-WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH, INC, Nowlin& Wood Replat, BLOCK 32, W32' OF 16& E32' OF LOT 17 0044522/20-25-351-002; LIBERTYBAPTIST TABERNACLE, NorthernHeights, BLOCK 16, Lot 4, REVISED 0026751/20-25-351-003; LIBERTYBAPTIST TABERNACLE, NorthernHeights, BLOCK 16, Lot 3R 0045019/37-35-200-007; LIBERTYBAPTIST TABERNACLE, High View Sub,TRACT 14

0031667/37-12-105-011; LIGHT-HOUSE EVANGELISTIC TEMPLE,South Boulevard, BLOCK 4, Lot 24 - 36 0038066/52-30-351-018; LITTLEWHITE CHURCH, Triangle Placer, MS729, LOT 4 OF TRACT C 0053080/52-30-354-011; LITTLEWHITE CHURCH, THE, Original Town OfHill City, BLOCK 6, Lot C 0008090/52-30-351-016; LITTLEWHITE CHURCH, THE, Pond Addn, LOTC OF TRACT C IN TRIANGLE PLACERMS #729 0004365/52-30-351-017; LITTLEWHITE CHURCH, THE, Lulu PlacerAddn, Lot 21 - 22 0042624/38-09-128-001; LORD OFLIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA, S09,T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian, PARTOF TRACT D LOCATED IN NE1/4NW1/4 0042623/38-04-382-001; LORD OFLIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA, S04,T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED PART OF TRACT D LOCATED INSE1/4SW1/4 0 0 1 8 7 8 8 / 6 3 - 0 5 - 1 0 4 - 0 1 0 ;METHODIST CHURCH, THE, Hustead's2nd Addn, BLOCK 1, Lot 13 - 15 0047201/20-25-382-011; OUR RE-DEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH OFRAPI, Northern Heights, BLOCK 1, Lot 3 0025867/20-36-205-005; OUR RE-DEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH OFRAPI, Millard, BLOCK 9, Lot 24 - 38 0003129/52-30-304-012; OUR SAV-IOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, OriginalTown Of Hill City, BLOCK 11, E50' OFLOT 18-23 0052966/37-12-232-016; PEACELUTHERAN CHURCH, South Park,BLOCK 11, Lot 7 - 25 0052967/37-12-232-017; PEACELUTHERAN CHURCH, South Park,BLOCK 11, Lot 26 - 28 0006752/24-29-351-005; PRAIRIEBAPTIST CHURCH, S29, T2N, R11E,Black Hills Meridian, PLATTED LOT OOF TRACT L OF SW1/4SW1/4 LESSW10' 0035068/37-01-153-008; PRIESTLYFRATERNITY OF ST PETER, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 115, Lot 21 -22 0035415/37-23-151-001; R C ASSEM-BLY OF GOD TABERNACLE, S23, T1N,R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLATTEDLOT A OF NW1/4NW1/4, LOT A OFSW1/4NW1/4, LOT B OF NW1/4NW1/4& LOT C OF SW1/4NW1/4 0043961/37-01-358-017; RAPID CITYCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Flor-mann, BLOCK 27, Lot 34 - 36 0060863/37-01-182-014; RAPID CITYCOLUMBIAN CLUB INC, Knights ofColumbus Sub, Lot B 0057051/20-26-476-014; RAPID CITYCONGREGATION OF JEHOVAHS,Morningside, BLOCK 7, Lot 1, REVISED 0027043/20-36-180-011; RAPID CITYKOREAN CHURCH INC, North Rapid,BLOCK 20, Lot 6 - 7 0052903/38-09-206-016; RAPID VAL-LEY BAPTIST CH % A L DAVIS, JohnsonSchool Sub, BLOCK 3, LOT 3 & 4 OFLOT 1 0003666/38-09-206-004; RAPID VAL-LEY BAPTIST CHURCH, JohnsonSchool Sub, BLOCK 3, LOT 2 OF LOT 1 0003672/38-09-206-005; RAPID VAL-LEY BAPTIST CHURCH, JohnsonSchool Sub, BLOCK 3, LOT 8-9 OF LOT1 0005425/38-03-355-011; RAPID VAL-LEY FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, MackSub, LOT I OF BLOCK 2 OF LOT 6 LESSN80' 0011581/38-15-200-003; RAPID VAL-LEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,S15, T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian,LOT A IN NE1/4 0043614/19-31-477-001; RIMROCKEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, S31,T2N, R06E, Black Hills Meridian, LOT 2REVISED OF LOT A REVISED OFSE1/4SE1/4 0043510/16-14-451-901; ROCHFORDCHAPEL % E B HENDRICKSON, S14,T2N, R03E, Black Hills Meridian, BLL ONSW1/4SE1/4 WEST OF ROAD 0032011/20-33-326-019; SD CONFASSN OF 7TH DAY ADVENTIST, SouthMeadowwood, TRACT A 0043622/20-33-326-032; SD CONFASSN OF 7TH DAY ADVENTIST, SouthMeadowwood, BLOCK 1, Lot 9 0043623/20-33-326-033; SD CONFASSN OF 7TH DAY ADVENTIST, SouthMeadowwood, BLOCK 1, Lot 10 0025414/20-32-404-009; SD CONFASSN OF 7TH DAY ADVENTIST, MarcoeHeights #1, BLOCK 3, Lot 2 - 6 0038908/35-01-200-901; SD CONFOF UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, S01,T1N, R05E, Black Hills Meridian, BLL ONSW1/4NE1/4 0036528/20-33-476-001; SOUTHCANYON BAPTIST CHURCH OFRAPID, Owen Mann, BLOCK 3, LOT 9-11 & LOT 16-18 & TRACTS A & B LESS-LOTS H-1 & H-2 0027761/20-33-476-002; SOUTHCANYON BAPTIST CHURCH OFRAPID, Owen Mann, BLOCK 3, Lot A 0045375/37-04-105-011; SOUTHCANYON LUTHERAN CHURCH, Brook-side #3, BLOCK 10, Lot 1 - 6, & N1/2 VACW SOUTH ST ADJ TO LOT1 0045374/37-04-105-012; SOUTHCANYON LUTHERAN CHURCH, Brook-side #3, BLOCK 10, Lot 7, & N1/2 VAC WSOUTH ST ADJ 0051635/20-25-379-013; SOUTHDAKOTA SYNOD EVANGELICALLUTHE, Northern Heights, BLOCK 6, Lot1, OF LOT A 0052909/37-12-276-011; SOUTHMAPLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH, South Park, BLOCK 22, Lot 1- 11, W1/2 VAC MICHIGAN AVE ADJ TOLOTS 1-9; E1/2 VAC ALLEY ADJ TOLOTS 1-11; LOT 24-42 & W1/2 VACALLEY ADJ TO SAID 0052910/37-12-129-019; SOUTHPARK COMMUNITY CHURCH, SouthBoulevard, BLOCK 19, Lot 1 - 8, LOT 41-48; VAC ALLEY BETWEEN LOTS 1-7 &LOTS 42-48 0023108/38-07-476-004; SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, THE, Fel-lowship Addn, Lot 2 0042738/37-04-276-001; ST AN-DREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, INC,S04, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT 1R OF LOT 1 & PT VA-CATED WEST SOUTHSTREET 0007315/63-06-235-010; STPATRICKS OF WALL, Original Town OfWall, BLOCK 7, Lot 7 0052911/38-18-126-010; ST PAUL'SEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURC,Robbinsdale #8, BLOCK 2, LOT A; LOT16 0044510/52-30-302-026; ST ROSEOF LIMA CHURCH % J BIRDSALL, Orig-inal Town Of Hill City, BLOCK 1, Lot 29 -30R, & VAC ALLEY ADJ TO SAID LOTS

0025605/20-33-303-001; SYNA-GOGUE OF THE HILLS, Meadowwood,TRACT D EXC FOR N60' 0043904/36-09-300-005; SYNOD OFS D OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CH, BigBend Placer MS 1442, LOT A1, B-C(ALSO SEC 8 & 16) 0043902/36-09-300-004; SYNOD OFS D OF UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, FortMeade Placer MS 244, LOT D (ALSOSEC 8 & 16) 0048257/22-08-300-012; TEMPLEBAPTIST CHURCH, Temple Sub, THATPT OF LOT 1 ON PENNINGTONCOUNTY 0032196/37-12-230-014; THE FIRSTWESLEYAN CHURCH, South Park,BLOCK 1, Lot 33 - 34 0052913/37-01-135-007; TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAPID CIT,Original Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 96,Lot 25 - 32 0038778/37-01-135-004; TRINITYLUTHERN CHURCH %E W CHRISTOL,Original Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 96,Lot 17 - 24 0037539/37-01-107-006; TRUSTEESOF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURC,Original Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 93,Lot 25 - 32 0005463/24-31-231-001; UNITEDCONG CHURCH OF NU % W BUL-LOCK, Madsen Addn, BLOCK 6, Lot 1 0045526/38-11-352-005; VALLEYCOMMUNITY CHURCH, Eastern AcresSub, BLOCK 1, Lot A, OF LOT 1 & 2LESS LOT H1 0052912/63-06-236-017; WALLMETHODIST CHURCH, Original Town OfWall, BLOCK 6, Lot 13 - 14 0035263/37-04-276-007; WESTMIN-STER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, S04,T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, , PLAT-TED LOT B OF 3 LESS LOT A 0 0 4 5 9 0 8 / 2 6 - 2 9 - 3 0 0 - 0 0 3 ;WICKSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH,S29, T2N, R13E, Black Hills Meridian,LOT 1 & 2 OF SW1/4SW1/4 0043571/20-33-355-003; WOOD-HAVEN CHURCH OF THE CHRISTIAN,Acre Tract, Lot C, OF LOT 14 EXCEPTS20', ALL OF LOT15 0035367/37-14-376-003; ZIONLUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAPID CITY,S14, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT D OF SE1/4SW1/4 0035414/37-23-126-001; ZIONLUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAPID CITY,S23, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT B OF NE1/4NW1/4 0035412/37-23-126-002; ZIONLUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAPID CITY,S23, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,PLATTED LOT 1 OF LOT A OFNE1/4NW1/4PER SDCL 10-4-25 0063365/19-23-400-007; MADISONTRUST/MADISON TRUST, MadisonRanch Cemetery, ALL 0055942/37-14-351-004; PINE LAWNMEMORIAL PARK, INC, S14, T1N,R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLATTEDLOT A IN THE SW1/4 0010250/47-31-400-001; QUINNCEMETERY ASSOC %SHARON BAR-NETT, S31, T1N, R17E, Black HillsMeridian, PT SW1/4SE1/4 0014273/16-22-300-001; ROCHFORDCEMETERY CORP % PEGGY MASON,S22, T2N, R03E, Black Hills Meridian,S1/2SE1/4SW1/4 0014280/16-27-100-001; ROCHFORDCEMETERY CORP % PEGGY MASON,S27, T2N, R03E, Black Hills Meridian,N1/2NE1/4NW1/4 0039123/03-25-300-001; ROSECEMETERY ASSOC % CLIFFORDBRICK, S25, T6N, R17E, Black HillsMeridian, 1 AC SQUARE IN NE COR-NER OF SE1/4SW1/4 &16.5'WIDESTRIP OF LAND ALONG EAST &NORTH LINE OF NE1/4SW1/4 0044471/84-04-400-002; SCENICCEMETERY ASSOCIATION, S04, T3S,R13E, Black Hills Meridian, CEMETARYIN PART OF SOUTHWEST CORNEROFSW1/4SE1/4 0045668/24-29-351-008; UNDER-WOOD CEMETERY ASSOC %M FER-NAU, Underwood Cemetery, INCLUDINGA 20' WIDE DRIVEWAY LOCATED ADJTO W & N SIDES OF SAID CEMETERY 0044512/63-05-300-009; WALLCEMETERY ASSOCIATION, S05, T1S,R16E, Black Hills Meridian, UNPLATTEDPT NW1/4SW1/4 LESS WALL CEME-TERY SECOND ADDN 0044511/63-05-300-010; WALLCEMETERY ASSOCIATION, Wall Ceme-tery Second Addn, Lot 1 - 44, OF BLOCK1; LOT 1-58 OF BLOCK 2; LOT 1-28 OFBLOCK 3; BLOCK 4 0045060/63-05-300-011; WALLCEMETERY ASSOCIATION, Wall Ceme-tery Third Addn, Lot 1 - 44, LOTS 1-44BLK A; LOTS 1-44 BLK B; LOTS 1-44BLK C; LOTS 1-44 BLK D; LOTS 1-58BLK E; LOTS 1-58 BLK F; LOTS 1-58BLK G; LOTS 1-58 BLK H; LOTS 1-2 8BLK J; LOTS 1-28 BLK K; LOTS 1-28BLK L; LOTS 1-28 BLK M; LOTS 1-40 BPER SDCL 10-4-13 0049009/37-01-254-026; DLORAHINC/PROPERTY RENTALS INC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 108, Lot 1 -22, LOT 26-32; E1/2 VAC 3RD ST; W1/2VAC 2ND ST 0049008/37-01-178-016; DLORAHINC/PROPERTY RENTALS INC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 107, Lot 1 -16, LOT 25-28; W1/2 VAC 3RD ST 0055653/24-31-232-012; EVANGELI-CAL LUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITAN,Madsen Addn, BLOCK 9, Lot 5 0055654/24-31-232-013; EVANGELI-CAL LUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITAN,Madsen Addn, BLOCK 9, Lot 6 0056977/55-21-476-001; EVENINGLIGHT TABERNACLE, Hills Eagle Sub,Lot 1 0060117/20-25-428-009; OGLALALAKOTA COLLEGE, Marshall Heights,TRACT LOT L-1BR 0036366/20-25-428-002; OGLALALAKOTA COLLEGE/CHURCH OF ST I,Marshall Heights, TRACT LOT K1-C OFLOT K-1 0055645/55-18-300-002; RAPID CITYCHRISTIAN EDUCATION ASSOC, HartRanch Development, TRACT B OFSPRING CREEK ARENA PARCEL(ALSO IN SEC 13 T1S R7E) 0050258/20-27-426-017; SOUTHDAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUN-DATION, Fountain Springs, TRACT G -BUSINESS PARK 0052901/37-12-326-005; ST ELIZA-BETH SETON CENTRAL CATHOLIC,Perpetual Help Sub, TRACT A, B & C0023058/21-31-405-001; WEST RIVERFOUNDATION FOR EDUCATIONA,Feigels Addn, BLOCK 2, ALL OF BLOCK2 0019369/36-09-151-003; WHEATON

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COLLEGE, S09, T1N, R06E, Black HillsMeridian, LOT 2 OF LOT B OFSW1/4NW1/4; LOT 3 OF LOT A OFNW1/4NW1/4; LOT E & LOT F OFS1/2NW1/4; LOT D OF SW1/4NW1/4;LOT C & LOT 1 OF LOT C OF N1/2 0005231/36-09-102-001; WHEATONCOLLEGE, TRUSTEES, Fort MeadePlacer MS 244, BAL LOT APER 10-4-9.3 0035246/37-03-276-902; CLARKSONMT VIEW HEALTH CARE FACILIT, S03,T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED BLL ON LOT 2 OF SE1/4NE1/4 0052980/37-14-226-003; EVANGELI-CAL LUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITAN,Trimble Sub, LOT 1 REVISED REVISED 0005480/24-31-234-001; EVANGELI-CAL LUTHERAN GOOD SAMARITAN,Madsen Addn, BLOCK 8, Lot 1 - 6 0003837/70-09-101-001; KEYSTONESENIOR CITIZENS, INC, Reed Placer,MS 903, LOT 1 OF LOT E 0053979/37-13-327-015; PRESBYTE-RIAN RETIREMENT VILLAGE, Min-nesota Ridge Sub, TRACT B 0029589/37-13-251-001; PRESBYTE-RIAN RETIREMENT VILLAGE, Robbins-dale #7, BLOCK 24A, ALL 0052368/37-13-327-012; PRESBYTE-RIAN RETIREMENT VILLAGE, Robbins-dale #10, BLOCK 17, Lot 1R 0053976/37-13-327-014; PRESBYTE-RIAN VILLAGE DBA WESTHILLS, Rob-binsdale #10, BLOCK 28, Lot 16 0061494/37-13-403-017; PRESBYTE-RIAN VILLAGE DBA WESTHILLS, Ter-racita Park Sub, BLOCK 1, Lot 3 - 6 0037137/37-12-253-014; RAPID CITYREG HOSP, INC % M MASTEN, SouthPark, BLOCK 19, Lot 1 - 15 0048580/21-31-179-010; RAPID CITYREG HOSP, INC % M MASTEN, Wise'sAddn, BLOCK 10, Lot B, (ALSO IN BLK.11) 0038190/37-03-276-901; RAPID CITYREG HOSP, INC % M MASTEN, S03,T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED BLL ON LOT 1 OF SE1/4NE1/4 0020633/37-02-257-010; RAPID CITYREG HOSP, INC % M MASTEN, Boule-vard Addn, BLOCK 21, Lot 1 - 16 0062837/37-12-376-005; RAPID CITYREG HOSP, INC % M MATSEN,, Re-gional Hospital, TRACT I 0042421/38-07-356-001; REGIONALHEALTH NETWORK INC, Fairelm Sub,Lot B 0040944/37-13-127-008; REGIONALHEALTH NETWORK INC, Fox Run Sub,BLOCK 1, Lot 1PER SDCL 10-4-39 0060858/38-06-301-901; RAPID CITYECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOUN,S06, T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian,BLL ON NE1/4SW1/4PER SDCL 10-4-9.2 0043236/20-33-152-010; NAJA TEM-PLE A.A.O.N.M.S., Meadowwood, Lot 8,OF TRACT "B" OF SW1/4NW1/4; LOT2OF TRACT E OF SE1/4NW1/4 0053311/37-01-108-016; RAPID CITYMASONIC BUILDING ASSOC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 94, Lot 22 -26 0019305/52-30-351-014; TIN CITYLODGE #112 A F & A M, Allen Placer, MS748, LOT 2 REVISED (ALSO IN SEC-TION 25 1S-4E)PER 10-4-9.1 0043631/20-34-478-001; ALANO SO-CIETY OF RAPID CITY, INC, S34, T2N,R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLATTEDLOT 11-12 LESS LOT H OF LOT 11 &LESS LOT H-1 OF SE1/4SE1/4 0043630/20-34-478-002; ALANO SO-CIETY, INC, S34, T2N, R07E, Black HillsMeridian, PLATTED LOT 7 LESS LOT H-1 OF SE1/4SE1/4 0038621/38-18-251-002; B H W RES-IDENTIAL SERVICES, INC, Robbinsdale#8, BLOCK 11, Lot 15 0038629/38-18-204-010; B H W RES-IDENTIAL SERVICES, INC, Robbinsdale#9, BLOCK 1, Lot 12 0034834/20-36-429-001; BEHAVIORMANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 9, N132' OFLOT 5-16 & N132' OF E1/2 VACATED STABUTTING LOT 16 0036684/37-12-376-002; BEHAVIORMANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC, Re-gional Hospital, TRACT F (ORDINANCE#1785) 0039545/38-18-158-007; BHW RESI-DENTIAL SERVICES II, INC, Robbins-dale #10, BLOCK 7, Lot 19 0039743/38-18-177-014; BHW RESI-DENTIAL SERVICES II, INC, Robbins-dale #10, BLOCK 8, Lot 9 0044529/37-13-401-006; BHW RESI-DENTIAL SERVICES III, INC, Robbins-dale #10, BLOCK 6, Lot 17 0044540/37-13-429-001; BHW RESI-DENTIAL SERVICES III, INC, Robbins-dale #10, BLOCK 26, Lot 1 0037644/37-01-177-002; BIG BROTH-ERS BIG SISTERS OF THE BH, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 106, Lot 12 -13 0015935/67-02-300-001; BLACKHILLS AREA COUNCIL, INC, B S A, S02,T2S, R03E, Black Hills Meridian,S1/2SW1/4, SW1/4SE1/4 0030998/21-31-302-001; BLACKHILLS AREA HABITAT FOR HUMANIT,Schnasse, BLOCK 6, TRACT B OF LOT1-4 0041173/20-36-279-006; BLACKHILLS AREA HABITAT FOR HUMANITYINC, North Rapid, BLOCK 26, Lot 22 0042747/20-36-426-901; BLACKHILLS BOY SCOUTS & GIRLS SCOUT,RU Lots, BLL ON LOT RU 36 0045953/67-02-300-002; BLACKHILLS COUNCIL, INC, BOY SCOUTS,S02, T2S, R03E, Black Hills Meridian,NW1/4SW1/4 0046343/20-27-426-009; BLACKHILLS SPECIAL SERVICES FOUNDAT,Fountain Springs, TRACT D - BUSINESSPARK 0045483/37-04-251-005; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,Ranger Station Sub, LOT 3 LESS ROW 0038687/37-04-252-001; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,Workshop Addn, LOT A & B 0047360/37-12-278-003; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,South Park, BLOCK 24, Lot 6 - 17, VACALLEY ADJ TO SAID LOTS & E1/2 VACMICHIGAN AVE ADJ TO LOTS 11 & 12 0039955/37-01-256-007; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,Original Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 119,Lot 13 - 16, & E1/2 VACATED 2ND ST 0035934/21-31-454-001; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,Feigels West, Lot A 0025136/20-25-455-006; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,

Mahoney Addn, BLOCK 21, ALL LESSW81/2' & S81/2' 0046528/38-04-452-007; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,Rushmore Regional Ind Park, BLOCK 2,Lot 4RC1 0046734/38-04-452-010; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP & TRAINING CTR,Rushmore Regional Ind Park, BLOCK 2,Lot 3R 0029509/37-13-276-015; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP FOUNDATION INC,Robbinsdale #7, BLOCK 19, Lot 21 0038194/37-01-283-008; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP FOUNDATION INC,S01, T1N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian,Unplatted Unplatted Portion OfSE1/4NE1/4 (Formerly Known As Mor-gans Addition Blk 3,Lot 16-26, 16a) 0045482/37-04-251-003; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP FOUNDATION INC,Ranger Station Sub, LOT 2 LESS ROW 0045481/37-04-251-004; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP FOUNDATION INC,Ranger Station Sub, LOT 1 LESS ROW 0048737/20-36-159-009; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP FOUNDATION INC,North Rapid, BLOCK 18, Lot 22R 0038064/20-34-478-003; BLOODSYSTEMS, INC, S34, T2N, R07E, BlackHills Meridian, PLATTED LOT 2 OFSE1/4SE1/4 LYING SO OF DEADWOO-DAVENUE 0015287/22-15-300-003; CANKULUTA OMONI INC, S15, T2N, R09E,Black Hills Meridian, N1/2SW1/4SW1/4;NW1/4SE1/4SW1/4 0000628/56-01-278-006; CAPUTACOMMUNITY CENTER % DUSTMAN,Caputa, BLOCK 2, Lot 1 - 3 0014873/20-27-301-004; CHIESMANFOUNDATION FOR DEMOCRACY, S27,T2N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED LOT 4 OF LOT B OF NW1/4SW1/4 0049482/70-03-200-001; CHIL-DREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF SOUTHDAK, S03, T2S, R06E, Black Hills Merid-ian, GL 6 0062850/38-03-304-020; CHIL-DREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF SOUTHDAK, Neff's Sub #4, TRACT BR 0044989/20-25-426-004; COMMUNI-CATION SERVICE FOR THE DEAF, Mar-shall Heights, TRACT LOT K1-FR 0035086/37-01-179-011; CORNERSTONE RESCUE MISSION, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 116, E1/2 OFLOT 27 & ALL OF LOT 28-29 0042969/37-01-228-005; CORNERSTONE RESCUE MISSION, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 80, LOT 11-14; LOT 17-23 & E10' OF VACATEDROW ABUTTING LOT 17 & VAC ALLEYLOCATED BETWEEN LOTS 11-14 &LOTS 19-23 0046588/20-35-454-009; CORNERSTONE RESCUE MISSION, Riverside,BLOCK 6, Lot A, REVISED 0039697/37-01-426-001; CORNER-STONE APARTMENTS LIMITED PART-NERSHIP, Signal Heights, TRACT 6 0 0 4 3 9 0 0 / 1 2 - 1 7 - 2 0 0 - 0 0 2 ;CREIGHTON COMMUNITY CLUB%EISENBRAUN, S17, T3N, R16E, BlackHills Meridian, 2 ACRE PARCEL LO-CATED IN THE E1/2NE1/4SE1/4NE1/4 0018766/46-31-377-009; CRESCENTLODGE #210 % DALE PATTERSON,Hustead's-Jensen Addn, BLOCK 1, Lot 1- 2 0036912/21-31-301-001; DISABLEDAMERICAN VETERANS, INC,Schnasse, BLOCK 5, Lot 10 0014534/19-23-400-001; DOTY VOL-UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT INC, S23,T2N, R06E, Black Hills Meridian, TRACTOF LAND IN SW1/4SE1/4 0040006/21-31-151-009; FEEDSOUTH DAKOTA, Wise's Addn, BLOCK6, Lot 1R 0054884/21-31-151-016; FEEDSOUTH DAKOTA, Wise's Addn, BLOCK21, Lot 2R 0063049/20-26-451-002; HANSON-LARSEN MEMORIAL PARK FOUNDA-TION INC % US BANK TRUST, S26,T2N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, UN-PLATTED, S165' OF SE1/4SW1/4;SW1/4SE1/4 LESS N100' 0060828/20-35-100-007; HANSON-LARSEN MEMORIAL PARK FOUNDA-TION INC % US BANK TRUST, S35,T2N, R07E, Black Hills Meridian, UN-PLATTED, NW1/4 LESS N400' OFW400'; NW1/4NE1/4; E1/2NE1/4SW1/4LESS LOT A; E1/2W1/2 NE1/4SW1/4 0035454/38-05-376-012; HUMANESOCIETY OF BLACK HILLS, S05, T1N,R08E, Black Hills Meridian, PLATTEDLOT 1 OF SE1/4SW1/4 & SW1/4SE1/4 0047597/20-25-107-019; LAKOTACOMMUNITY HOMES INC, Lakota Sub#1, BLOCK 3, TRACT A 0026460/37-10-451-001; LUTHERANSOCIAL SERVICES OF SD, MountainView #3, BLOCK 10, ALL 0037205/20-36-430-004; LUTHERANSOCIAL SERVICES OF SD, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 19, Lot 19 -26 0015235/21-32-226-001; NATIONALRELIEF CHARITIES, S32, T2N, R08E,Black Hills Meridian, PLATTED TRACT FIN N1/2NE1/4 LESS LOT H1 & LESSLOT H6 0057017/21-32-202-005; NATIONALRELIEF CHARITIES, Carefree Sub, Lot1, LESS LOT H1; LOT 2 LESS LOT H1 0015217/21-29-477-001; NATIONALRELIEF CHARITIES, S29, T2N, R08E,Black Hills Meridian, PLATTED, LOT 2OF SE1/4SE1/4 LESS LOT H2 & LESSLOT H12 0036106/38-18-228-003; NATIVEAMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION,Hiway #79 Industrial Park, Lot 26 0048555/51-09-151-002; RAPID CITYCLUB FOR BOYS, INC, Four ArrowPines Sub, Lot 3R 0034902/20-36-408-001; RAPID CITYCLUB FOR BOYS, INC, RU Lots, Lot RU-10, & VACATED S50' OF PHILADELPHI-ASTREET 0061071/38-18-276-006; RAPID CITYCOLUMBIAN CLUB INC, Hamilton Sub,Lot A 0051686/37-22-400-012; RAPID CITYPOLICE OFFICERS ASSOC, S22, T1N,R07E, Black Hills Meridian, UNPLATTEDNE1/4SW1/4SE1/4 & GOLDEN EAGLEDR (A PRIVATE DR) LOCATED IN THENE1/4SW1/4SE1/4LESS LOTS H3 & H4 0026564/20-25-306-001; RAPID CITYSUPPORTIVE HOUSING INC, NorthernHeights, TRACT H OF TRACT F 0044902/16-23-201-013; ROCHFORDCOMMUNITY % ANNA BURLESON,Dakota Lode MS 2109, BLOCK 2, Lot 4 0044904/16-23-201-014; ROCHFORDCOMMUNITY CLUB % ANNABURLESON, Dakota Lode MS 2109,BLOCK 3, PT OF LOT 1 (26'X60' IN NECORNER) 0046222/53-13-326-004; ROCK-ERVILLE COMM CLUB % LILY LUND,Rockerville Community Club Add,

BLOCK 1, Lot 1REV 0062203/21-30-101-010; RUSHMORECONSUMER CREDIT RESOURCE CE,LJS Sub, Lot 3 0011637/38-20-400-001; RUSHMOREHOCKEY % JODI ANDERSON, S20,T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian, LOT AOF NW1/4SE1/4 0057900/38-07-126-002; SALVATIONARMY (THE), Horizon Sub, Lot 10028009/38-07-404-015; SALVATIONARMY, THE, Park Hill, BLOCK 4, Lot 16 0035913/21-31-412-006; SALVATIONARMY, THE, Feigels Addn, BLOCK 12,Lot 19 - 28 0043634/36-08-476-002; SALVATIONARMY, THE, Big Bend Placer MS 1442,LOT B OF LOT 1 OF LOT C OF LOT 8OF LOT E; LOT 2 OF LOT C OF LOT 8OF LOT E; BAL OF LOT C OF LOT 8 OFLOT E 0043633/36-08-478-001; SALVATIONARMY, THE, Big Bend Placer MS 1442,LOT 2 OF LOT A OF LOT 8 OF LOT E 0058587/37-03-100-005; SENIORCITIZENS INCORPORATED, CanyonLake Senior Citizens Center, TRACT 1OF CANYON LAKE SENIOR CITIZENSCENTER 016109/70-02-100-001; SOUTHDAKOTA CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY,S02, T2S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,LOT 4, SW1/4NW1/4 0048887/38-05-302-004; ST ELIZA-BETH SETON CENTRAL CATHOLIC,Bradsky #2, TRACT 4 0039745/63-06-253-003; WALLRODEO BOOSTER CLUB, S06, T1S,R16E, Black Hills Meridian, PLATTEDLOT 1 OF BLOCK G 0047526/20-25-379-011; WALLSTREET MISSION, Northern Heights,BLOCK 1, Lot 3, OF TRACT A 0031705/37-12-127-001; WELCOMEHOME SOCIETY, INC, South Boulevard,BLOCK 9, Lot 19 - 20 0048539/38-06-427-004; WELL-SPRING INC, Bradsky, BLOCK 11, Lot 3- 5 0022616/37-09-227-002; WELL-SPRING INC, Cottonwoods, The, BLOCK9, Lot 21 - 23 0043881/37-09-227-006; WELL-SPRING INC, Cottonwoods, The, BLOCK9, Lot 2 - 6, (ALSO IN SEC 4) 0043882/37-09-227-007; WELL-SPRING INC, Cottonwoods, The, BLOCK9, Lot 7 - 8, S1/2 OF LOT 9 (ALSO INSEC 4) 0043883/37-09-227-008; WELL-SPRING INC, Cottonwoods, The, BLOCK9, N1/2 LOT 9; LOT 10-15 (ALSO IN SEC4) 0043884/37-09-227-009; WELL-SPRING INC, Cottonwoods, The, BLOCK9, Lot 18 - 20, (ALSO SEC 4) 0043885/37-09-227-010; WELL-SPRING INC, Cottonwoods, The, BLOCK9, Lot 24 - 26, (ALSO IN SEC 4) 0043886/37-09-227-011; WELL-SPRING INC, Cottonwoods, The, BLOCK9, Lot 27 - 34, (ALSO IN SEC 4) 0036297/38-08-127-005; WESTERNSD COMMUNITY ACTION, INC, Lom-bardy Industrial Park, BLOCK 1, Lot 4B 0054208/37-01-153-022; WORKINGAGAINST VIOLENCE INC, Original TownOf Rapid City, BLOCK 115, Lot 12 - 16 0052900/37-02-203-019; YOUNGMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOC OF RC,Boulevard Addn, BLOCK 4, Lot 15 - 18 0052928/37-02-203-020; YOUNGMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOC OF RC,Boulevard Addn, BLOCK 4, Lot 13 - 14,LOT 19-20 0038465/37-02-234-004; YOUNGMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOC OF RC, Orig-inal Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 102, LotA, OF LOT 17-19 0038466/37-02-234-007; YOUNGMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOC OF RC, Orig-inal Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 102, LotB, OF LOT 17-19 0056418/37-02-234-015; YOUNGMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOC OF RC, Orig-inal Town Of Rapid City, BLOCK 102, Lot1 - 16, (ALSO IN SEC 1) 0047623/20-27-428-019; YOUTH ANDFAMILY SERVICES INC, WesleyanChristian Center, TRACT HPARTIAL EXEMPT PROPERTIESPER SDCL 10-4-9 0046297/20-25-226-005; CHURCHOF GOD OF PROPHECY, MarshallHeights, TRACT LOT A REV OF LOT M-3R 0045150/21-31-476-008; INTERNA-TIONAL CHURCH OF THE FOURSQUA,Buckingham Addn, Lot 3 0052070/38-08-201-003; OPENBIBLE CHRISTIAN CENTER, ThompsonTract, TRACT 1-3 0044255/53-10-400-001; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S10,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049EDITH #1 LODE, MS ALL 0044256/53-10-400-002; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S10,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049EDITH #2 LODE, MS ALL 0044259/53-10-400-003; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S10,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049MONTANA LODE, MS ALL(ALSO IN SEC 15) 0044263/53-14-100-002; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S14,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049UTAH LODE, MS ALL 0044262/53-14-100-003; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S14,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049RED CROSS LODE, MS ALL 0044261/53-14-100-004; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S14,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049NEVADA LODE, MS ALL 0044254/53-14-100-005; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S14,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049DAN PATCH LODE, MS ALL 0044257/53-14-100-006; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S14,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049GOLD DUST LODE, MS ALL(ALSO IN SEC 15) 0044252/53-15-200-001; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S15,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049ALASKA LODE, MS ALL (ALSOIN SEC 10) 0044251/53-15-200-002; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S15,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049OREGON LODE, MS ALL 0044258/53-15-200-003; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S15,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049IDAHO LODE, MS ALL (ALSOIN SEC 14) 0044253/53-15-200-004; SD ANNUALCONF OF UNITED METHODIST, S15,T1S, R06E, Black Hills Meridian,0002049ARIZONA LODE, MS ALL(ALSO IN SEC 14)PER SDCL 10-4-13

0049010/37-01-254-027; DLORAHINC/PROPERTY RENTALS INC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 109, Lot 7 -16, E1/2 VAC 2ND ST 0034893/37-01-252-008; DLORAHINC/PROPERTY RENTALS INC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 99, Lot 17 -18, & W24.5' OF LOT 19; S1/2 VACATEDALLEY ADJ TO SAID LOT 17-19PER SDCL 10-4-9.3 0059401/37-26-302-008; CHILDRENSCARE HOSPITAL AND SCHOOL, OldRodeo Sub, Lot 4R 0062836/37-12-328-005; RAPID CITYREGIONAL HOSPITAL INC, RegionalHospital, TRACT HPER SDCL 10-4-9.2 0052191/38-06-379-016; AMERICANLEGION HOME ASSOC-POST 22, S06,T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED BLOCK 2 LOT 4-5 OFE1/2SE1/4SW1/4; LOT 11-13 0062722/38-05-102-015; FRATERNALORDER OF EAGLES, Cambell Square,Lot 10R 0037340/37-01-129-006; RUSHMOREPOST 1273 VFW, INC, Original Town OfRapid City, BLOCK 76, Lot 24 - 27PER SDCL 10-4-9.1 0036322/20-25-454-014; BEHAVIORMANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC, MacArthur, BLOCK 2, Lot D 0036321/20-25-454-015; BEHAVIORMANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC, MacArthur, BLOCK 2, Lot B 0037201/20-36-429-002; BEHAVIORMANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 9, Lot 1 - 4,& 1/2 VAC ALLEY 0034835/20-36-429-004; BEHAVIORMANAGEMENT SYSTEMS INC, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 9, Lot 29 -32, & 1/2 VACATED ALLEY 0054073/38-07-226-014; BLACKHILLS ARTS RESOURCE CENTER INC,Nicholl's Sub, W150' OF LOT 2 0045461/38-04-402-008; BLACKHILLS WORKSHOP FOUNDATION INC,Rushmore Regional Ind Park, BLOCK 2,Lot 9 0036377/38-07-129-004; R C LODGE1137 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, S07,T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED E100' OF LOT 7-UP 0051735/38-16-201-003; RAPID CITYB P O E, Elks Country Estates, TRACT5R 0045743/38-16-400-005; RAPID CITYB P O E, S16, T1N, R08E, Black HillsMeridian, PLATTED TRACT 4 OF THEE1/2 0053373/38-16-404-005; RAPID CITYB P O E, S16, T1N, R08E, Black HillsMeridian, PLATTED TRACT 3R OF THEE1/2 0037824/38-05-401-002; RETIREDENLISTED ASSOC INC, BH CH 29, S05,T1N, R08E, Black Hills Meridian, PLAT-TED TRACT A OF SW1/4NE1/4 &NW1/4SE1/4 0038473/19-31-452-010; RIMROCKCOMMUNITY CLUB INC, Subd Of Sec-tion 31, 2N-6E, TRACT V LESS E140.3' 0040140/24-30-451-003; ROPINGCLUB, North Underwood Addn, ARENATRACT 0037552/37-01-108-012; UNITEDWAY OF THE BLACK HILLS, OriginalTown Of Rapid City, BLOCK 94, Lot 27 -28, & N90' OF LOT 29-32 0039126/22-31-327-001; YELLOWBIKE PROGRAM, S31, T2N, R09E,Black Hills Meridian, UNPLATTED N570'OF E712' OF LOT A (UNPLATTEDPARTOF MORNING VIEW SUBD INLOT A OF NE1/4SW1/4)PER SDCL 5-14-23 0045868/38-08-176-008; RAPID CITYECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOUN,SOUTH CREEK INDUSTRIAL PARK #2TRACT "A"PROPERTY TAX CREDIT ON RENEW-ABLE RESOURCE ENERGY MOVED by Davis and seconded byHolloway to approve the 2012 Tax Creditfor Renewable Resource Energy Sys-tems on the following properties. Vote:Unanimous. 58722/72-03-202-003; Baker, David &Julie; Property Tax Credit Approved:7,100 55552/37-22-329-007; Baker, Randy &Debra; Property Tax Credit Approved:4,600 51878/37-01-151-017; Black HillsCommunity Bank; Property Tax Credit Ap-proved: 502,900 60729/51-24-176-002; Daiss, Joshua& Britt; Property Tax Credit Approved:15,500 60283/19-22-477-007; Goble, Jeffrey& Kimberly; Property Tax Credit Ap-proved: 50,000 61055/37-24-103-010; Kirsch, Craig;Property Tax Credit Approved: 35,000 62161/57-11-300-005; Larsen, Carl &Barbara; Property Tax Credit Approved:15,400 47395/37-16-376-007; Lust, David &Rebecca; Property Tax Credit Approved:40,000 54755/37-29-177-002; Miller, Kenneth& Kathleen; Property Tax Credit Ap-proved: 30,400 39193/54-32-226-002; Nicholson Rev-ocable Trust; Property Tax Credit Ap-proved: 19,300 21464/37-16-128-012; Pivonka, Ty &Terra; Property Tax Credit Approved:43,900 62970/52-34-300-021; Quinn, Robert& Judi; Property Tax Credit Approved:9,500 51476/19-15-226-006; Schleusener,Lauri; Property Tax Credit Approved:19,400 48878/36-10-152-016; Schulz, Byron& Barbara; Property Tax Credit Approved:4,200 48506/50-01-351-001; Steele, Gloria;Property Tax Credit Approved: 58,700 10636/35-29-300-001; Weisenberg,Angela; Property Tax Credit Approved:10,500 45940/35-29-100-002; Weisenberg,Angela; Property Tax Credit Approved:14,700STIPULATION LIST AND NO CHANGELIST MOVED by Holloway and seconded byBuskerud to approve the Stipulation Listand No Change List as recommended bythe Department of Equalization. Vote:Unanimous.STIPULATION LIST 0062059, 20-35-401-006, 211 FP LLC;Land: 289,700; NA Structure: 911,200;Total: 1,200,900. 8011531, Allard, David D & AndreaP; Mobile Home: 3,800; Total: 3,800. 8011532, Allard, David D & Andrea P;Mobile Home: 3,400; Total: 3,400. 0058729, 72-03-251-002, Allmer,Derek M; Land: 60,000; Total: 60,000. 0007810, 38-10-205-011,Archuleta/Biggins, Vincent S & Robin

R; Land: 42,000; NA Structure: 139,300;Total: 181,300. 0044027, 37-15-101-002, ArrowheadCountry Club Inc; Land: 472,900; NAStructure: 4,238,100; Total: 4,711,000. 0055885, 19-21-100-013,Babiarz/Hodson, John P & Debra L;Land: 100,000; NA Structure: 69,000;Total: 169,000. 8001378, Barber/Barber, Debra S &Todd; Mobile Home: 13,300; Total:13,300. 8010811, Barrett, Thomas L & MarieJ; Mobile Home: 61,400; Total: 61,400. 8006476, Barrett, Thomas L & MarieJ; Mobile Home: 63,800; Total: 63,800. 8006475, Barrett, Thomas L & MarieJ; Mobile Home: 67,300; Total: 67,300. 0006333, 37-33-201-003, Baumiller,Robert D & Kathleen E; Land: 75,000;NA Structure: 174,600; Total: 249,600. 0058797, 20-27-429-003, Beck Con-struction Inc; Land: 32,000; Total:32,000. 0058798, 20-27-429-004, Beck Con-struction Inc; Land: 32,000; Total:32,000. 8010421, Berger, Homer D & Kath-leen H; Mobile Home: 12,500; Total:12,500. 8000679, Berger, Homer D & Kath-leen H; Mobile Home: 76,200; Total:76,200. 0018556, 20-31-376-001, BighornCanyon Ministries Inc; Land: 55,000;NA Structure: 356,300; Total: 411,300. 8001332, Black Hills Resorts Inc;Mobile Home: 9,200; Total: 9,200. 8007879, Black Hills Resorts Inc;Mobile Home: 45,700; Total: 45,700. 0007743, 37-32-228-015, Buchli,Myron L & Darlayne; Land: 50,000; NAStructure: 246,400; Total: 296,400. 0058734, 72-03-126-006, Carey,Brian R & Christine J; Land: 48,000;NA Structure: 197,500; Total: 245,500. 0046611, 38-08-226-006, Carroll, Ed-ward; Land: 273,600; NA Structure:56,600; Total: 330,200. 0003300, 38-10-257-006, Carroll,Neal W; Land: 30,000; NA Structure:54,500; Total: 84,500. 0063101, 21-36-226-004, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063102, 21-36-226-005, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063103, 21-36-226-006, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063104, 21-36-226-007, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063105, 21-36-226-008, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063106, 21-36-226-009, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063107, 21-36-226-010, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063108, 21-36-226-011, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063109, 21-36-226-012, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063110, 21-36-226-013, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063111, 21-36-226-014, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063112, 21-36-226-015, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063113, 21-36-226-016, Cheyen-nePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063114, 21-36-226-017, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0063115, 21-36-226-018, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 7,200; Total: 7,200. 0064109, 21-36-229-006, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 5,400; Total: 5,400. 0064112, 21-36-229-009, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 5,400; Total: 5,400. 0064115, 21-36-229-012, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 5,400; Total: 5,400. 0064117, 21-36-277-001, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 5,400; Total: 5,400. 0064119, 21-36-277-003, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 5,400; Total: 5,400. 0064120, 21-36-277-004, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 5,400; Total: 5,400. 0064121, 21-36-277-005, CheyennePass Development Company Inc;Land: 5,400; Total: 5,400. 0005349, 53-18-300-004,Cissell/Spencer, William & Alicia;Land: 180,000; Total: 180,000. 0000833, 37-08-326-001, Conner,Kerry M; Land: 10,000; Total: 10,000. 0003016, 52-30-302-018, Cornelison,Michael J; Land: 44,000; NA Structure:19,800; Total: 63,800. 0046017, 38-10-376-003, Dalcam OilCo Inc; Land: 188,100; NA Structure:406,200; Total: 594,300. 0056658, 52-22-177-007, DDNJ LLC;Land: 45,000; NA Structure: 181,100;Total: 226,100. 0001961, 35-20-202-002, Deis JointRevocable Trust, Robert & Karen K;Land: 16,000; NA Structure: 97,600;Total: 113,600. 0011545, 38-14-201-001, Denholm,James & Jessica; Land: 57,000; NAStructure: 412,900; Total: 469,900. 0005026, 70-15-200-004, Dietrich,Dallas W & Mary L; Land: 500; NAStructure: 69,000; AG Structure: 6,300;Total: 75,800. 0025385, 20-32-427-015, Dietrich,Dallas W & Mary L; Land: 39,900; NAStructure: 97,300; Total: 137,200. 0046409, 21-31-454-004, Dongary In-vestments, Ltd; Land: 286,600; NAStructure: 356,800; Total: 643,400. 0007809, 38-10-205-009, Dressen,Christoph & Don NA; Land: 42,000;Mobile Home: 48,500; Total: 90,500. Re-move Owner Occupied 0007842, 38-10-254-006, Dressen,Christoph J & DonNA L; Land:152,500; NA Structure: 158,600; MobileHome: 139,400; Total: 450,500. AddPartial Owner Occupied 0016073, 69-02-252-001, Dusing,Thomas R & Lucinda L; Land: 70,000;NA Structure: 111,000; Total: 181,000. 0058015, 21-27-400-008, Elk ValeBusiness Park Llc; Land: 8,900; Total:8,900. Non AG To AG 0058017, 21-34-200-005, Elk ValeBusiness Park Llc; Land: 8,100; Total:

8,100. Non AG To AG 0062974, 21-34-127-001, Elk ValeBusiness Park Llc; Land: 7,600; Total:7,600. Non AG To AG 0063778, 21-27-400-009, Elk ValeBusiness Park Llc; Land: 16,700; Total:16,700. Non AG To AG 0019223, 37-32-251-005, Erickson,Sheena M; Land: 60,000; NA Structure:87,100; Total: 147,100. 0052597, 37-18-301-004, Farmer,Lori; Land: 90,000; NA Structure:498,800; Total: 586,800. 8006841, Feickert, Quinten E &Eileen; Mobile Home: 17,300; Total:17,300. 8006843, Feickert, Quinten E &Eileen; Mobile Home: 8,900; Total:8,900. 0045573, 38-20-300-008, Fitzer,Toby; Land: 98,700; NA Structure:43,700; Total: 142,400. 8001704, Fitzgerald, Bonnie D &James; Mobile Home: 12,300; Total:12,300. 8011537, Fitzgerald, Bonnie D &James; Mobile Home: 26,000; Total:26,000. 0031138, 20-35-229-001, Fourell Llc;Land: 43,500; NA Structure: 394,000;Total: 437,500. 0061892, 22-27-200-003, Gikling,William C & Sharon K; Land: 93,700;AG Structure: 86,200; Mobile Home:62,200; Total: 242,100. 0012836, 52-15-200-001, GordonLimited Partnership; Land: 424,000;Total: 424,000. 0048778, 52-14-301-002, GordonLimited Partnership; Land: 407,800; NAStructure: 143,600; Total: 551,400. 0055294, 67-24-200-013, Graff,Michael T & Shelly A; Land: 50,000;Total: 50,000. 8000151, Greentree Servicing; Mo-bile Home: 0; Total: 0. 0028908, 38-07-104-012, Guderjahn,Dan; Land: 32,000; NA Structure:53,900; Total: 85,900. 0029935, 37-12-279-023, Guderjahn,Daniel C; Land: 32,000; NA Structure:63,000; Total: 95,000. 0033649, 37-01-456-026, Guderjahn,Daniel C; Land: 32,000; NA Structure:19,000; Total: 51,000. 0057806, 20-13-304-007, Guderjahn,Daniel C; Land: 11,000; NA Structure:59,000; Total: 70,000. 0055977, 38-12-427-003, Guderjahn,Daniel C & Kelly M; Land: 34,000; Mo-bile Home: 26,000; Total: 60,000. 8010773, Gurnin, Dorinda; MobileHome: 26,900; Total: 26,900. 0048699, 37-28-200-010, Hamm, LeoD; Land: 3,100; NA Structure: 101,800;Total: 104,900. 0013088, 54-03-400-008, Hartshorn,Lyle & DonNA; Land: 6,700; NA Struc-ture: 120,000; AG Structure: 3,700;Total: 130,400. Non AG To AG 0003793, 21-28-476-003, Heinsel In-vestments; Land: 627,300; NA Struc-ture: 4,899,400; Total: 5,526,700. 0052211, 38-04-200-014, Iret Proper-ties; Land: 522,700; NA Structure:5,409,400; Total: 5,932,100. 8001133, Iseman Homes Inc; MobileHome: 0 Total: 0. 0056656, 52-22-177-005, Jensen,David R & Nancy M; Land: 45,000;Total: 45,000. 0056657, 52-22-177-006, Jensen,Douglas L & Julie A; Land: 45,000;Total: 45,000. 0003038, 52-30-306-030, Johnson,Owen C; Land: 124,100; NA Structure:163,300; Total: 287,400. 0050273, 37-14-151-011, Keats,Ronald D; Land: 120,000; Total:120,000. 0051320, 68-01-127-010, Keelin,Gary; Land: 40,000; NA Structure:15,800; Total: 55,800. 0056503, 20-25-152-006, Kohl's De-partment Stores Inc; Land: 1,608,200;NA Structure: 4,321,200; Total:5,929,400. 0044158, 16-23-151-003, Krohmer,Fred & Jan; Land: 65,400; Total:65,400. 0059115, 16-23-151-005, Krohmer,Fred & Jan; Land: 33,900; Total:33,900. 0051244, 16-23-176-004, Krohmer,Fred & Jan; Land: 40,700; Total:40,700. 0046254, 54-07-252-005, Krynski,Michael E & Mary J; Land: 70,000; NAStructure: 346,600; Total: 416,600. 0043430, 16-32-400-001, Lakner,Glen E & Carol J; Land: 800; MobileHome: -; Total: 800. Non AG To AG 0038823, 19-35-426-001, Lamb, Don-ald P & Leann M; Land: 55,000; NAStructure: 270,800; Total: 325,800. 0012192, 60-28-400-004, Lebrun,William E & Dorothy J; Land: 49,400;AG Structure: 199,300; Total: 248,700. 8004925, Leui, Melvin & Mary; MobileHome: 13,700; Total: 13,700. 8010583, Leui, Melvin & Mary; MobileHome: 8,300; Total: 8,300. 0058764, 38-10-376-011, Lich Enter-prises Inc; Land: 115,000; Total:115,000. 0056652, 52-22-177-001, Lich, Dar-rell L; Land: 42,500; NA Structure:257,000; Total: 299,500. 0001287, 54-05-352-001, Lien,Steven J & Kelli J; Land: 21,000; Total:21,000. 8000898, Lindblom, David & Starla;Mobile Home: 55,800; Total: 55,800. 8009640, Lindblom, David & Starla;Mobile Home: 14,500; Total: 14,500. 8011566, Littlefield, Terry & Sandra;Mobile Home: 56,800; Total: 56,800. 8007006, Luthy, Karen R; MobileHome: 7,300; Total: 7,300. 8011457, Luthy, Karen R; MobileHome: 46,700; Total: 46,700. 0025735, 20-36-227-014, M W Hold-ings Llc; Land: 26,000; NA Structure:58,700; Total: 84,700. 0064072, 40-18-300-001, Malik, Bi-mende; Land: 44,900; Total: 44,900. 0059732, 36-35-352-001, Mannon Jr,Joey R; Land: 60,000; NA Structure:380,500; Total: 440,500. 8000840, Meza, Galene F; MobileHome: 17,100; Total: 17,100. 8001780, Meza, Galene F; MobileHome: 9,700; Total: 9,700. 0005860, 36-09-201-007, Miller, Den-nis R & Vixie C; Land: 50,000; NA Struc-ture: 261,500; Total: 311,500. 0048171, 37-32-103-004, Moore,James M & HansoNA; Land: 46,000;NA Structure: 156,600; Total: 202,600. 0008645, 19-26-426-007, Morford,Greg & Katina; Land: 50,000; NA Struc-ture: 260,000; Total: 310,000. 0020327, 21-31-353-014, Murphy,John R & Denice I; Land: 33,500; NA

Continued on page 10

Proceedings of PenningtonCounty Commissioners(cont. from previous page)



Structure: 96,300; Total: 129,800. 0011188, 37-31-126-001, Nagel, Den-nis D; Land: 60,000; NA Structure:58,900; Total: 118,900. 0011189, 37-31-126-002, NAGel, Den-nis D; Land: 70,000; NA Structure:2,800; Total: 72,800. Abst Chg 0002748, 38-20-300-003, Napoli,William M & Peggy L; Land: 100,700;NA Structure: 126,400; Mobile Home:15,100; Total: 242,200. 0020436, 37-02-203-007,Nepstad/Clark; Land: 15,000; NA Struc-ture: 24,100; Total: 39,100. 8004883, Norman, Donny R; MobileHome: 7,400; Total: 7,400. 8000835, Norman, Donny R; MobileHome: 20,800; Total: 20,800. 0020451, 37-02-201-002, Northwest-ern Engineering Company; Land:55,100; Total: 55,100. 0020452, 37-02-201-003, Northwest-ern Engineering Company; Land:21,800; Total: 21,800. 0035700, 37-02-201-001, Northwest-ern Engineering Company; Land:32,700; Total: 32,700. 0035703, 37-02-201-004, Northwest-ern Engineering Company; Land:22,500; NA Structure: 35,600; Total:58,100. 0035704, 37-02-201-006, Northwest-ern Engineering Company; Land:49,500; NA Structure: 48,600; Total:98,100. 0035707, 37-02-201-007, Northwest-ern Engineering Company; Land:12,200; Total: 12,200. 0014768, 20-20-351-011, Oney,Ronald R & Sharon R; Land: 20,000;Mobile Home: 42,100; Total: 62,100. 8011180, Paulsen, Harry L & KarenB; Mobile Home: 40,500; Total: 40,500. 8004953, Paulsen, Harry L & KarenB; Mobile Home: 9,000; Total: 9,000. 0062523, 52-22-401-009, Pavlik,Thomas H & Tara T; Land: 60,000; Total:60,000. 0014618, 20-07-400-003, Pete Lien &Sons Inc; Land: 26,000; NA Structure:126,600; Total: 152,600. 0039515, 17-13-102-004, Phillips Liv-ing Trust, Gene E & Margaret; Land:23,000; Total: 23,000. 0044029, 37-15-176-003, PropertyRentals; Land: 31,400; NA Structure:68,300; Total: 99,700. 0036162, 37-02-152-013, Rausch,Charles Florentine; Land: 109,100; NAStructure: 86,900; Total: 196,000. 0049942, 37-01-180-024, Re Leap;Land: 55,400; NA Structure: 365,500;Total: 420,900. 0049943, 37-01-180-025, Re Leap;Land: 55,400; NA Structure: 286,600;Total: 342,000. 0020447, 37-02-201-020, RobfordCompany LLC (The); Land: 34,000; NAStructure: 900; Total: 34,900. 0014446, 19-07-400-002, Roozen-boom, Larin & Laura; Land: 75,000;Total: 75,000. 0048413, 21-14-476-009, Schamber,James H; Land: 34,300; Total: 34,300. 0048414, 21-14-451-009, Schamber,James H; Land: 33,000; NA Structure:14,300; Mobile Home: 33,400; Total:80,700. 0046832, 38-08-301-003, SchwansSales Enterprises; Land: 75,900; NAStructure: 164,700; Total: 240,600. 0040524, 36-08-227-010, Shepard-son, Barbara J; Land: 50,000; NA Struc-ture: 80,000; Total: 130,000. 0064264, 70-17-400-004, Shiloh HillLLC; Land: 25,000; Total: 25,000. 0064265, 70-17-400-005, Shiloh HillLLC; Land: 25,000; Total: 25,000. 0003731, 20-17-276-003, Sigler,Gertrude J; Land: 1,000; Total: 1,000.Abst Chg 0048166, 21-30-101-005, Sm Rush-more Mall Llc; Land: 1,055,000; NAStructure: 1,858,800; Total: 2,913,800. 8008109, Snyder, Loren R & Norma;Mobile Home: 6,500; Total: 6,500. 0016096, 69-03-200-002, Spear,David W & Loretta P; Land: 120,000;NA Structure: 101,500; Total: 221,500. 8003012, Stromer, Merlin P & GloriaR; Mobile Home: 9,400; Total: 9,400. 8001478, , Stromer, Merlin P & GloriaR; Mobile Home: 36,500; Total: 36,500. 0059827, 37-28-153-033, StymiestIra/Bankwest Inc Trustee, Clair E;Land: 40,000; NA Structure: 140,000;Total: 180,000. 0059828, 37-28-153-032, StymiestIra/Bankwest Inc Trustee, Clair E;Land: 40,000; NA Structure: 140,000;Total: 180,000. 0041350, 21-26-200-003, Sullivan,Catherine A; Land: 25,500; NA Struc-ture: 42,400; AG Structure: 2,400; Total:70,300. 0060296, 19-22-452-002, Thorsten-son, Paul; Land: 154,000; Total:154,000. 0060297, 19-22-452-001, Thorsten-son, Paul; Land: 133,000; Total:133,000. 0015976, 68-01-102-021, Tomlinson,Cher; Land: 30,000; Total: 30,000. 0046350, 52-22-377-002, Turbo In-vestments; Land: 35,000; Total: 35,000. 0053184, 52-22-328-001, Turbo In-vestments; Land: 22,500; Total: 22,500. 0053185, 52-22-328-002, Turbo In-vestments; Land: 22,500; Total: 22,500. 0060053, 52-28-100-004, Turbo In-vestments; Land: 282,000; Total:282,000. 0062969, 51-25-427-016, Turbo In-vestments; Land: 24,000; Total: 24,000. 0062965, 51-25-427-014, Turbo In-vestments; Land: 24,000; Total: 24,000. 0053550, 38-01-481-003, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053556, 38-01-481-009, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 5,000; Total:5,000. 0053570, 38-01-480-012, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053575, 38-01-479-001, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053577, 38-01-479-003, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053588, 38-01-479-014, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053589, 38-01-479-015, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053590, 38-01-479-016, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053594, 38-01-478-002, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;

Total: 28,000. 0053596, 38-01-478-004, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053604, 38-01-478-012, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053605, 38-01-478-013, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053857, 38-01-452-006, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053874, 38-12-203-005, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053875, 38-12-203-006, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053876, 38-12-203-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053877, 38-12-203-008, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053887, 38-12-204-002, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053888, 38-12-204-003, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053891, 38-12-204-006, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053892, 38-12-204-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0053893, 38-12-204-008, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0053894, 38-12-204-009, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0053895, 38-12-204-010, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0053896, 38-12-204-011, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054915, 38-01-481-013, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0054916, 38-01-481-014, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 5,000; Total:5,000. 0054917, 38-01-481-015, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0054918, 38-01-481-016, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0054919, 38-01-481-017, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0054920, 38-01-481-018, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0054921, 38-01-481-019, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 20,000;Total: 20,000. 0054923, 38-01-403-001, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054924, 38-01-403-002, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054925, 38-01-403-003, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054926, 38-01-403-004, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054927, 38-01-403-005, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054928, 38-01-403-006, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054929, 38-01-403-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054930, 38-01-403-008, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054931, 38-01-403-009, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054932, 38-01-403-010, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054933, 38-01-404-001, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054934, 38-01-404-002, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054935, 38-01-404-003, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054936, 38-01-404-004, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054937, 38-01-404-005, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054938, 38-01-404-006, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054939, 38-01-404-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054940, 38-01-404-008, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054941, 38-01-404-009, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054942, 38-01-404-010, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054944, 38-01-404-012, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054945, 38-01-404-013, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054946, 38-01-404-014, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054947, 38-01-404-015, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054948, 38-01-404-016, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054949, 38-01-404-017, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054950, 38-01-404-018, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054951, 38-01-453-005, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054953, 38-01-453-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054973, 38-01-402-002, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054974, 38-01-402-001, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 28,000;Total: 28,000. 0054991, 38-12-201-010, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000.

0054992, 38-12-201-011, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0054999, 38-12-202-002, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0055000, 38-12-202-003, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056052, 38-01-451-011, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056053, 38-01-451-012, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056054, 38-01-451-013, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056055, 38-01-451-014, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056056, 38-01-451-015, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056067, 38-01-405-020, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056068, 38-01-405-021, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056069, 38-01-405-022, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056070, 38-01-405-023, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056071, 38-01-405-024, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056072, 38-01-405-025, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056073, 38-01-405-026, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056074, 38-01-405-027, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056075, 38-01-405-028, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056076, 38-01-454-012, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056077, 38-01-454-011, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056078, 38-01-454-010, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056079, 38-01-454-009, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056080, 38-01-456-005, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056081, 38-01-456-006, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056082, 38-01-456-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056083, 38-01-456-008, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056084, 38-01-406-013, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056085, 38-01-406-014, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056086, 38-01-406-015, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056087, 38-01-406-016, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056088, 38-01-406-017, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056089, 38-01-406-018, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056090, 38-01-406-019, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056091, 38-01-406-020, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056092, 38-01-406-021, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056093, 38-01-406-022, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056094, 38-01-401-004, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056095, 38-01-407-003, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056096, 38-01-407-004, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056097, 38-01-455-006, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056098, 38-01-455-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056099, 38-01-455-008, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056100, 38-01-455-009, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056101, 38-01-455-010, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056102, 38-01-455-011, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056103, 38-12-205-011, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056104, 38-12-205-012, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056105, 38-12-205-013, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056106, 38-12-205-014, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056107, 38-12-205-015, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056108, 38-12-205-016, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056109, 38-12-205-017, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056110, 38-12-205-018, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056111, 38-12-201-018, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056112, 38-12-201-019, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056113, 38-12-201-020, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056114, 38-12-201-021, Valley

Heights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056115, 38-12-201-022, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056116, 38-12-201-023, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056117, 38-12-202-007, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0056118, 38-12-202-008, ValleyHeights Estates Inc; Land: 10,000;Total: 10,000. 0013691, 25-27-100-001, WiebersLand Llc; Land: 218,600; Total:218,600. Abst Chg 0044189, 16-30-400-001, Wiedmeier,Brian & Susan; Land: 86,800; NAStructure: 13,000; Total: 99,800. AbstChg 0044190, 16-30-100-001, Wiedmeier,Brian & Susan; Land: 86,700; Total:86,700. Abst Chg 0026930, 20-36-156-006, Williams,Douglas B; Land: 26,000; NA Structure:27,200; Total: 53,200. 0026996, 20-36-158-009, Williams,Douglas B & Gloria S; Land: 26,000;NA Structure: 40,500; Total: 66,500. 0056654, 52-22-177-003, Willoughby,Douglas A; Land: 42,500; NA Structure:167,700; Total: 210,200. 0056655, 52-22-177-004, Willoughby,Douglas A & Carol J; Land: 42,500;Total: 42,500. 0027375, 20-36-133-008, Witt,Matthew M; Land: 26,000; NA Structure:45,900; Total: 71,900. 0050174, 20-36-258-018, Witt,Matthew M; Land: 26,000; NA Structure:68,000; Total: 94,000. 0055632, 20-13-486-012, Witt,Matthew M; Land: 30,000; NA Structure:84,300; Total: 114,300. NO CHANGE LIST 0053225, 39-19-302-006, Brown, An-thony E & Michelle L - Land: 55,000;NA Structure: 222,300; Total: 277,300. 0062000, 21-36-230-013, CheyennePass Development Company Inc -Land: 27,000; Total: 27,000. 0064126, 21-36-229-014, CheyennePass Development Company Inc -Land: 54,000; Total: 54,000. 0064127, 21-36-277-006, CheyennePass Development Company Inc -Land: 42,000; Total: 42,000. 0006985, 24-31-209-004, Cook, Ger-ald G & Johnette R - Land: 14,000; NAStructure: 29,400; Total: 43,400. 0043382, 50-01-100-001, Fink, JohnP & Patricia E - Land: 60,500; NA Struc-ture: 118,600; Total: 179,100. 0039243, 37-01-107-003, First Build-ing Corp - Land: 525,000; NA Structure:2,953,100; Total: 3,478,100. 0003464, 19-35-428-007, Gabert,Robert & Cheryl - Land: 50,000; NATotal: 50,000. 0019216, 37-32-254-001,Gruhn/Crown, Brian R & Lisa R - Land:55,000; NA Structure: 138,500; Total:193,500. 0050668, 37-15-180-001, HarvestHoliday Hills Estates Retirement Resi-dence Llc - Land: 393,300; NA Struc-ture: 6,120,700; Total: 6,514,000. 0050669, 37-15-176-025, HarvestHoliday Hills Estates Retirement Resi-dence Llc - Land: 5,100; Total: 5,100. 0045281, 36-11-400-016, Herreid,Mark K & Maria C - Land: 100,000; NAStructure: 264,900; Total: 364,900. 0064110, 21-36-229-007, H-S Hold-ings Llc - Land: 27,000; NA Structure:2,500; Total: 29,500. 0064111, 21-36-229-008, H-S Hold-ings Llc - Land: 27,000; NA Structure:2,500; Total: 29,500. 0014596, 19-31-482-003, Jurgens,Gary & Joann - Land: 80,000; NA Struc-ture: 354,900; Total: 434,900. 0044160, 16-23-300-003, Krohmer,Fred D & Jan K - Land: 77,000; NAStructure: 186,400; Total: 263,400. 0059116, 16-23-300-005, Krohmer,Fred D & Jan K - Land: 54,000; Total:54,000. 0003432, 37-32-427-014, Larsen,Dave J & Georgine M - Land: 60,000;NA Structure: 143,200; Total: 203,200. 0019581, 19-24-400-002, Lien, PeterC & NAncy A - Land: 70,000; NA Struc-ture: 458,500; Total: 528,500. 0052197, 36-36-176-002, Moyle,Clark D & Kara A - Land: 190,000; NAStructure: 389,200; Total: 579,200. 0043188, 36-36-251-003, Moyle, KimA - Land: 120,000; NA Structure:576,000; Total: 696,000. 0052286, 20-35-451-022, OmahaPlaza Investment Llc - Land: 588,900;NA Structure: 1,193,200; Total:1,782,100. 0052287, 20-35-451-023, OmahaPlaza Investment Llc - Land: 1,027,800;NA Structure: 4,557,800; Total:5,585,600. 0054175, 36-05-105-015, Rae, CarolA - Land: 85,000; NA Structure:475,500; Total: 560,500. 0039079, 19-19-100-001, Rae/Barnes- Land: 3,300; NA Structure: 49,500; AGStructure: 52,300; Total: 105,100. 0052672, 18-24-200-018, Rae/Barnes- Land: 1,500; NA Structure: 132,300;AG Structure: 1,200; Total: 135,000. 0018650, 35-34-402-009, Shanklin,Sharon R - Land: 35,000; NA Structure:57,300; Total: 92,300. 0019236, 37-32-252-001, Stroh,David L & Ursula M - Land: 60,000; NAStructure: 31,300; Total: 91,300. 0049657, 21-31-430-004, Tri-CityAssoc - Land: 2,073,900; NA Structure:3,481,700; Total: 5,555,600. 0054922, 38-01-481-020, ValleyHeights Estates Inc - Land: 34,000;Total: 34,000.INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS A.M. 0063635; 21-29-100-012; FMLC Inc.MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to sustain the Equalization staffrecommendation and grant a partial ex-emption on this parcel: Structure 0; Land196,700; Total 196,700. Vote: Unani-mous. Cross Country Real Estate (2parcels) MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to uphold the Equalization staffrecommendation on two parcels. Vote:Unanimous.0019733; 38-10-151-003: Land: 23,300;Total: 23,300. 0064331; 38-10-301-003: NA Struc-ture: 103,000; Land: 466,000; Total:569,000. Outlaw, Lanny (10 Parcels) MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Davis to sustain the Equalization staffrecommendation on 10 parcels. Vote: 2-1 with Holloway opposing. Three votesare required for the Board of Equalizationto change an assessment; therefore the

recommendations failed and the assess-ments stand. 0054818; 33-03-300-003: Land 9,300;Total 9,300. 0004873; 33-03-100-003: Land82,500; Total 82,500. 0004874; 33-03-100-001: Land76,800; Total 76,800. 0004875; 33-04-200-001: Land82,400; Total 82,400. 0004876; 16-33-400-004: Land62,900; Total 62,900. 0004878; 16-33-400-002: Land79,700; Total 79,700. 0004879; 33-03-300-002: NA Structure195,900; Land 45,900; Total 241,800. 0004880; 33-03-300-001: Land65,100; Total 65,100. 0004881; 33-03-100-002: Land82,500; Total 82,500. 0004882; 16-33-400-003: Land54,900; Total 54,900. 0049925; 54-07-401-003: RushmoreShadows: MOVED by Buskerud andseconded by Holloway to sustain theEqualization staff recommendation of NAStructure 1,123,300; Land 899,800; Total2,023,100. Vote: Unanimous. 0014448; 19-08-300-001: McBride,Edward: MOVED by Buskerud and sec-onded by Holloway to sustain the Equal-ization staff recommendation of Land1,600; Total 1,600. Vote: Unanimous. 0003868; 70-08-427-017; 1927 LodgeLLC: MOVED by Buskerud and sec-onded by Davis to sustain the Equaliza-tion staff recommendation of NA Structure201,000; Land 34,000; Total 235,000.Vote: Unanimous. 0003888; 70-09-109-003; Big Thun-der Inc.: MOVED by Holloway and sec-onded by Buskerud to sustain the Equal-ization staff recommendation of NA Struc-ture 134,100: Land 109,800; Total243,900. Vote: Unanimous. Hamm, Leo (4 parcels) MOVED by Holloway and seconded byBuskerud to sustain the Equalization staffrecommendation on four parcels. Vote:2-1 with Davis voting no. 0058546; 37-28-400-007: AG Structure4,900; Land 14,200; Total 19,100. 0059053; 37-28-400-008: Land16,200; Total 16,200. 0047612; 36-36-300-002: Land19,400; Total 19,400. 0039071; 37-28-351-001: Land 7,100;Total 7,100. 0054686; 44-04-301-009; Dix, Timo-thy J & Roxy: MOVED by Davis andseconded by Buskerud to sustain theWasta Local Board action: Structure4,500, MH 4,500; Land 4,500; Total13,500. Vote: Unanimous. 0049634; 63-06-453-001: Dinger,Ryan E & Cynthia S: MOVED by Hol-loway and seconded by Buskerud to ac-cept the Equalization staff recommenda-tion of Structure 228,600; Land 14,000;Total 242,600. Vote: Unanimous. 0005509; 24-31-232-009; Green, Wal-ter W & Michael: MOVED by Buskerudand seconded by Davis to sustain theEqualization staff recommendation of NAStructure 62,500; Land 14,000; Total76,500. Vote: Unanimous. 0007409; 24-31-203-004; Rask, Mar-vin R & Cline, Karen K: MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Davis to sus-tain the New Underwood Local Board ac-tion: NA Structure 23,300; Land 14,000;Total 37,300. Vote: Unanimous. 0050853; 24-31-230-011; Stover,Vaughn W & Stephanie E: MOVED byDavis and seconded by Buskerud to sus-tain the New Underwood Local Board ac-tion: Structure 90,000; Land 16,000; Total106,000. Vote: Unanimous.Harney Mountain LLC (4 parcels) MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to sustain the Equalization staffrecommendation on four parcels. Vote:Unanimous. 0055802; 52-34-300-016: Land85,000; Total 85,000. 0055801; 52-33-400-005: Land225,000; Total 225,000. 0063489; 52-33-276-002: Land315,000; Total 315,000. 0063490; 52-33-100-017: Land519,800; Total 519,800. 0047813: 44-04-307-002;Skillingstad, Kyle & Dorreen: MOVEDby Davis and seconded by Buskerud tosustain the Equalization staff recommen-dation of NA Structure 122,000; Land6,000; Total 128,000. Vote: Unanimous. 0007067; 64-06-180-006; Baumann,Dale: MOVED by Buskerud and sec-onded by Holloway to sustain the Equal-ization staff recommendation of Structure11,200; Land 1,300; Total 12,500. Vote:Unanimous. 0058683; 46-30-400-002; Bielmaier,Craig: MOVED by Davis and secondedby Holloway to sustain the Lake HillTownship Local Board action: Land79,002. Vote: Unanimous. MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Davis to recess for lunch. Vote: Unan-imous. The Board of Equalization recessed at12:00 and reconvened at 1 p.m. with thefollowing Commissioners present: DonHolloway, Lyndell Petersen and NancyTrautman.INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS P.M.Randall - Koupal Partnership (5parcels) MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway to sustain the Equalizationstaff recommendation of $41,300 on fiveparcels. Vote: 2-1 with Petersen votingno. A unanimous vote is required for achange, so this vote returns the assess-ment per parcel to $82,600. Vote: Unan-imous. 0004829; 33-12-400-006: Land82,600; Total 82,600. 0004830; 33-12-400-007: Land82,600; Total 82,600. 0004831; 33-12-400-005: Land82,600; Total 82,600. 0004832; 33-12-400-003: Land82,600; Total 82,600. 0004833; 33-12-400-004: Land82,600; Total 82,600. 0049294; 37-32-151-008; Bucking-ham, Michael: MOVED by Trautman andseconded by Petersen to change valuesto NA Structure 222,100; Land 46,000;Total 268,100. Vote: Unanimous. 0046810; 37-15-327-006; PropertyRentals: MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Petersen to sustain Equaliza-tion staff recommendation of Structure11,000; Land 17,400; Total 28,400. Vote:Unanimous.Park West Condominiums - FairwayHills (37 parcels) MOVED by Petersen and seconded byTrautman to sustain the Equalization staffrecommendations on the followingparcels for Fairway Hills. Vote: Unani-mous. 0061369; 37-15-181-002: NA Struc-

ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061370; 37-15-181-003: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061371; 37-15-181-004: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061372; 37-15-181-005: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000: Total 109,300. 0061373; 37-15-181-006: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061375; 37-15-181-008: NA Struc-ture 88,600, Land 25,000; Total 113,600. 0061376; 37-15-181-009: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061377; 37-15-181-010: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061378; 37-15-181-011: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061379; 37-15-181-012: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061380; 37-15-181-013: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061381; 37-15-181-014: NA Struc-ture 84,300; Land 25,000; Total 109,300. 0061382; 37-15-181-015: NA Struc-ture 90,300; Land 25,000; Total 115,300. 0061383; 37-15-181-016: NA Struc-ture 88,600, Land 25,000; Total 113,600. 0061384; 37-15-181-017: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061385; 37-15-181-018: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061386; 37-15-181-019: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061387; 37-15-181-020: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061388; 37-15-181-021: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061389; 37-15-181-022: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061391; 37-15-181-024: NA Struc-ture 89,400; Land 25,000; Total 114,400. 0061392; 37-15-181-025: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061394; 37-15-181-027: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061395; 37-15-181-028: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061396; 37-15-181-029: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061397; 37-15-181-030: NA Struc-ture 85,100; Land 25,000; Total 110,100. 0061398; 37-15-181-031: NA Struc-ture 91,200; Land 25,000; Total 116,200. 0061399; 37-15-181-032: NA Struc-ture 89,400; Land 25,000; Total 114,400. 0061400; 37-15-181-033: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061401; 37-15-181-034: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061402; 37-15-181-035: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061403; 37-15-181-036: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061405; 37-15-181-038: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061409; 37-15-181-042: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061411; 37-15-181-044: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061413; 37-15-181-046: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0061415; 37-15-181-048: NA Struc-ture 106,400; Land 25,000; Total 131,400. 0062830; 21-29-200-012; Nine LiensPartnership: MOVED by Trautman andseconded by Petersen to sustain theEqualization staff recommendation ofLand 1,718,300; Total 1,718,300. Vote:Unanimous. 0049463; 20-25-332-010; ShopkoSPE Real Estate LLC: MOVED byTrautman and seconded by Petersen touphold the Equalization staff recommen-dation of Land 2,293,400; NA Structure2,823,500; Total 5,116,900. Vote: Unan-imous. MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Petersen to take a brief recess. Vote:Unanimous. The board recessed at 3:48and reconvened at 3:55 p.m.Bank West (12 parcels) MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to sustain the Equalizationstaff’s recommended adjustments on 12parcels. Vote: Unanimous. 0063507; 71-17-151-001: Land 3,000;Total 3,000. 0063495; 71-17-176-009: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063496; 71-17-176-008: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063497; 71-17-176-007: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063498; 71-17-126-005: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063499; 71-17-126-006: Land 3,000;Total 3,000. 0063500; 71-17-101-001: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063503; 71-17-101-004: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063504; 71-17-102-001: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063505; 71-17-102-002: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0063506; 71-17-102-003: Land30,000; Total 30,000. 0050941; 71-17-251-003: Land95,000; Total 95,000 0059608; 55-29-100-003; McMahon,John: MOVED by Holloway and sec-onded by Petersen to sustain the Equal-ization staff recommendation of Land29,100; Total 29,100. Vote: Unanimous. 0060554; 52-30-101-007; Girard,Daniel J & Cynthia A: MOVED by Traut-man and seconded by Petersen, to sus-tain the Equalization staff recommenda-tion: Structure 156,200; Land 60,000;Total 216,200. Vote: Unanimous. 0005461; 24-31-227-003; Szymonski,John J & Anita J: MOVED by Petersenand seconded by Trautman to sustain theNew Underwood Local Board action:Structure 42,700; Land 14,000; Total56,700. Vote: Unanimous. 0061053; 37-24-103-012; Wilhelmi,Jared J: MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Petersen to sustain the Equal-ization staff recommendation of NA Struc-ture 298,600; Land 60,000; Total 358,600.Vote: Unanimous. 0058760; 53-18-300-015; Turbo In-vestments: MOVED by Holloway andseconded by Trautman to sustain theEqualization staff recommendation ofLand 79,000; Total 79,000. Vote: Unan-imous. 0058761; 53-18-300-016; Rath, Gary& Mary: MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Petersen to sustain the Equal-ization staff recommendation of Land$79,000; Total $79,000. Vote: Unani-mous. ADOURN MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Holloway that the meeting be ad-journed. Vote: Unanimous. There beingno further business, the 2012 Board ofEqualization adjourned AT 4:40 p.m.

RETURN OF ASSESSMENT ROLLAND CERTIFICATE THEREON

OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERSOF PENNINGTON COUNTY AS AN

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EQUALIZATION BOARD AND OFTHE DIRECTOR OF EQUALIZATION,

PENNINGTON COUNTY,SOUTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA) )COUNTY OF PENNINGTON) We the undersigned, constituting thePennington County Board of Commis-sioners, acting as the Board of Equaliza-tion for Pennington County, SouthDakota, do hereby certify and return thatwe attended the meetings of the Board ofEqualization in the Commissioners’ Meet-ing Room in the Pennington CountyCourthouse at 315 Saint Joseph Street,Rapid City, SD to wit: April 10, 2012, andthereafter including April 25, 2012, asshown by the minutes. The undersigned certify that the sameis correct as equalized by the under-signed as Board of Equalization afore-said. Witness our hands this 1st day of May,2012.

/s/Shannon Rittberger,Director of Equalization

/s/Lyndell Petersen, Chairperson/s/Ken Davis, Vice Chairperson

/s/Ron Buskerud, Commissioner/s/Don Holloway, Commissioner

/s/Nancy Trautman, Commissioner

Published May 10, 2012, at the total ap-proximate cost of $884.61.

NOTICE OF DEADLINE

FOR VOTER REGISTRATION FOR THE

SCENIC CONATA BASINAMBULANCE DISTRICT

ORGANIZATION ELECTION

Voter registration for the “Question on theformation of the Scenic Conata Basin Am-bulance District” Election to be held onJune 12, 2012, will close on May 28,2012. Failure to register by this date willcause forfeiture of voting rights for thiselection. If you are in doubt aboutwhether you are registered check theVoter Information Portal atwww.sdsos.gov or call the PenningtonCounty Auditor’s Office at 605-394-2153.

Registration may be completed duringregular business hours at the PenningtonCounty Auditor’s Office, municipal financeoffice, Secretary of State’s office andthose locations which provide driver’s li-censes, SNAP, TANF, WIC, military re-cruitment, and assistance to the disabledas provided by the Department of HumanServices. You may contact the Penning-ton County Auditor’s Office to request amail-in registration form or access a mail-in format at www.votepennco.com.

Voters with disabilities may contact thePennington County Auditor for informa-tion and special assistance in voter reg-istration, absentee voting or polling placeaccessibility.

Julie A. Pearson, AuditorPennington County

Published May 10 & 17, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $27.30.

NOTICE OF DEADLINE

FOR VOTER REGISRATION

Voter registration for the Combined Pri-mary, City of Rapid City, Rapid CitySchools, Hill City Schools, Wall Schoolsand Custer Schools Election to be heldon June 5, 2012, will close on Monday,May 21, 2012 at 5:00 p.m. Failure to reg-ister by this date will cause forfeiture ofvoting rights for this election. If you arein doubt about whether you are regis-tered, check the Voter Information Portalat www.sdsos.gov or call the PenningtonCounty Auditor’s Office at 394-2153.

Registration may be completed duringregular business hours at the county au-ditor’s office, municipal finance offices,secretary of state’s office and those loca-tions which provide driver’s licenses,SNAP, TANF, WIC, military recruitment,and assistance to the disabled as pro-vided by the Department of Human Serv-ices. You may contact the county auditorto request a mail-in registration form oraccess a mail-in form at www.votepen-nco.com .

Voters with disabilities may contact thecounty auditor for information and specialassistance in voter registration, absenteevoting, or polling place accessibility.

Julie A. PearsonPennington County Auditor

Published May 3 & 10, 2011, at the totalapproximate cost of $24.26.

WALL SCHOOL BOARDOF EDUCATION

SPECIAL BOARD MEETINGUNAPPROVED MINUTES

APRIL 19, 2012

The Board of Education of the WallSchool District #51-5 met in special ses-sion on Thursday, April 19, 2012, in theLibrary of Wall School. Members present:Chairperson Eisenbraun, Vice-Chairper-son Johnson, Members Anderson,Williams, Bielmaier, and Trask. Also at-tending were Business Manager Mohr,and Elementary Principal Sykora. Chair-person Eisenbraun called the meeting toorder at 7:30 a.m.

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

Business Manager Mohr took a roll call ofthe board members. Member Cordeswas absent.

4667. Trask moved to approve theagenda. Seconded by Williams. John-son requested executive session beadded to the agenda to discuss contracts.The motion carried with listed change.

The Power House painting project wasdiscussed. It was determined that in thebest interest of the project, the workshould be completed in May/June 2012before heat becomes an issue.

4668. Trask moved to reject all bids onthe basis of changing the time of the proj-ect. Seconded by Anderson. Motion car-ried.

4669. At 7:40 a.m., Johnson moved togo into Executive Session for the purposeof discussing contracts according toSDCL 1-25-2. Seconded by Trask. Mo-tion carried.

At 8:25 a.m., Chairperson Eisenbraun de-clared the meeting out of Executive Ses-sion.

With no further business brought to theboard, Chairperson Johnson declared themeeting adjourned at 8:25 a.m.

Respectfully submitted by Niki Mohr,Business Manager

______________Scot Eisenbraun,

Chairperson

________________Niki A. Mohr,

Business Manager

Published May 10, 2012, at the total ap-proximate cost of $23.40.



AnnualStatements for

InsuranceCompanies

We have a plaque that says,Cherish the Simple. I love thatthought, and everytime I look at itI am reminded that I really dowant to cherish the simple thingsin my life. But face it, simple is justnot the way most people would de-scribe their lives. Hectic, fast-paced, overwhelming, stressful ismuch more accurate for most whoare chasing after the elusive Amer-ican dream. (Sometimes I wonder ifanyone even remembers what thatdream is anymore.) As Americans we can so easily

get caught up in trying to keep upwith those who are traveling in thefast lane-never content with whatwe already have, but working longand hard to possess more andmore of the latest gadgets, toys, ap-pliances, vehicles, etc. Add to thatthe stress of endless activities thathave us running here and there,and it seems that many have lessand less time to really enjoy theirfriends, their families, their work,their lives. I sometimes like to think back tothe days of the pioneers who set-

tled these prairies where I live, andimagine their lives, as difficult asthey must have been, as being inmany ways much simpler than thelives we lead in the 21st century.Yes, the pioneers worked hard tomake a living, but they also tooktime to enjoy each other's company.They didn't come home from workand turn on the TV or surf the in-ternet or rush off to some meetingor ball game every night of theweek. Their homes were simple bytoday's standard, but at least theydidn't have to work non-stop just topay for them. They treasured thefew possessions they had, but theirpossessions did not own them. I know it's not possible to go backto living like the pioneers, and I amnot even saying that we should.However maybe it would be good toperiodically take a look at ourlifestyle and do a little evaluatingof what really matters in life. Takestock and see if there are somethings you can do to simplify, soyou can really enjoy your life. Mybest advice to you is this: Cherishthe Simple!

Cherish the Simple

FINANCIAL FOCUSTHIS MOTHER'S DAY, THINk

OF LIFETIME FINANCIALMOVES TO HELP kIDS

Richard Wahlstromwww.edwardjones.com

If you’re a mother, you’ll proba-bly get some nice cards and flowerson Mother’s Day. But of course,your greatest gifts are your chil-dren themselves. And since youwant to see them happy and finan-cially secure, perhaps you can usethis Mother’s Day as an opportu-nity to consider ways to help yourchildren at various stages of theirlives. So, let’s take a look at steps youcan take:When Your Children Are Young •Teach them to be savers — En-courage young children to putaway part of their allowance, orany money they receive for house-hold jobs, in a savings account.Offer to match their contributionsdollar for dollar. •Help them become investors —Consider giving your children afew shares of stock in companieswith which they are familiar. Byfollowing the movements of theirstocks with them, you can explainhow the markets work and how in-creasing share ownership is onekey to helping build wealth. •Contribute to a college savingsplan — One of the best things youcan do to boost your children’schances of success in life is to helpthem go to college. You’ve got sev-eral good college-savings vehiclesavailable, such as a 529 plans,Coverdell Education Savings Ac-counts and custodial accounts.Your financial advisor can help youchoose the vehicle that suits yourneeds and objectives. When Your Children Enter theWorking World •Encourage IRA contributions— An Individual Retirement Ac-count (IRA) is a great retirementsavings vehicle. As long as yourchildren have earned income, theycan contribute to an IRA, so youmay want to help them “max out”on their contributions each year.While you can’t directly contributeto a child’s IRA, you can write acheck to your child and encouragehim or her to use it for funding anIRA. •Make long-term care arrange-ments — If you needed long-termcare, such as an extended nursinghome stay, and you had inade-quate financial preparations, theburden could fall on your children.Now is the time to consult withyour financial advisor to beginpreparing for possible long-termcare costs.When Your Children ReachMiddle Age •Communicate your financialsituation and estate plans — Don’tleave adult children in the dark asto your financial information.Share everything you can about

how much you own, where youkeep your assets and how you planto eventually distribute them. Byclearly communicating your situa-tion and wishes now, you can avoidmajor problems later. •Create a durable power of at-torney — By creating a durablepower of attorney, you can appointanother person, such as an adult

child, to conduct your business andfinancial affairs if you becomephysically or mentally incapaci-tated. Such a move can help re-duce stress your children may befeeling, while allowing them tomake moves that can help pre-serve your finances. Mother’s Day commemoratesthe special bond that mothers havewith their children. By followingthe above suggestions, you canhelp strengthen that bondthroughout your lifetime.

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different reasons. Somewant to stay abreast of the latest local,

state and national news, whileothers read the sports pages

word-for-word. Still others scan thelatest classifieds.

Call or stop by your local newspaperoffice today to subscribe.

Pennington co. courantBox 435 • Wall • (605) 279-2565

Section B • Pennington County Courant • May 10, 17 & 24, 2012 • Public NoticesAnnual Statements for

Insurance Companies

pennington county courant, may 10, 2012

Documents