Number 25 • Volume 111 June 23, 2016 Ribbon Cuttings held · ˚ˇ ˜ ˜ "ˇˆ ˛ "˛!% ˜!...

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Number 25 • Volume 111 June 23, 2016

Preliminary plans for Wall’scommunity center remodel wereviewed by the Wall City Council attheir June 16 meeting. Architects Tyler Walker and LeeGeiger from Geiger Architecture,Rapid City presented proposedplans that included revamping ofthe meeting room, the addition ofa handicap accessible restroom, asecond floor storage space abovethe offices, new office space foreconomic development, chamberand finance, handicap accessibil-ity ramps for the east and northdoors as well as a new outside fa-cade. The council liked the proposalstating that it was a tremendousupdate for the facility and how the

outside update will be a nice assetto the town. The architects will work outmore detailed plans that will helpgive a cost estimate to the projectand report back to the council. Building permits were approvedfor Eric Hansen, addition to stor-age facility and for Robert Juedesfor an addition to his house. KrisKitterman’s building permit re-quest for enclosing and open porchand breezeway was approved aswell. Two issues regarding storagesheds were discussed. One shedthat was placed without a permitnext to an alley for a Main Streetbuilding. As there have been otherissues with the renter and ordi-

nances, the city will discuss thematter with their attorney andproceed as advised. The othershed is one which the city advisedthe owner to remove. The deadlinehas passed. Public Works DirectorGarrett Bryan was directed tovisit with the owner to verbalvoice the request. City attorney Ryan McKnight,Philip, advised the city have a cer-tified inspector review the FifthAvenue property that the citywished to have condemned. Theinspector will report back to McK-night and the council and thenthey will proceed with further ac-tion against the property. Jerry Morgan took his oath ofoffice as Ward 3 councilman.

The council approved the June6 meeting minutes and claims forthe past month. The council approved to pur-chase and apply magnesium chlo-ride (mag water) to the portion ofthe gravel road east of the base-ball diamond. This will help withthe dust issue while games andpractices are held. The council approved for thefarmers market to place a bannerin the South Boulevard a few daysprior to each event. The council held an executivesession to discuss personnel The Wall City Council will meetWednesday, July 6, at 6:30 p.m.

Council looks at center remodel plans

Classic cars in Wall

The above Classic cars andpickup were spotted travelingthrough Wall, Wednesday, June15. They were traveling from

Washington state to a car show inMinnesota. Their plan was to takeRoute 66 back to Washington.

‘39 Chevy Coupe, owners Jess and Teresa Jones, Marysville, Wa.

‘54 Chevy, owners Dan and Kip Jubie, Stanwood, Wa.

‘54 Ford Pickup, owners Oscar and Marsha Anderson, Marysville, Wa.

‘40 Ford Coupe, owners Jay and Cher Pelkey, Camano Island, Wa.

Surface milling on I-90,Cactus Flat to Wall

ment adjacent to the drivinglanes.

Drivers can expect lane clo-sures and a reduced speed limitof 45 mph in the work zone whenworkers are present. The speedlimit will be increased to 80 mphduring night and non-workinghours.

The prime contractor on this$5.8 million project is Bitumi-nous Paving from Ortonville,Minnesota. The completion dateof this project is Oct. 28.

For complete road construc-tion information, visit www.safe-travelusa.com/sd or dial 511.

On Monday, June 20, an as-phalt resurfacing project beganin the westbound driving lanesof Interstate 90 from Cactus Flatto Wall.

The scope of this project is toremove three-quarters of an inchof the existing asphalt surfacing,upgrade the guardrail sectionsand place new asphalt surfacingon the shoulders and drivinglanes.

Motorcycles are advised totravel with caution on the milledsurface and motorists are askedto slow down and be aware ofconstruction workers and equip-

Ribbon Cuttings held

Two ribbon cuttings were held in Wall, Friday, June 17. The first was at the Wall Car Care Center. Terry and Niki Mohr are the owners. M&M Sales,run by Mike and Michael Luedeman, are working out of the Wall Car Care Center to offer even more services. Terry Mohr and Rose Luedemanattended the Badlands Bad River Economic Development Partnership’s Small Business Beginnings classes held earlier this year. Pictured above, backrow from left: Wall Economic Development Director Cheyenne McGriff, Mike Luedeman, Terry, Niki and Jersey Mohr, and Michael Luedeman. Frontrow: Jett Mohr, Mayor Marty Huether and Jace Mohr. Later that morning, the second Ribbon Cutting was held at the new location for Farm BuearuFinancial Services and for a business in Wall, Vintage Soule Salon & Boutique owned by Tisha Shearer. Pictured below from left: Cheyenne McGriff,Mayor Marty Huether, Tisha Shearer, Donna Crown and Wall Chamber Director Cindy Schuler.

PenningtonCounty Courant

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

Subscription Rates: In PenningtonCounty and those having Kadoka,Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Inte-rior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and CedarPass addresses: $38.00 per year; salestax included. Out of area: $44.00 per year;sales tax included. Out-of-State: $44.00per year. Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

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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

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Community Pennington County Courant • June 23, 20162

Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling onany subject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space.

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and encouraged.

The Pioneer Review Pennington Co. Courant The Kadoka PressP.O. Box 788 P.O. Box 435 P.O. Box 309Philip, SD 57567-0788 Wall, SD 57790-0435 Kadoka, SD 57543-0309605-859-2516 605-279-2565 605-837-2259

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The first time my mothercame to visit me in SouthDakota, she was not a fan."There is just so muchspace!" she said, with atremor in her voice. A citygirl through and through,she also worried about beingso far away from "every-thing." And I know shemissed the conveniences ofhome. For example, one visita few summers ago, we camerolling up to the ranch aftera day spent at a rodeo in aneighboring town. It was lateevening, and we were hot, hungry,and tired. I was lamenting the factthat I hadn't planned ahead forsupper, and my mom said breezily,"Well, let's just pick somethingup."

"From where? It's Sunday night,everything is closed." I replied.

"Everything can't be closed," shesaid calmly.

"Actually, yes it can…" I said,and drove down Main Street toprove it.

Over the years, however, shehas adjusted to our lifestyle here,and now genuinely enjoys her vis-its, especially in the early summerwhen the evenings are long andcool, and the grass still lush andgreen. Coincidently, early summeris when the Bean celebrates hisbirthday -- he had his first one lastweek. So, my mom came out,bringing a dear family friendalong for the big day. They arrivedjust as our heatwave was break-ing, in time for a perfect Junedusk. A little road weary and stifffrom the drive, our visitors firstorder of business was a leisurelywalk around the pasture, anddown the long gravel road thatruns beside the ranch. It was slowgoing though, as every few feet,out came the iPhone to capturethe majesty of the light as it hitthe fields, the dogs, the cotton-woods, and the little lambs bounc-ing through the grass. In the daysthat followed I noticed that whileI still carry with me plenty ofquirky "city-ways," I've definitelymade some adjustments in my ex-pectations. Adjustments that ourvisitors had not.

Exhibit A: GERMS. If you'veever attended a branding, or anysimilar event, you've seen peoplegetting dirty. Whether it's blood,manure, or good old-fashion mud,nobody working at a brandingcomes away with clean hands.And it needs to get done in one --generally long -- day, so a fewsnacks midway through are re-quired. Once you've seen peopleeating sandwiches and bars out inthe pasture with all manner ofbranding remnants on their fin-gers, it's almost impossible not toadjust your mindset in regard togerms. I mean, as far as I know, noone has ever died of eating a sand-wich at a branding, and while Idon't advise completely abandon-

ing hand washing before meal-time, it can't be as important asmy nursery school teacher led meto believe. My mom, on the otherhand, is still deathly afraid ofgerms, and asks constantly:"Aren't you going to wash that?"

Exhibit B: TICKS. I was in col-lege the first time I ever found atick trying to burrow its way intomy flesh. I'd been hiking througha wooded area on campus, and asI was getting ready for bed thatnight, found I was carrying a pas-senger on the back of my knee. Iwas so freaked out I barely madeit to my roommate, one door down,squealing the whole way. I mostlywas screaming, "GET IT OUT!!"over and over, and it took her afew minutes to even figure outwhat was wrong.

A few years later I had my nexttick experience while campingwith my sister in the BoundaryWaters. This time I didn't have ameltdown, but I was still prettytrembly and grossed out. Mean-while, my sister, who had been liv-ing in the woods all summer, re-moved the pest with calm compo-sure. "Yeah, we get a lot of these,"she said. "You get used to it."

"No." I thought to myself, "Icould never get used to this."

After two very tick-heavy yearshere on the ranch, I am officiallyused to it. Don't get me wrong,finding one of those stinkerscreeping along my hairline, or hid-ing in a pant leg, will set me itch-ing, sure that there are morecrawling around waiting to bite;but now, after a few minutes, I for-get all about it. And I certainlydon't need help disposing of themanymore. It's just an unpleasant,but commonplace, part of countryliving.

My mother and her friend, onthe other hand, are still me in theBoundary Waters. After a walk inthe pasture, the household went toDEF CON 3 when a few ticks werefound hitching a ride into thehouse. I calmly removed the un-welcome bugs, and like my sisterso many years ago, said, "You getused to it."

"Nope," my mom's worriedglance said to me, "I will NOT getused to this."

Exhibit C: CRAZY DIETSTUFF. At different points in mylife I have been a vegetarian, avegan, a close follower of macrobi-

otics, and a proponent ofavoiding foods that containwhite sugar or processedflour. Some of these dietsseemed to make a differencein my overall health, butmainly they were just a lot ofwork to maintain. Not tomention being an annoyanceto anyone who wanted to pre-pare food for me. Here on theranch, we mostly eat meatwe raise ourselves, and thesame goes for a lot of our veg-etables, especially in the

summer. But there are plenty oftimes when we just eat what wecan get. The food store in town issmall, and therefore the optionsare relatively limited. This is alsotrue for our restaurant options. Inthe mood for egg rolls and lo mein?How about a black bean burritowith fresh guacamole? In mostcities, at least when it comes tocuisine, you can travel the globewithout leaving the city limits; inour small town, not so much. It'sone of the things I miss mostabout city life, until I actually visita city. A few years ago, while at-tending a dear friend's wedding inNew York, I was shocked to dis-cover that every person in thewedding party had some kind ofdieting restriction that preventedthem from eating a major foodgroup. Planning a meal wasnearly impossible. Since I recog-nized myself in some of theirchoices, but no longer am as strictabout what I eat (or won't eat) Icouldn't help but wonder, if cir-cumstance doesn't limit your foodoptions, perhaps some quirk ofhuman nature makes you do it toyourself.

Fast forward to my mom andher friend, who don't eat glutenand don't eat meat, respectively.Meanwhile, the man of the ranchwouldn't know we were eating ameal if it didn't include meat, soevery meal was basically three dif-ferent meals. By the time ourguests left I was exhausted fromtrying to run a restaurant that ac-commodated all their needs.Which is not to say I was happy tosee them go, but, wow, those cityfolks are high maintenance!

Now, lest you think I have com-pletely abandoned my roots, Ishould admit that though I willnow eat most things with relish,that doesn't mean I will feed themto my baby. The Bean's birthdaycake was made with whole wheat,and sweetened only with honey.So little honey in fact, that it basi-cally tasted like very dense breadwith a slathering of whip cream(which was also barely sweet-ened.) No one but me, and my po-lite guests, would have called itcake. The moral of the story? Iguess you can take the girl out ofthe city, but you can't entirely takethe city out of the girl.

Little Pasture on the PrairieEliza Blue |[email protected]

Jumping, spiking, setting, andserving were the words of the dayat story time last Friday, whenvolleyball coach Dani Herring vis-ited the library to read one of herfavorite stories. She read Alexan-der and the Horrible, Terrible,Very Bad, No Good Day, by JudithViorst. But the day at the librarywas anything but horrible, as thekids followed story time with bal-loon volleyball, and a volleyballpuzzle project. This Friday,Emilee Pauley will visit to sharea story and tell the children abouther sports adventures.

Recently added books werenews in last week’s column. Butbooks are not the only thing thatyou can check out from the li-brary. There are also many DVDsfor children and adults, as well asbooks on CD, and the collectionhas been growing in those areas

as well. Recently donated audio-books are Sail, a survival thrillerby James Patterson, and ThePagan Lord by Bernard Cornwell,an adventure saga set in tenthcentury England.

New movies for adults includeeverything from adventure to ro-mance, with The Revenant, Walkin the Woods, This Is Where ILeave You, and Far From theMadding Crowd. For both youngadults and grownups, the libraryhas added Soul Surfer, ScorchTrials, Mockingjay Part 2, andMaze Runner. Coming soon areThe 5th Wave, and The Choice.For the younger children, checkout The Peanuts Movie, CloudyWith a Chance of Meatballs, orTurbo.

The library also has somethingnew for e-book readers for thenext two weeks.

Starting June 23, Overdrive,Pegasus Books, and SouthDakota Titles to Go are making itpossible for readers worldwide toread the same e-Book at the sametime, free. In A Murder in Time,FBI agent Kendra Donovan findsherself transported back in timeto the 1800s. She stumbles acrossa gruesome murder by a serialkiller, and scrambles to solve thecase before it takes her own life –200 years before she was everborn. To join the local book discus-sion, add your comments to theLibrary’s June 22nd Facebookpost. Everyone who commentswill be entered in the SummerReading Challenge prize drawing.Contact the library at 279-2929 [email protected] for more in-formation about how to accessthis book and other free e-Books.

LibraryTheresa Schaefer, Library Director | 279-2929

[email protected]

Wheat walks include Wall areaSouth Dakota State University

Extension staff and wheat grow-ers met in wheat fields near Wall,Watertown, Clark, Aberdeen andPierre for the annual SDSU Ex-tension wheat walks.

"A well-timed rain event en-hanced our participation. Theseevents provided growers with anopportunity to visit with SDSUExtension staff and get their ques-tions answered about pest anddisease management in their ownfields," said Connie Strunk, SDSUExtension plant pathology fieldspecialist.

The wheat walks were fundedby the South Dakota Wheat Com-mission. Refreshments at each lo-cation were provided by S.D.Wheat Inc. Certified crop advisorcredits were available for thosewho needed them.

Strunk and other SDSU Exten-sion staff provided a wheat walksummary.

Disease management: Em-manuel Byamukama, assistantprofessor and Extension plantpathologist, and Strunk led theplant pathology discussion. It fo-cused on identifying wheat dis-eases and their life cycles, how tomanage diseases using culturalmeans, and using integrated pestmanagement to determine when afungicide intervention is war-ranted.

"Different tools growers andconsultants can utilize to help aidin their decision making to deter-mine whether or not a fungicideapplication is needed were dis-cussed," Byamukama said.

Diseases observed, dependingon location, included stripe rust,wheat streak mosaic, barley yel-low dwarf, and tan spot.

"Stripe rust was found at very

high levels in Pierre and canquickly become yield limiting, es-pecially if it is found in high levelson the flag leaf which can result ina 50 percent yield reduction,"Strunk said.

To predict probability of fusar-ium head blight (FHB), tan spot,leaf rust, and other leaf spot dis-eases, the SDSU climate andweather center hosts the smallgrains disease model at the linkhttp://climate.sdstate.edu/small-grains.

Entomology: Adam Varenhorst,assistant professor and Extensionfield crop entomologist, stressedthe importance of scouting for in-sects and using establishedthresholds when making insecti-cide application decisions.

"By following integrated pestmanagement (IPM) strategies,growers can help maintain insectpredator populations, which canmake insecticide applications un-necessary, saves input costs andhelps growers avoid putting pesti-cides into the environment whenthey are not needed," Varenhorstsaid. His discussion also focusedon the bird cherry oat aphid thatwas observed in many of the loca-tions. Aphids, green bugs and la-dybugs were observed in some ofthe visited wheat fields.

Evaluating wheat stands andassessing yields: David Karki andRuth Beck, SDSU Extensionagronomy field specialists, andChris Graham, SDSU Extensionagronomist, discussed how toproperly determine the wheatgrowth stage and how to evaluatewheat stands and assess yield.They also covered the cold temper-atures, frost damage and varietyselection.

The majority of the winterwheat in the area was at or nearheading and flowering. The springwheat was at late tillering to earlyjointing stages.

Soil fertility: the soil fertility

discussion, led by Anthony Bly,SDSU Extension soils field spe-cialist, focused on nitrogen withan emphasis on timing and theuse of nitrogen for grain proteinenhancement.

Dwayne Beck, Dakota LakesResearch Farm manager, also leda discussion on nitrogen timingand explained what treatments hewas working with at DakotaLakes.

SDSU WEED project: Paul O.Johnson, Extension weed sciencecoordinator, and Gared Shaffer,Extension weeds field specialist,identified weeds found at each lo-cation. They also shared that theWEED project will continue toevaluate herbicides used in newways and will continue to focustheir research on herbicide resist-ant weeds.

Climate: Laura Edwards, cli-mate field specialist, discussed theweather outlook and also encour-aged those who attended to be-come Community CollaborativeRain, Hail and Snow Network(CoCoRaHS) observers.

Plans are underway to continuethe wheat walks in the spring of2017. The walks provide an oppor-tunity for hands-on, face-to-faceinformation sharing amongstSDSU Extension, wheat growersand agronomists.

Searching foreldest living

South DakotanSouth Dakota Health Care As-

sociation’s Century ClubSM is insearch of the 2016 Centenarian ofthe Year. To qualify for this recog-nition, the centenarian’s birthdate must be before Dec. 27, 1908.

According to Century ClubSMrecords, Bertha Mohr, Eureka,born April 1, 1908, is currently theeldest living South Dakotan andrecently celebrated her 107thbirthday. However, if you areaware of a S.D. resident who isolder, contact our office.

The Century ClubSM is open toeveryone in the state of SouthDakota upon reaching his or her100th birthday. There are no duesand every inductee receives a spe-cially designed, framed certificateand membership card. The clubhas inducted over 1,500 appli-cants since its founding in 1997.At the end of each year, an awardis presented to the current eldestliving member, recognizing themas the “Centenarian of the Year."

If you know someone in yourcommunity who would qualify forthe Centenarian of the Year, or torequest an application to inductsomeone in to the CenturyClubSM, contact LuAnn Severson,Century ClubSM coordinator,South Dakota Health Care Associ-ation at 1-800-952-3052 or write:Century ClubSM, South DakotaHealth Care Association, 804 NWestern Avenue, Sioux Falls, SD57104 or you may download an ap-plication at www.sdhca.org.

South Dakota Health Care As-sociation (SDHCA) is a statewidenot-for-profit association, repre-senting nursing centers, assistedliving and senior living centersthat provide long term care to thecitizens of South Dakota.

Community 3June 23, 2016 • Pennington County Courant

[email protected]

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

June 24-27:Teenage

Mutant Ninja Turtles:

Out of the Shadows

PG-13

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

For updates on movies, call:

We represent several companies to getYOU the best rate possible!!

Coverage may begin two hours after call!!Dana Kerns

Home: 859-2359Cell: 431-9688

Taylor MohnenHome: 279-2050Cell: 999-9540

Rusty OlneyHome: 837-2868Cell: 484-2517

Tanner HandcockHome: 279-2144Cell: 641-1360

Office: (605) 433-5411Toll-free: (888) 433-8750Crew Agency, Ltd.

21290 S.D. Hwy. 240Philip, SD 57567

Crop Insurance Specialists Since 1984

Grady & Bernice Crew433-5411

Heidi Porch, Business Manager433-5411

ALL types!

BrentPeters

WBackhoeWTrenchingWTire TanksWVacuum Excavation

WCobett WatersWDirectionalBoring

Located inKadoka, SD

Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

Peters Excavation

Dacotah Bank in Lemmon adds Ag Banker

Dacotah Bank in Lemmon has

hired a new agricultural banker,Ross Julson. Julson will workwith the local community and sur-rounding area in helping farmersand ranchers achieve their finan-cial goals.

Market president Travis Ellisonin Lemmon said Julson is a greataddition to the Lemmon bank. “Tobetter serve our customers, wethought an additional full-time agbanker was needed in our Lem-mon bank. Julson has been in-volved with agriculture his entirelife as Ross grew up on a cow/calfranch 10 miles north of Quinn,S.D.

Julson recently graduated fromSouth Dakota State Universitywith a degree in animal scienceand a minor in economics.

Julson can be reached at (605)

374-3853 and by email at [email protected].

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4th Ave. Floral -business of year

Cindy and Dan Hauk, representing 4th AvenueFloral and Gifts, Wall, were honored as the SmallBusiness of the Year by Black Hills Community Eco-nomic Development.

The award was presented during the BHCED’s35th annual banquet ceremony, June 3, at the Rush-more Plaza Civic Center.

“Tonight we come together to reflect on what wehave accomplished in the past year, and also to real-ize the great potential for the Rushmore Region’s fu-ture,” said Blaise Emerson, BHCED executive direc-tor. “Through the efforts of all of you, we have madethis region a dynamic and vibrant place to work, liveand raise our families.”

C. Hauk said that the award to the 4th Ave. Floralwould not have been possible without the support ofboth the Philip and Wall communities. She said thatshe is very honored and proud to be a business to thetowns that are near and dear to her heart.

“I could not be living my dream of being a floristwithout their support and the support of my family,”said C. Hauk. “This last year and half have been verybusy and eventful. I encourage everyone with adream to follow your hear and work hard.”

According to Paul Higbee, BHCED public relations,the BHCED has worked through some of its sub-groups to offer advice and support to other local busi-nesses such as Ginny’s and the Corner Pantry.

Courtesy PhotosFrom left, Bob DeWald – Black Hills Community Economic Development president, Dan Hauk,Cindy Hauk – 4th Avenue Floral and Gifts owner, and Blaise Emerson – BHCED executive direc-tor.

From left, daughter Dana Luedeman, husband Dan and owner Cindy Hauk, and daughter AmyPyle at the award banquet.

National Grasslands celebration this weekNational Grasslands Week will

be celebrated June 19-25 acrossthe nation to spotlight the beautyand historical importance of the20 national grasslands in 12 west-ern states, covering four millionacres and managed by the UnitedStates Department of AgricultureForest Service.

Historically, the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act of 1937authorized the federal govern-ment to acquire lands ravaged bythe Dust Bowl. Today, a good por-tion of this land forms our na-tional grasslands. The nationalgrasslands are a proven exampleof successful restoration programsthat feature rich habitats, abun-dant wildlife, grasses and wild-flowers. The unique grasslandscontribute millions to local ruraleconomies, and offer tremendousrecreation and education opportu-nities for more than a million vis-itors each year.

To commemorate the celebra-tion, the National Grassland Visi-tor Center in Wall is offering freeevening programs that highlightsome of the features of the grass-lands. The programs are at 3:00p.m., 5:00 p.m., and 7:00 p.m.every day of the week. Patio talkswill be given at 10:00 a.m. and2:00 p.m. on the living landscapeand wildlife. In addition to the 25minute national grasslands film,two other films will be shown atthe visitor center: “Surviving theDust Bowl” and “Facing theStorm: Story of the AmericanBison.” Everyone is invited tocome and celebrate the creation ofthe national grasslands.

“The story of the national grass-lands is one of outstanding conser-vation. The grasslands wereformed from dust and hardship,but now hold treasures of stun-ning natural landscapes, richwildlife, recreation, sporting op-portunities, and productive landfor livestock” said Luke Hittner,assistant center director.

Park Ranger Kathleen Hansonadded, “Many folks are not even

tion education efforts.Local Forest Service offices also

offer a variety of forest and grass-land maps and interpretive saleitems along with ‘America theBeautiful’ - National Parks andFederal Recreational Landspasses. Including, the annualpass, senior pass (age 62 or older),access pass (permanent disabil-ity), fourth grade pass (student)and active duty military pass.Contact your local Forest Serviceoffice for more information onthese offerings.

For more information, contactthe National Grasslands VisitorCenter at 279-2125 or visitwww.fs.fed.us/r2/nebraska. TheVisitor Center is open 8:00 a.m. to8:00 p.m. every day of the week.

aware that national grasslandsexist. It is our hope people willtake this opportunity to come out,tour the National Grassland Visi-tor Center, attend a program anddiscover what is in their ownbackyard.”

The Fort Pierre National Grass-lands in Fort Pierre is sponsoringa photo contest for the best photostaken in 2016 on the Fort PierreNational Grasslands. Digital im-ages will be entered into one oftwo photographer divisions: adultor youth (17 years old or younger).Prizes will be awarded to winnersin both divisions for each of thefollowing categories: landscape,plants and animals, and recre-ation. Submittals must includethe photographer’s name, phonenumber and division (adult oryouth) as well as category. Sub-missions should be emailed to [email protected] by July 3. Sub-mitted photos may be used by theUSDA Forest Service for conserva-

Courtesy PhotoMaci Maher qualified to NationalJunior High Rodeo Finals inLebanon, Tennessee for the Stateof North Dakota. She ended upthird in the year-end in the GoatTying which earned her a spot toTennessee. Maci had a successfulsixth grade year. She ended upNDJHRD Rookie Cowgirl, sixth inyear-end in Barrel Racing, fifth inPole Bending, and 17th in theBreakaway. Maci attends school inMcIntosh and is the daughter ofCody and Tracy Maher ofMcLaughlin, and the granddaugh-ter of Bruce and Hooley Maher ofTimber Lake, Wade and Kelly Bailof Buffalo, and Bunny Bail of Wall.

Maher qualified for National Junior High Rodeo finals

Socials

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Pennington County Courant • June 23, 20164

News will be short this week, asI’m hot, tired, and it has just beena long week. Actually, I forgotabout the news until a short whileago when Kent Wilsey sent me hisnews. He wrote a letter to the edi-tor and it is actually going to getpublished (I believe that’s a rar-ity)! The Rapid City Journal didnot tell him when it will go in, butkeep your eyes open to hear whatKent has to say! Now I’m all curi-ous, I might have to start lookingthrough the papers. The biggest news I have thisweek is word from the SouthDakota High School Rodeo Finalsin Belle Fourche. Area competitorswere Carter Elshere and SavanaJohnston, whom I believe bothmade it to Nationals. Cash Wilsonand Emilee Pauley from Wall (with

ties to Elm Springs) also made it toNationals. Emilee was named theAll-Around Cowgirl for the yearand her horse Foxy was voted asHorse of the Year! What an accom-plishment for all of our youngrodeo athletes, but especially thosefrom Elm Springs! Way to make usproud! Lonnie and Teri Arneson hadvisitors on Father’s Day. StuartFoss, Aaron Foss, and friends, aswell as Kylie, Brielle, and Avery allcame out to fish! Lynn and Sandy Fields made atrip to Rapid City on Monday andWednesday for Lynn’s annual doc-tor appointment. Another trip toRapid City on Thursday forswather parts. After two attempts,Sandy got kitties for her barn fromJean Linn. The first attempt on

Elm SpringsTomilyn Trask | [email protected]

Last Week’s News

On Thursday, Denny and KarenCarmichael came from Brookings.That evening, Denny and Karen,Merlin and Mary Jane Doyle,Sherri, James and Claire Nelsonfrom Indiana, and Nick Olson allenjoyed supper at Arla and DaveOlson’s home. Friday night, a large group gath-ered at the home of Jim and EvaDoyle for a picnic. Tom Carmichaelfrom Oakland, Neb., BrendaCarmicheal, Scott and Angie Dun-bar and boys, Janet Christensenand boys, Marla Venjohn and boysand friend Dustin, Lyndsay Lun-ders and boys, and Eva’s childrenand grandchildren enjoyed sharingfood and getting acquainted. Saturday was the wedding forJim Doyle and Eva Monson. Joeand Barb Croell were their atten-dants. Dave Olson performed theceremony. It took place at Jorgen-son Park in Spearfish. All of Mer-lin and Mary Jane Doyle’s family –children, grandchildren, andgreat-grandchildren – were thereplus all of Eva’s family. The recep-tion took place at the Holiday Inn.

This Week’s News

Congratulations go out to the fif-teen WHS Rodeo Team memberswho qualified to enter the StateHigh School Rodeo! It was held inBelle Fourche this past week, June

14-19. Now there are probablysome from WHS who have quali-fied for the National High SchoolRodeo to be in Gillette, July 16-23. Having moved into Prairie Vil-lage, Mabel Hammerstrom down-sized some personal property byhaving a rummage sale on Satur-day. Congratulations go out toBernard Foster who will be 90years old on June 27. He is cele-brating a couple days early, June25, by having an open house at theWall Community Center. Goodwishes go your way, Bernard! The town of Philip was celebrat-ing this past weekend — “ScottyPhilip Days”. DeMaris and ErvNesheim of Hill City, stopped atWall Drug to join the coffee groupon Saturday morning en route toPhilip to take in the festivities. Al-ways nice to see them! The news item contributed byChastity Julson, “Neighbors JoinForces…” was in most of the areapapers. Neighbors do help neigh-bors; it is nice to give them credit.Nice job, Chastity! The obituary for Elizabeth(Beth) Wilson Laschinger was inlast week’s Courant. We offer ourcondolences to her family andfriends. Also in the “obituary column”were the names of Marjorie Berg,

who had lived in Wall at one timeand Boyd Stephenson who was aPhilip High School graduate. Oursympathy goes out to those fami-lies, as well. People always have to eat butmaybe the heat suppresses our ap-petites. Only twelve people at-tended the Senior Citizen’s Potlucksupper on Thursday evening. Thenext day when the “Theme Meal”was held, only twenty-two cameout for the meal. No one wentaway hungry! About eight miles north ofQuinn, the north side of Kelly HillRoad has been eroding. A groupfrom the county was out therelooking over the situation lastweek. When they do start the proj-ect it may take quite awhile to fixit. A detour was not proposed andthe road will be closed for thattime — alternate road to the southby the Conrad Kjerstad place to beused. Gerald and Esther Wolforddrove to Howard, S.D., last Tues-day to spend some time with theirdaughter Amy and her husbandTerry. They returned to Wall onFriday. The Hustead boys were home(Willie and Lane) so Twila Traskand Carolyn Anders co-hosted sup-per last Tuesday evening at Twila’shouse. Other guests were Ted andKaren Hustead, Tyler Trask,Mabel and Craig Hammerstrom. Kevin and Terry Paulsen, LasVegas, came in on a flight to RapidCity, last Friday. They are spend-ing time with his mom Edith andother family and friends. Wanda and Gail Johnson camefrom Pierre on Saturday and spentovernight with Norm and BettyKlingbile. Merlin and Mary Jane Doyle en-joyed lunch with Jim and EvaDoyle and Joe and Barb Croell onSaturday in Rapid City. It was anearly Father’s Day and belated an-niversary celebration. Dale, Barb and Karmin Patter-son took Norm and Betty Klingbileto the Golf Course for lunch onSunday for Father’s Day. On Father’s Day, Loy Hammmet her youngest daughter andhusband (Jo and Bart Otto) atHart Ranch. Loy Hamm has filled in as ahelper at the Monty and BobbiWilliams home. She helped lastThursday and was there againtoday, Monday. Ridlee, Pine andLincoln (the Williams’ triplets) do

not know how fortunate they are tohave so much care! Seems Bobbihas a full-time helper but shecouldn’t be there for a few days. Alot of people fill in. Cody O’Bryan, a grandson ofLorna Moore, and his motherJanet were here from Texas. They

the longest day of the year. So thatmeans more sun and it has beenreally hot some days. I can think ofone thing it helps — it doesn’t takelong to make “sun” tea. Hope all fathers enjoyed “their”day last Sunday. Have a good week!

stopped in Quinn one evening lastweek and had supper with LornaMoore. Shelly O’Bryan and LornaMoore kept appointments in RapidCity on Monday, the 20th. Summer is officially here! June20th shows the summer solstice,

WallFrances Poste | 279-2476

Ten years ago, Wasta waspreparing for their Centennial Cel-ebration, July 4th “Doings”. Wehad something each month but de-cided to make the “4th” the bigevent and it was! Most everyone intown contributed in some way andalthough it was a massive under-taking it was accomplished. Welldone! Wasta’s Week in Review? KerryHerringer’s home, across from thepark to the west was auctioned onWednesday and pending close ofescrow, Wasta will have a newneighbor, to be welcomed to town. Don and Betty Anderson’s prop-erty belonging to their son, Randy,now deceased, was auctioned Sat-urday with Larry Fuss being thebuyer. A family has moved into Evanand Jamie Anderson’s house on “B”St. but we’ve not met them as yet,but hear they have youngsters sothat will be good! Hopefully we willhave details next week! Faye Bryan’s niece Shirley Nor-ton did arrive, but not as reportedlast week. She arrived on Satur-day and will stay for awhile. Fayehad a “procedure” at R.C. Regionalscheduled for Monday morning(the 20th) but should be back inPhilip fairly soon. Skillingstad’s grand-girls, Har-mony and Honor who had a cus-tom made wagon to ride in the pa-rade last year, have requestedgrandpa Ken do something with“birds and butterflies” as thetheme this year! Ah, what fun! Danene Skillingstad is little bylittle getting back on her feet (nopun intended) and will be grateful

when she is able to get out andabout again. Terry and Billie Schell went toJackson, Wyo., last week forTerry’s daughter, Danielle’s wed-ding. Kyle and Carrie Schell alsoattended this family affair. Mary Lewis had another booksigning this weekend — hopefullyit wasn’t so hot, but Mary is nocomplainer so she probably en-joyed it very much! Great-grandson, Skyler Patter-son was invited to MavrickWilliams’ house for s’mores so wetagged along. Skyler enjoysMavrick and likewise for Mavrick,and Lloyd and I enjoyed the coolSaturday evening with Ray andJamy, Zach and Val Grenstinerand Ken Skillingstad while theboys played. Skyler is ten andMavrick not quite four but theymanaged to find a lot in common! How many days until the WastaJuly 4th Celebration? I don’t know,but I do know the corner it isaround is very, very close! I need toquit being surprised at the speedof passing days, weeks and monthsand just accept and enjoy! So, July 4th, Wasta: 11:00 a.m.parade line-up; 11:30 a.m. paradestarts; 12:30 p.m. or soon after theparade, lunch served in the park,free will donation; 1:30 p.m. orsoon after lunch, games in thepark. Any and all are invited toparticipate in the parade but it isalso fun to have spectators. The first parade, this is the20th, we weren’t certain we wouldhave any spectators and werethinking of having half the en-trants begin the parade and half

the family and friends be specta-tors and then swap with eachgroup having two streets forparading! Fortunately, Faye Bryan andGeorge Bryan’s niece, Jonny WinnHolsether was editor of theCourant and gave us a great writeup in the human interest or somesuch section, that people actuallycame — some even participated inthe parade! Jonny herself was inthe parade as, you know, the spe-cial dignitary, in a car covered, to-tally covered in newspapers andshe wore a Dr. Suess tall, tall hat!Faye and George Bryan werehorseback and carried the flags,Lloyd and I brought up the rearpulling a wagon and cleaning uphorse manure! Then we got mar-ried in the back yard of the hotel. Well, I didn’t mean to get off onthat. Our Elm Springs friends, MaryKay and Philip Wilson are in ourthoughts and prayers as we extendour sincere condolences to them.We haven’t adequate words to ex-press to bring comfort, but pleaseknow you are in our thoughts. Hazel Kalkbrenner is a giftedgardner and a kind neighbor whohas shared tasty garden treatswith us. Thank you! The temperature today, Monday,June 20, is in the warm comfort-able zone (in my opinion only) ofcourse, but Mr. Weather Guy issaying add 10° or so for tomorrow’stemp so guess after the departingearly morning cool, inside taskswill be in order. Or a nap. Happy Trails!

Wasta WonderingsLloyd & Margee Willey | 993-3149

Thursday, Kassandra went to helpwith the cat wrangling and theyonly got one! He would have beenlonely so they left him that dayand went back the next day. Theywere able to get three corralled ina box sealed with duct tape. Thekitties are now happy and playingin their new home! Peggy Gravatt spend a long dayin Rapid City on Wednesday witherrands and appointments. OnThursday, Peggy and Larry movedcows and turned out the bulls.Things went smoothly for a changeand they beat the heat. On Friday,Peggy went to Rapid City to pickup grandson Indy and brought himhome to stay with them for 5 dayswhile mom and dad are away. Hesure keeps them busy! On Satur-day, they attended a reunion of theBoy Scouts who had been main-taining the Tyree grave down inthe Badlands for the last 50 years.It was a nice turn out, though hotand windy. Granddaughter MadiFuegen and Indy Bookbinder werealong also. They had a trail ridedown to the grave which Larry andMadi took part in. It was great tobe able to do that with their grand-daughter. There was a nice presen-tation, which the Park service tookpart in and a great chuck wagonsupper. Larry camped out there forthe night, while Peggy and thekids headed back home. Peggywould like to welcome Vicki to theElm Springs Community NewsPage! Kassandra and Laken Linn vis-ited at the Linn grandparentsWednesday before visiting at thePXTs. Justin Namken stopped onWednesday night for a visit.Thursday, Shirrise and Lakenwere in Rapid City on errands be-fore visiting Charlotte and KatieWilsey. Shirrise was in Wall on Fri-day for a house check and busi-ness. Sunday, Shirrise and Lakenattended the 50th anniversaryparty for Ron and Linda Opstedahlat Union Center. John and Jeanvisited Sunday night. The crew from the creek re-turned in the wee hours of Tues-day morning from Minnesota.Thankfully it had rained (we drovethrough quite the storm), so wedidn’t have to get up early andbale! Most of the family went tothe Bronc Ride in Philip on Fridaynight. JJ Elshere and Jesse Bailsplit the winnings in the finalround! Tom and friend Dick Henryfrom Arizona (who has been stay-ing with us for a couple weeks)headed out on Saturday morningwith horses. Their destination willbe Hudson’s, Hope British Colum-bia, and then on to Whitehorse,Yukon Territory. Dick will bespending the rest of the summerand part of early fall in Canada,but Tom has to fly home before thereal fun starts! For some reason, I did newskind of backwards this week – butit is good to change things up a bit!Have a blessed week and try tostay cool!

� �� Please join us on

Saturday, June 25, 20161:00-5:00 pm • Wall Community Center

to help celebrateBernard F&ter's90th birthday.

Cards may be sent to:PO B' 345, Wall, SD 57790.

No gi� please.

Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net

“I can findWHATEVER

you’relooking for!”

–David Burnett,Owner

2009 Ford FocusLeather, Sunroof, Loaded

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Obituaries/Church 5

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood • Rev. William Zandri

Mass: 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 Garland

Sunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran Church • Creighton •Sunday Services 11:00 a.m.

279-2175

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study • Wednesdays

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

New Underwood Community Church Pastor Wes Wileman

Sunday School 9 a.m.; Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall • Pastor Ron Burtz

279-2867 • www.wallfreechurch.comSundays: Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;

Mondays: Women’s Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Russell Masartis • 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

WastaServices Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

St. Patrick's Catholic ChurchWall • Father Timothy Hoag

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

Interior Community ChurchPastor Nathan Mudd • Highway 44 East

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

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day;

Service 10:00 a.m.

June 23, 2016 • Pennington County Courant

We Don’tCharge...

Obituaries,engagements andpublished free of

charge. Call 279-2565or e-mail

[email protected].

Obituaries

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Wendy (Keyser) AndersonWendy (Keyser) Anderson of

Fresno, Calif., passed away Janu-ary 15, 2016.

A gathering to celebrate Wendywill be held July 2, 2016, 4:00p.m., at the Wall Golf CourseClubhouse.

Wendy grew up in the Wasta

and Elm Springs areas.She is survived by her daughter,

Larae; son, Spencer; mother, Mar-ilyn Keyser; two brothers, Jeff andJay; and five granddaughters.

Please RSVP by calling 605-490-3866.

Jerald W. Gould, age 58, of Mosi-nee, Wis., passed away earlymorning Sunday, May 22, 2016. He was born Feb. 9, 1958, inSouth Dakota, the son of Shirley(Rittel) Gould and the late GeneGould. Jerald was an outdoorsman. Heloved gardens, flowers, plants andmowing the lawn. He had thebiggest heart of all. Always thereif someone was in need. He was avery comical man. If you were feel-ing down, he would have youlaughing within minutes. He was a great father and hispride and joy were his three sons.His life revolved around them. Heenjoyed attending their school ac-tivities, basketball, football and

soccer games, track meets, andmuch more. Survivors include his three sons,Jerrod, Jacob and Jeremy Gould,all of Mosinee; mother, Shirley

Gould, Sturgis; two brothers, TonyGould, Kadoka, and David Gould,Gillette, Wyo.; and many nieces,nephews, aunts, uncles andfriends. He is preceded in death by hisfather, Gene Gould, and a brother,Gene M. Gould. Rest in Peace Jerald, you weremuch loved and will be misseddearly. Memorial services were held atBeste Funeral Home in Mosinee,Wis., on May 26, 2016. Graveside services will be heldat the Kadoka cemetary on July 6,2016, at 2:00 p.m. Cards may bemailed to the family c/o TonyGould, P.O. Box 462, Kadoka, SD57543.

Jerald Wayne Gould

Roger AllenHerbaugh, age64, of Vivian,S.D., diedWednesday,June 15, 2016,at the RapidCity RegionalHospital. Roger AllenHerbaugh wasborn Jan, 28, 1952, in Kadoka, theson of Ernest and Mary Ellen(Wellman) Herbaugh. He grew up in the Okaton area,graduating from Murdo HighSchool in 1970. He entered theU.S. Marine Corps after gradua-tion, but was medically dischargedafter a few months. He returned to

the Okaton area and worked onthe Milwaukee Railroad. In 1972, Roger was united inmarriage to Julia Crazy Bear inBelvidere. They made their home in Oka-ton, where Roger continued towork for the railroad until it shutdown. He then did carpentry workfor Wayne Wiedemer and TomLebeda. He later worked for Farm-ers Union Co-op in Draper for thenext 10 years. Roger then workedfor various farmers and ranchersin the area, and made his home inMurdo. Currently Roger worked atthe rest area near Vivian, and hadresided in Vivian for the last fouryears. In his spare time, Roger enjoyed

hunting and fishing. Survivors include two sons,Tyrel Herbaugh and ClaytonHerbaugh, both of Murdo; onegranddaughter, Emma; threebrothers, Keith Herbaugh ofDraper, Fred Herbaugh of Murdo,and Loren Herbaugh of Vivian;one sister, Starla Brown and herhusband, Bill, of Kadoka; and ahost of other relatives and friends. Roger was preceded in death byhis father, Ernest, on April 3,1991; his mother, Mary Ellen, onFeb. 15, 2016; and a brother, GaryHerbaugh. Memorial services will be heldat a later date. Arrangements are with Rush

Funeral Home of Philip.

Roger A. Herbaugh

Ina Muntzert, age 93, of Martin,formerly of Hot Springs, S.D., diedon Wednesday, June 15, 2016, atthe Bennett County NursingHome in Martin. Ina Mae Perry was born Nov. 13,1922, in Toponas, Colo., thedaughter of Ora Scott and MaryJane (Bird) Perry. She grew up onthe family ranch at Toponas, andattended grade school in Toponasand high school in Yampa. Ina was united in marriage toJames Robert Muntzert on Oct. 3,1943. They made their home inCalifornia, where they were in themunitions field during the war. In1946, they moved to Toponas,where they ranched, until movingto Colorado Springs in 1962. While in Colorado Springs, Ina

worked for Hewlett Packard as anassembly inspector, a position sheheld until retirement. They thenmoved to Yampa, spending thewinter months in New Mexico. Her husband, James, precededher in death in 1997. She thenmoved to Delta, Colo., where sheresided until moving to HotSprings in 2008. She had recentlymoved to the Bennett CountyNursing Home where she hassince resided. Ina enjoyed painting, crochet-ing, sewing and made very intri-cate jewelry. While in Colorado,she was very active in the homeextension program and 4-H. Survivors include her son,James “Jim” Muntzert and hiswife, Karen, of Victor, Colo.; her

daughter, Echo Zickrick and herhusband, Sonny, of Long Valley;four grandchildren, Cale Zickrickof Pierre, Ian Muntzert and hiswife, Erin, of Sydney, Australia,Loren Munztert of Portland, Ore.,and Kylie Worm and her husband,Jesse, of Colorado Springs; onegreat-granddaughter, ErynnWorm; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. In addition to her husband,James, Ina was preceded in deathby her parents; one sister, GeorgiaKlumker; two brothers, JuniorPerry and Kay Perry; and a grand-son, Scott Zickrick. Memorial services will be heldat a later date. Arrangements are with RushFuneral Home of Philip.

Ina Muntzert

Free livestock water testingSouth Dakota State University

Extension offers an on-site live-stock water testing service at allSDSU Extension regional exten-sion centers and several SDSUExtension county offices through-out the state.

"It is critical to monitor live-stock water quality, because poorquality water can have a negativeeffect on growth, reproduction,and general productivity of the an-imal. In some cases, death couldoccur within days or hours afterconsumption of contaminated wa-ters or water deprivation," saidRobin Salverson, SDSU Extensioncow/calf field specialist.

Water samples can be taken ina clean plastic or glass containerincluding water or pop bottles,jelly jars etc. A quick test is con-ducted free of charge with an elec-tro-conductivity (EC) meter to de-termine total salts in the water.After consultation with an SDSUExtension field or state special-ists, additional laboratory testingmay be suggested, said Salverson.

"The appearance of water can bedeceiving and the clearest ofwater can be the worse," she said."Additionally, some water sourcesregardless if it has been dry or wetcan be high in total salts. There-fore, continuous monitoring ofwater quality and quantity areimportant to maintain a produc-tive livestock program."

Livestock water testing can beperformed at sites that include re-gional Extension centers at Pierre

at 773-8120, and at Rapid City at394-1722.

SDSU Extension county officesinclude Haakon County at 859-2840 and Jones County at 669-7101.

More information on livestockwater quality can be found atwww.igrow.org or by contactingSalverson at 374-4177 [email protected].

Sports Pennington County Courant • June 23 , 20166

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The South Dakota High SchoolFinals Rodeo was held in BelleFourche June 14-19. It consisted oftwo rounds, with the top 10 ad-vancing to the short go. While somemay have been top placers in theaverage, it did not guarantee a spoton the South Dakota team for theNational Finals Rodeo in Gillette,Wyo., July 17-23. The total pointsgarnered from the regional andstate finals decides the top fourwho advance to the national con-test.

For full results go to theSDHSRA website, www.sdhsra.com/rgn1rod10.htm

1st Go Bareback Riding: 1. Colt Hokana, Co-lumbia, 65; 2. Seth Rice, Spearfish, 44 Barrel Racing: 1. Makayla Kroeplin,Highmore, 17.698; 2. Siarra Johnson, Castle-wood, 17.755; 3. Jill Donnelly, Elk Point,18.134; 4. Karissa Rayhill, Martin, 18.137; 5.Sydney Maher, Timber Lake, 18.194; 6. MollyRyan, Belle Fourche, 18.221; 7. Rickie En-gesser, Spearfish, 18.255; 8. Tatum Ward,White Horse, 18.261; 9. Tayle Brink, Newell,18.274; 10. Kelsey Lensegrav, Interior, 18.389 Breakaway Roping: 1. Taylor Bothwell,Pierre, 2.570; 2. Payton Eagle, Winner, 2.990;3. Engesser, 3.110; 4. Kroeplin, 3.170; 5.Alaina Stangle, Philip, 3.300; 6. Keisha Ray-hill, Martin, 3.550; 7. Nicole Hafner, Bison,3.670; 8. Emma Michael, Wall, 3.700; 9. Sa-vannah Krogman, White River, 3.750; 10.Cheyenne Adams, Dell Rapids, 3.990 Bull Riding: 1. Zane Whitney, Iowna, 47 Goat Tying: 1. Emilee Pauley, Wall,7.750; 2. Engesser, 8.030; 3. Ciara Stoddard,Norris, 8.270; 4. Natalie Leisinger, Highmore,8.350; 5. Mary Risse, Martin, 8.510; 6. Rac-quel Wientjes, Onida, 8.580; 7. Johnson,8.680; 8. Whitley Heitsch, Hermosa, 8.810; 9.Brianna Williams, Buffalo, 8.840; 10. TanielleArneson, Enning, 8.920 Pole Bending: 1. Sydney Fuerst, BelleFourche, 30.822; 2. Payton Donnelly, ElkPoint, 21.161; 3. Josey Aasby, Highmore,21.212; 4. Halle Kroeplin, Highmore, 21.218;5. Keanna Ward, Fruitdale, 21.309; M.Kroeplin, 21.240; 7. Alyssa Lockhart, 21.421;8. Aubree Stevens, Dupree, 21.470; 9. ToryReinders, Huron, 21.492; 10. Riley AnnSmith, Rapid City, 21.557 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Cash Wilson,Wall, 63; 2. Dylan Schofield, Philip, 45 Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Good, LongValley, 6.170; 2. Jacob Kammerer, Philip,6.240; 3. Wyatt Schuelke, Opal, 7.100; 4.Scott Halverson, Fairview, 7.900; 5. Tate Pe-trak, Martin, 8.020; 6. Luke Heninger, Ft.Pierre, 10.650; 7. Trig Olson, Prairie City,14.920; 8. Hunter Johnson, Kadoka, 15.260;9. Kade Kinsella, Pierre, 36.950 Team Roping: 1. Kammerer/Rance John-son, Philip, 7.990; 2. Trevor Olson, MudButte/Marty McPherson, Piedmont, 9.900; 3.Jon Peterson, Belle Fourche/Jace Engesser,Spearfish, 10.260; 4. P. Donnelly/Lance Knut-son, Beresford, 10.400; 5. Taylor Hanson,Belle Fourche/Heaven Lane, Nisland, 12.090;6. Rich Marone, Chamberlain/Blair Lam-

mers, Hartford, 12.450; 7. Brock Belkham,Flandreau/Kole Latham, Flandreau, 14.940;8. Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabird/Zane Zilver-berg, Holabird, 16.430; 9. Maysa Davidson,Parkston/Sawyer Strand, Harrisburg, 16.460;10. Arneson/Schuelke, 17.820 Tie Down Roping: 1. Kenzy, 10.660; 2.Lathen Stevens, Edgemont, 11.740; 3. TylerByrne, Martin, 12.450; 4. Sutton Adams, DellRapids, 12.950; 5. Wynn Schaack, Wall,13.570; 6. Rhett Fanning, Martin, 13.570; 7.Beau Dean, Platte, 14.410; 8. Brent Wood-ward, Dupree, 14.810; 9. Jr. Dees, Aurora,16.190; 10. Sam Huffman, Belle Fourche,16.600 Boys Cutting: 1. Reis Bruley, WillowLake, 145.5; 2. Dylan Fulton, St. Lawrence,143; 3. (tie) Chet Crago, Belle Fourche, RhettFox, Redig, and Peterson, 142; 4. KylerCarmichael, Faith, 141; 5. Z. Zilverberg, 139;6. (tie) Kenzy, and Wade Monnens, BelleFourche, 137; 7. (tie) Strand, and WileyHeath, Colome, 136; 8. Cooper Crago, BelleFourche, 133; 9. (tie) Olathe Schmidt, WhiteRiver, and J.D. Kirwan, Spearfish, 111; 10.(tie) Trayer Schmidt, White River, and CordRoberts, Rapid City, 128 Girls Cutting: 1. Jessica Ryan, BelleFourche, T. Zilverberg, 145; 2. Pauley, 144; 3.Kailyn Groves, Faith, Jessica Lopez, Keldron,143.5; 4. Sydney Davidson, Parkston, 143; 5.Savana Johnston, Elm Springs, 142.5; 6.Skyler Lutter, Zell, Cassidy Stratman, BoxElder, 140; 7. Rachel Blaha, Avon, 139; 8.Karlie Robertson, Caputa, Sierra Ward,Fruitdale 138; 9. Bothwell, 137; 10. M. Ryan,and Smith, 135 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 149; 2.Collin Palmer, Bison, 147; 3. Steffen, 145; 4.Reece Ullerich, Humboldt, 144; 5. Leisinger,139; 6. (tie) Pauley and Heath, 138.5; 7. JebHunt, Faith, 138; 8. Blaha, 137.5; 9. K. Ward,135; 10. Johnston, 134.5

2nd Go Bareback Riding: 1. Hokana, 60; 2. Rice,52 Barrel Racing: 1 Lockhart, 17.636; 2.Maher, 17.670; 3. Wacey Brown, Piedmont,17.711; 4 S. Johnson, 17.778; 5. Rau, 17.783;6. J. Donnelly, 17.903; 7. Anderson, 17.907; 8.Kallie Carey, Huron, 17.936; 9. H. Kroeplin,17.951; 10. M. Kroeplin, 17.971 Breakaway Roping: 1. T. Zilverberg,2.350; 2. P. Donnelly, 2.430; 3. Bothwell,2.650; 4. (tie) Tayla Thorstenson, EagleButte, and Pauley, 2.690; 5. Riley Maier,Bowdle, 2.820; 6. Kylee Donnely, Elk Point,2.920; 7. Rise, 2.990; 8. Ashlee Kritenbrink,Buffalo Gap, 3.050; 9. Sierra Goergen, Huron,3.110; 10. Miller, 3.150 Bull Riding: 1. Jake Foster, Meadow, 75;2. Easton, 51; 3. H. Johnson, 38 Goat Tying: 1. Engesser, 7.390; 2.Groves, 7.490; 3. Brink, 7.580; 4. Pauley,7.620; 5. Risse, 7.700; 6. K. Ward, 7.720; 7.Shianne Price, Faith, 7.850; 8. Bothwell,7.930; 9. Kaylee Clark, New Underwood,7.940; 10. Arneson, 7.690 Pole Bending: 1. Lockhart, 20.368; 2.Aasby, 20.906; 3. Fuerst, 21.022; 4. Moody,21.103; 5. K. Ward, 21.168; 6. Miller, 21.186;7. P. Donnelly, 21.218; 8. Cassidy Clark,Meadow, 21.356; 9. Bialas, 21.3750; 10.Carey, 21.384 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kammerer, 72;2. Wilson, 61; 3. Schuelke, 54; 4. Fanning, 48;5. Reed Arneson, Meadow, 46; 6. Pedro Den-

nis, Philip, 45; 7. Kolton Salonen, Gregory,36; 8. Cody Tupper, St. Onge, 35 Steer Wrestling: 1. Strand, 4.730; 2. Pe-trak, 5.430; 3. Woodward, 5.550; 4. Kam-merer, 5.880; 5. Good, 6.010; 6. Belkham,6.390; 7. W. Schuelke, 7.730; 8. Halverson,7.700; 9. Byrne, 9.060; 10. Dowling, 10.190 Team Roping: 1. R. Johnson/Kammerer,7.000; 2. W. Schaack/Fite, 7.060; 3. T. Arne-son/W. Schuelke, 7.870; 4. Dowling/Trainor,11.590; 5. Pirrung/Kirwand, 13.090; 6. T.Christensen/Kaysee Christensen, Beresford,13.270; 7. J.R. Belford, Gettysburg/LandonSivertson, Ree Heights, 13.340; 8.Belkham/Latham, 13.500; 9. Peterson/J. En-gesser, 13.850; 10. Marone/Lammers, 14.400;10. Trevor Olson/McPherson, 16.920; Tie Down Roping: 1. Peterson, 9.400; 2.Kenzy, 10.460; 3. Winston Brown, 10.960; 4.Trevor Olson, 11.290; 5. Dees, 11.680; 6.McPherson, 11.730; 7. Palmer, 11.840; 8. T.Lockhart, 12.090; 9. Halverson, 12.150; 10.Pirrung, 12.160 Boys Cutting: 1. Chet Crago, 146; 2.Kenzy, 144; 3. Fox and Z. Zilverberg, 143; 4.Peterson, 141; 5. Stand and Blasius Steffen,Gregory, 140; 6. T. Schmidt and O. Schmidt,139; 7. Monnens, 138; 8. Cooper Crago, 137.5;9. Kirwan, 137; 10. Roberts, 135 Girls Cutting: 1. J. Ryan, 142.5; 2.Groves and Cassity Goetz, New Underwood,142; 3. Ciarra Stoddard, Norris, 141; 4.Lopez, 140.5; 5. S. Davidson, 139; 6. Robert-son, Stratman and Karissa Odenbach,Hamill, 137; 7. Lutter, 136; 8. Alexis Lopez,Keldron, 135; 9. Bothwell, 133; 10. CassidyMarch, Hot Springs, 132 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Palmer, 145; 2.Kenzy, 144.5; 3. Leisinger, 144; 4. Pauley,142.5; Ullerich, 141.5; 6. (tie) Heath and K.Ward, 139; 7. Steffen, 138.5; 8. Hunt, 138; 9.T. Zilverberg, 137.5; 10. (tie) Ta’Te Fortune,Milesville, and Dillon Sackett, Alcester, 133

Short Go Bareback Riding: 1. Hokana, 54 Barrel Racing: 1. M. Kroeplin, 17.325; 2.A. Lockhart, 117.404; 3. Rau, 17407; 4.Maher, 17.501; 5. Anderson, 17.571; 6. Carey,17.681; 7. S. Johnson, 17.688; 8. Williams, 17.725; 9. Bothwell, 17.789; 10. Hanson, 17.925 Breakaway Roping: 1. Shayla Howell,Belle Fourche, 2.370; 2. Bothwell, 2.450; 3. P.Donnelly, 2.729; 4, Brink, 2.780; 5. Johnston,2.950; 6. Theobald, 2.90; 7. T. Zilverberg,3.120; 8. Mykelsi Schnose, Oelrichs, 3.250; 9.Munger, 21.400 Bull Riding: 1. Dylan Rice, Flandreau,73; 2. O. Schmidt, 61; 3. Gray, 56 Goat Tying: 1. R. Engesser, 7.120; 2. S.Johnson, 7.590; 3. Risse, 7.8550; 4. J. Don-nelly, 7.910; 5. Lensegrav, 7.950; 6. K Ward,8.150; 7. Lauing, 8.340; 8. T. Arneson, 8.370;9. Smith, 8.410; 10. Stoddard, 8.910 Pole Bending: 1. R. Engesser, 20.616; 2.Howell, 20.876; 3. Moody, 21.018; 4. K. Ward,21.023; 5. Aasby, 21.158; 6. A. Lockhart,21.244; 7. C. Clark, 21.456; 8. S. Ward,22.251; 9. Caspers, 21.886; 10. Lutter, 22.127 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kammerer, 75;2. Wilson, 67; 3. C. Elshere, 65; 4. Schofield,62; 5. W. Schuelke, 61; 6. Fanning, 60; 7. L.Schuelke, 59; 8. Dennis, 54; 9. Brady Hill,Onida, 52; Steer Wrestling: 1. Woodward, 5.090; 2.Dowling, 6.030; 3. Byrne, 6.390; 4. Good,6.440; 5. Kammerer, 6.510; 6. Halverson,6.540; 7. Belkham, 7.060; 8. Shorb, 11.880; 9.Petrak, 14.090; 10. W. Schuelke 15.260 Team Roping: 1. Tate Thompson/Dees,7.260; 2. Pirrung/Kirwan, 7.820; 3. T. Arne-son/W. Schuelke, 8.650; 4. Marone/Lammer,9.310; 5. Peterson/J. Engesser, 12.400; 6. R.Johnson/Kammerer, 17.660; 7. Petrak/Fan-ning, 18.000; 8. Belkham/Latham, 18.340; 9.Heath/Kenzy, 26.030 10. Steffen/Dean,28.730 Tie Down Roping: 1. Belkham, 9.280; 2.Dees, 10.180; 3. Winston Brown, 10.470; 4.Fanning, 11.300; 5. (tie) Trevor Olson andKenzy, 11.660; 6. Latham, 13.070; 7. Petrak,13.630; 8. Peterson, 14.570; 9. Kirwan, 16.490 Boys Cutting: 1. Kenzy and Bruley,146;2. Strand, 144; 3. Chet Crago, 142; 4. Fox,141; 5. Roberts, 137.5; 6. Monnens, 137; 7. Z.Zilverberg, 136; 8. O. Schmidt, 134; 9. CooperCrago, 131; 10. Peterson, 128; Carmichael,126 Girls Cutting: 1. J. Ryan, 147; 2. S.Davidson, 143.5; 3. Bothwell, 143; 4. Goetz,142; 5. T. Zilverberg, 141; 6. March, 140; 7.Kaeli Carmichael, Faith, 137.5; 8. Ward, 137;9 Robertson, 133; 10. Pauley, 132 Reined Cow Horse: 1.Kenzy, 144; 2.Leisinger, 139; 3. (tie) Pauley and Steffen,140.5; 4. (tie) Hunt and Palmer, 139; 5.Heath, 138.5; 6. S. Ward, 134,5; 7, K. Ward,133

Average *Advance to nationals based on season-end total points

Bareback Riding: 1. Hokana, 179*; 2.Rice, 96* Barrel Racing: 1. A. Lockhart, 52.671*;2. Rau, 52.871*; 3. Anderson, 52.950*; 4. M.Kroeplin, 52.994; 5. S. Johnson, 53.221*; 6.Maher, 53.365; 7. Carey, 54.086; 8. Hanson,54.168; 9. Bothwell, 54.257 10. Karissa Ray-hill, 54.303 Breakaway Roping: 1. Bothwell, 7.670*;2. Johnston*, 9.090; 3. T. Zilverberg, 9.590*;4. Munger, 27.600; 5. P. Donnelly, 105.150*;6. Brink, 105.620; 7. Maier, 105.990; 8. K.Donnelly, 106.420; 9. Howell, 106.970; 10.Schnose, 108.310 Bull Riding: 1. Gray, 116*; 2. Easton,104*; 3. Foster, 75*; 4. Rice, 73*; 5. O.Schmidt, 61; 6. Whitney, 47; 7. Johnson, 38 Goat Tying: 1. Engesser, 22.540*; 2. K.Ward, 23.980*; 3. Risse, 24.050*; 4. J. Don-nelly, 24.260; 5. Pauley, 25.170*; 6. T. Arne-son, 25.260; 7. Stoddard, 25.410; 8. Lauing,25.410; 9. Smith, 28.680; 10. Brink, 29.360 Pole Bending: 1. A. Lockhart, 63.033*; 2.Aasby, 63.276*; 3. K. Ward, 63.500*; 4.Moody, 63.746*; 5. C. Clark, 64.398; 6. S.Ward, 64.490; 7. Howell, 64.552; 8. Young,66.211; 9. Engesser, 66.768; 10. P. Donnelly,68.762 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kammerer,218*; 2. Wilson, 191*; 3. C. Elshere, 139*; 4.L. Schuelke, 125; 5.(tie) R. Arneson and W.Schuelke, 115*; 6. Fanning, 108; 7. Schofield,107; 8. Dennis, 99; 9. Fox, 65 Steer Wrestling: 1. Belkham, 18.600; 2.Good, 18.620*; 3. Kammerer, 18.630*; 4.Woodward, 20.990*; 5. Dowling, 21.760*; 6.Halverson, 22.140; 7. Petrak, 27.540; 8. W.Schuelke, 29.730; 9. Strand, 110.460; 10.Byrne, 115.450 Team Roping: 1. R. Johnson/Kammerer,32.650*; 2. T. Arneson/W. Schuelke, 34.340*;3. Marone/Lammers, 36.160*; 4. Peterson/J.Engesser, 36.510; 5. Pirrung/Kirwan,43.010*; 6. Belkham/Latham, 46.780; 7. Stef-fen/Dean, 64.870; 8. Johnston/C. Elshere,79.180; 9. T. Olson/McPherson, 126.820; 10.Petrak/Fanning, 140.400 Tie Down Roping: 1. Kenzy, 32.780*; 2.Trevor Olson, 35.860; 3. Petrak, 37.780*; 4.Dees, 38.050; 5. Peterson, 40.910*; 6. Fan-ning, 42.410; 7. Halverson, 44.060; 8. Wood-ward, 50.300; 9. Schaack, 57.490; 10. WinstonBrown, 121.420* Boys Cutting: 1. Chet Crago, 430 *; 2.Kenzy, 427*; 3. Fox, 426*; 4. Bruley*, 422.5;5. Strand, 420; 6. Z. Zilverberg, 418; 7. Mon-

nens, 412; 8. Peterson, 411; 9. Cooper Crago,401.5; 10. Kayler Carmichael, 400 Girls Cutting: 1. J. Ryan, 434*; 2. S.

Davidson 425.5*; 3. T. Zilverberg*, 415; 4.Bothwell*, 413; 5. Goetz, 412; 6. Stoddard,411; 7. Robertson and Stratman, 408; 8.Pauley, 404; 9. Ward, 401; 10. March 395 Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 437.5*; 2.Palmer, 431*; 3. Leisinger, 426*; 4. Ullerich,424.5*; 5. Steffen, 424; 6. Pauley, 421.5; 7.Heath, 416; 8. Hunt, 415; 9. K. Ward, 407; 10.Blaha, 388.

South Dakota High School Finals Rodeo results

Saddle Bronc Winners: Jacob Kammerer, Cash Wilson, Carter Elshere,Wyatt Schuelke

Breakaway Roping: Savana Johnston

Saddle Bronc: Cash Wilson

All Around Cowgirl: Emilee Pauley Courtesy Photos

Saddle Bronc: Carter Elshere

Goat Tying: Emilee Pauley

7ClassifiedsJune 23, 2016 • Pennington County Courant

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $7.00 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:

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CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $7.00 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.

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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

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This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate

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HELP wANTEd: Apartment Man-ager Assistant in Kadoka. 9hours/week, $10/hr. Duties in-clude taking applications, gather-ing required documentation andassisting residents. Contact KimMcKillan, Regional Property Direc-tor, 605-348-1865. P27-tfn

FULL OR PART TIME POSI-TION: Badlands Trading Post, I-90 Exit 131. Flexible Schedule –Competitive Wages – Gas Discount.Contact Heidi @ 605-433-5411

P26-4tc

OPEN POSITIONS: Kadoka Schoolis seeking applications for extracurricular bus drivers, junior foot-ball coach and junior high volley-ball coach. Applications are due byJune 24 and are available on thewebsite www.kadoka.k12. sd.usand may be mailed to Kadoka AreaSchool, Attn. Jamie Hermann, POBox 99, Kadoka, SD 57543. Formore information contact Supt.Jamie Hermann at 837-2171.EOE. K27-2tc

HELP wANTEd: Dakota Mill &Grain Inc. is seeking an energetic,outgoing and detail-oriented per-son to fill the position of OfficeManager at our Murdo, SD, loca-tion. The ideal candidate will besmart and organized with basiccomputer and clerical skills plus awillingness to learn. Previous of-fice experience is a plus, but notnecessary. Wage DOE. Applytoday at any Dakota Mill & Grainlocation. M27-2tc

FULL-TIME POSITION AVAIL-ABLE: The City of Kadoka is nowaccepting applications for a full-time position at the Kadoka CityBar. The position is 40 hours perweek, and includes both morningand night shifts. The salary for theposition is $10.00 per hour, plusbenefits. Required applicationforms are available at either theCity Finance Office or the KadokaCity Bar. Completed applicationsmust be received by Friday, July 1,2016 and may be turned into ei-ther the City Finance Office or theKadoka City Bar. The City ofKadoka is an Equal OpportunityEmployer. K27-2tc

POSITION OPEN: Full-time Jack-son County Highway DepartmentWorker. Experience in road main-tenance preferred. CDL Pre-em-ployment drug and alcohol screen-ing required. Applications / re-sumés accepted. Information (605)837-2410, (605) 488-0100 or (605)837-2422, Fax (605) 837-2447

K26-6tc

FarM & raNchHAY FOR SALE: Grass/alfalfa. Wecan deliver. Call 222-7793 or 220-1565, Loren or Raymond Berry.

PR44-4tp

wANTEd: Acres to harvest. (3)John Deere STS combines withdraper heads, full support equip-ment. Family operated with over20 years experience. Call 515-491-2955. PR44-7tp

ALKALINE SPOTS IN YOURFIELdS? Plant Tall Wheatgrass, itcan thrive in white soil. For moreinformation call Dakota’s BestSeed at 605-337-3318 or email:[email protected] www.dako-tasbestseedllc.com P28-4tc

CUSTOM COMBINE FOR HIREWinter & Spring Wheat and smallgrains. One Combine and GrainTruck. BME Companies- Dan 605-716-3697. P27-4tp

CRP SEEd: Your 1 stop shop forall your seed needs. Cleaned -tested - mixed. Competitive prices,shipping available. Dakota’s BestSeed at 605-337-3318 or email:[email protected] www.dako-tasbest seedllc.com P28-4tc

SAddLE & LEATHER REPAIRAVAILABLE, quality leather, quickturn around. Greg Badure,Belvidere, 344-2574. K27-4tp

COVER CROP SEEd: Secure yourseed supply – Radish, Turnip andmore. Custom mixes to suit yourneeds. Unbeatable prices, shippingavailable. Dakota’s Best Seed at605-337-3318 or email: keri@mid-statesd. net www.dakotasbestseedllc.com P28-4tc

FOR SALE: Free standing panelsand windbreaks. Norris. Call Chrisat 441-0148. P21-8tc

FOR SALE: Farm King 13x95grain auger with hydraulic swinghopper. Call 685-3068. P21-tfn

FOR SALE: Older cattle pot; greatfor ranch hauling. $7,500. CallMike at 685-3068. P21-tfn

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

HANdYMAN HAYING: For all yourhaying needs, call Marvin at 859-2388. P26-4tc

help WaNtedHELP wANTEd: Part-time Jack-son County Highway DepartmentWorker. Tractor operator to mowcounty road right of way, and per-form other duties as directed. Pre-employment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applications /resumés accepted. Information(605) 837-2410, (605) 488-0100 or(605) 837-2422, Fax (605) 837-2447 K26-6tc

recreatioNFOR SALE: 1996 34’ 5th wheelJayco Designer Series with oneslide-out. Good condition, locatednear Wall. Asking $6,000. Call706-832-4552. PW28-4tp

FOR SALE: 2009 Kawasaki Voy-ager motorcycle. 1700cc, excellentcondition. Only 19,700 miles, serv-iced May 5, 2016. $7,999. 605-350-2051, Mitchell, SD.

PR39-tfn

GaraGe salesMONTH-LONG YARd & PATIOSALE: Starts June 20th throughJuly 20th, 9:00 to 5:00 each day.Mattie Carlisle/JoAnn Stark – atStark’s home in Cottonwood.Purses, jewelry, clothes, tools andmuch more! 386-2554. P28-4tc

WiNdoWsCUSTOM BUILT wINdOwS forolder homes or new construction.Manufactured right in SouthDakota. Double hung, bays, bows,sliders. Call Chris Grillo at ExactContracting now for an in-homedemonstration and free estimate.Thank you. 605-890-2696K17-tfn

BusiNess & serviceHILdEBRANd STEEL & CON-CRETE will do all your concreteconstruction jobs. Call us and wewill give you a quote. Office, 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226.

K27-tfn

O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, Gravel(screened or crushed). We can de-liver. Dams, dugouts, buildingsites. Our 40th year. Glenn orTrace, 859-2020. PR11-tfn

NEEd A PLUMBER? Licensedplumbing contractor for all yourindoor plumbing and outdoorwater and sewer jobs. Call DaleKoehn, 441-1053 or leave a mes-sage at 837-0112. K38-tfn

wEST RIVER EXCAVATION willdo all types of trenching, ditchingand directional boring work. SeeCraig, Diana, Sauntee or HeidiColler, Kadoka, SD, or call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Saun-tee cell: 390-8604; wrex@ gwtc.net

K50-tfn

wANTEd: Someone to put uphay – 5 miles of Interstate 90 – onshares. Call Larry Ruland, 386-2164. PW28-1tc

autoMotive, etc.FOR SALE: 2006 Red Silverado3/4 ton pickup, 4 door shortbox,extended cab, new tires, 4x4 auto-matic, 72,000 miles, $15,000OBO. Call 279-2643. PW27-2tp

FOR SALE: 1995 Chevy Subur-ban, good fishing vehicle! For moreinfo., call 685-3900. P16-tfn

NOw HIRING FULL-TIME: We arelooking for a motivated individualfor our sheetfed and web press op-eration. Applicant must be detail-oriented and able to work under adeadline. Mechanical abilities aplus. Overtime available certaintimes of the year. For more infor-mation call Don or Beau at 859-2516, Ravellette Publications,Philip. P48-tfn

SUMMER HELP wANTEd: Server,cook, bartender. Flexible hours.Call Debb at Loose Ends, Midland,for details, 530-0685. P18-tfn

PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES –MANY jOB OPENINGS! Full timeand part time. More details atwww.philiphealthservices. com.Full Time benefit package availableat 30 hours per week (health, den-tal, life, vision). Drug test andbackground check required. EOE.Apply in person, emailquestions@regionalhealth. com, orcall 605-859-2511, ext. 191.di-etary: Morning Cook, WeekendEvening Aide. Assisted Living: FTCook. Nursing: RN, LPN,CNA/Nurse Aide. Maintenance:FT position. Radiology: FT Radiol-ogy Technician (x-ray tech). Clinic:FT and PT openings for clinicnurse. Housekeeping: FT position.Home Health: PT homemakeraide. P28-tfn

HELP wANTEd: We are hiring inboth our wall and Philip newspa-per offices. Please contact Don orKelly at 859-2516 for details.

P16-tfn

TECHS & MAINT. PERSONS:Need motivated technicians andshop general maintenance person.Excellent compensation package.401K, paid vacation and holidays,profit sharing, medical insurance,production bonuses. Climate con-trolled work environment. Apply atGrossenburg Implement in Philip.Will train the right person. P2-tfn

real estateHOME FOR SALE: 3 bdrm, 1.5baths, 3 heat sources, attachedshop/garage, partially furnished,one block from Main Street inKadoka, space included for expan-sion, $32,050 price negotiable, call605-840-0163, 605-840-2533,605-842-2533. K7-tfn

wANTEd: Ranch/farm with orwithout cattle and equipment, ap-proximately 500 to 2,000 acres lo-cated in South Dakota, house op-tional, private party cash transac-tion. Call Don, 413-478-0178.

PR3-tfn

AUCTION

CITY OF BOwdLE selling by Auction Bidat regular council Meeting, July 5th, 7:15p.m., Bowdle Community Room 1997 L70CVolvo Pay loader. Questions call (605)285-6350.

EMPLOYMENT

LOCK SMITH, Aberdeen SD. Manage es-tablished lock and key business. LockSmith knowledge a must. Base salary withincentives. Call Gary 605-380-3032 for de-tails.

ENEMY SwIM dAY SCHOOL is seeking aComputer Teacher, K-8. Will Train. Visitwww.esds.us see under About ESDS, Em-ployment Opportunities for application andjob description.

CUSTER REGIONAL HEALTH is acceptingapplications for RNs, LPNs, Medical Assis-tants and Nurse Aides. New Graduates wel-come! Come join our growing team in thebeautiful southern Black Hills. Custer is agreat place to live and enjoy the outdoors.We are just a short distance from MountRushmore, Wind Cave National Park,Custer State Park, Jewel Cave NationalPark and many other outdoor attractions.We offer competitive pay and excellent ben-efits. Contact Human Resources at (605)673-9418 for more information or log ontowww.regionalhealth.com to apply.EEOC/AA.

CONTRACT SALESPERSON Selling aerialphotography of farms on commission basis.$4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel re-quired. More info msphotosd.com or877/882-3566.

MOBRIdGE-POLLOCK SCHOOL dIS-TRICT #62-6 seeking the following posi-tions: MS Social Studies Teacher; MS Lan-guage Arts Teacher; Head Wrestling Coach;and Head Track Coach. Signing bonusavailable. Contact Tim Frederick at 605-845-9204 for more information. Certifiedapplication can be found on the schoolwebsite (mobridge-pollock.k12.sd.us). Ap-plications and resumes can be mailed tothe school at 1107 1st Avenue East, Mo-bridge SD 57601. EOE.

FOR SALE

RESORT FOR SALE! Nestled in the GlacialLakes of South Dakota. Turnkey, success-ful and well established vacation destina-tion resort. Perfect for couples, families, en-trepreneurs. www.roylakeresort.com/for-sale.

MISCELLANEOUS

MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOw! No paid op-erators, just real people like you. Browsegreetings, exchange messages and connectlive. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-958-7963.

NOTICES

AdVERTISE IN NEwSPAPERS statewidefor only $150.00. Put the South DakotaStatewide Classified Network to work foryou today! (25 words for $150. Each addi-tional word $5.) Call this newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details.

279-2565

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TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:14-ply, 235/85/16R, all steel.$170, mounted. Les’ BodyShop, 859-2744, Philip.

P40-tfn

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Misc. For saleFOR SALE: Franton model F418rock cutter commercial grade andLontone trim saw model TS8. Con-tact Priscilla Parke 837-2374.

K27-2tc

OFFICE FURNITURE: Very nicecherry finish office desk with com-puter wing, 1 desk chair, 2 sidechairs. Asking $300.00. Call PatPorch 791-1032 or 685-3521.

K27-3tc

Notices/WaNtedNOTICE: KAdOKA AREASCHOOL dISTRICT is seekingbids to provide school lunch serv-ice at Midland for the 2016-2017school term. Bids must be submit-ted on a per pupil basis and mustbe submitted to the business officeno later than June 28, 2016, withbid opening occurring at 1:00 p.m.June 29. For more informationplease contact Jamie Hermann,837-2174. Submit bid proposals toKadoka School, PO Box 99,Kadoka, SD 57543. The KadokaArea School Board of Education re-serves the right to accept or rejectany or all proposals. EOE.

K27-2tc

START YOUR ENGINES! CatfishMarathon, 4 miles across oldbridge and back to Lurz Park; QuiltDisplay and Show; Best BeardContest; Longest Beard Contest.All at the lively little town of Wasta,SD, September 9th. For more in-formation call 515-4699, ask forMel. PW28-4tc

NOTICE REGARdING POTEN-TIAL SCAM: Crazy Horse Schoolhas received reports of businessesand individuals being contacted todonate money on behalf of studentfundraising. Please note that anydonations of any kind need to bemade directly to the schoolthrough the Business Office for ac-counting purposes. You may con-tact Tiffany Lamont for further in-formation on how to do this at605-462-6803 or via email [email protected]. Dona-tions may also be sent to CrazyHorse School PO Box 260 Wanblee,SD 57577. If you receive any typeof solicitation for fundraisingplease do not give the person solic-iting any funds and contact CrazyHorse School to notify so theschool can take appropriate action.

K20-9tc

reNtalsRESTAURANT FACILITY FORRENT: Please call Philip LivestockAuction for more information at605-859-2577. P16-tfn

PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESJUNE 10, 2016

The Pennington County Board ofCommissioners met at 9:00 a.m. on Fri-day, June 10, 2016, in the CommissionChambers in the County AdministrationBuilding, Rapid City, South Dakota.Chairperson Lyndell Petersen called themeeting to order with the following Com-missioners present: Ron Buskerud,George Ferebee and Nancy Trautman.Commissioner Deb Hadcock was not inattendance. REVIEW AND APPROVE AGENDA

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

The following items have been placedon the Consent Agenda for action to betaken by a single vote of the Board ofCommissioners. Any item may be re-moved from the Consent Agenda at therequest of a board member or citizen forseparate consideration.

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Ferebee to approve the ConsentAgenda with the exception of Item 10.The motion carried.

5. Approve the minutes of the regularMay 17, 2016, Board of Commissioners’meeting as submitted.

6. Acknowledge the notice of intent toconduct a raffle – Rochford Rural Fire As-sociation (VFD)

7. Acknowledge the notice of intent toconduct a raffle/duck race – RochfordChapel.

8. Acknowledge the Order of Organi-zation and Incorporation for the GoldMountain Loop Road District.

ORDER FORORGANIZATION AND

INCORPORATIONOF THE GOLD MOUNTAIN

LOOP ROAD DISTRICTPENNINGTON COUNTY,

SOUTH DAKOTAWHEREAS, all property

owners of record that arewithin the proposed districtboundaries have agreed toand petitioned for the organi-zation of the Gold MountainLoop Road District;

AND WHEREAS, said peti-tions indicate the desire of alllandowners of record withinthe proposed boundaries toorganize the Gold MountainLoop Road District to maintainat the level as determined bythe elected Board of Trustees;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDERED, that the Penning-ton County Commission ac-knowledge and declare theGold Mountain Loop RoadDistrict to be organized andestablished as a governmentalsubdivision of the State ofSouth Dakota and a publicbody, corporate and political tobe effective as of today’s datewith taxing authority for the2016 pay 2017 tax year andafter.

BE IT FURTHER OR-DERED that the Gold Moun-tain Loop Road District whichlegal description is: LOTS 1-6INCLUSIVE, LOTS 8AR &LOT 8BR OF LOT 8, ANDLOTS 9-26 INCLUSIVE OFGOLD MOUNTAIN SUBDIVI-SION AND TRACTS A,B,C &D OF WILLISON B WHITEHES #2440 AND THOSEPARTS OF THE W1/2NE1/4LYING EAST OF TRACT A &OF TRACT B OF WILLISON BWHITE HOMESTEAD, HES#2440 AND WEST OF GOLDMOUNTAIN SUBD; TRACT1087 IN SECTION 14, T1S,R04E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, SD.

Dated this 10th day of June,2016.

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,ChairpersonPennington CountyBoard of Commissioners

ATTEST: /s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

9. Acknowledge the Order for Organi-zation and Incorporation for the MartinRanch Trail Road District.

ORDER FORORGANIZATION AND

INCORPORATIONOF THE MARTIN RANCHTRAIL ROAD DISTRICTPENNINGTON COUNTY,

SOUTH DAKOTAWHEREAS, all property

owners of record that arewithin the proposed districtboundaries have agreed toand petitioned for the organi-zation of the MARTIN RANCHTRAIL ROAD District;

AND WHEREAS, said peti-tions indicate the desire of alllandowners of record withinthe proposed boundaries toorganize the MARTIN RANCHTRAIL ROAD District to main-tain NONE SHOWN ON MAPat the level as determined bythe elected Board of Trustees;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDERED, that the Penning-ton County Commission ac-knowledge and declare theMARTIN RANCH TRAILROAD District to be organizedand established as a govern-mental subdivision of the Stateof South Dakota and a publicbody, corporate and political tobe effective as of today’s datewith taxing authority for the2016 pay 2017 tax year andafter.

BE IT FURTHER OR-DERED that the MARTINRANCH TRAIL ROAD Districtwhich legal description is:E1/2NE1/4; SE1/4 OF SEC-TION 8 AND W1/2SW1/4 OF

SECTION 9, T2S, R7E, BHM,Pennington County, SD.




10. Removed for separate considera-tion.

11. Correct the 2015 Sale of CountyProperty at 703 Adams Street to Accu-mulated Building Assigned Fund balanceand use the Assigned Fund Balance tosupport the 2016 approved budget.

12. Approve the Adopt-A-Highway Ap-plication for a portion of Sheridan LakeRoad by the 28 Munitions Squadron ofEllsworth Air Force Base. Removed for Separate Consideration

10. GENERAL FUND OPERATINGTRANSFERS: MOVED by Buskerud andseconded by Ferebee to approve thebudgeted General Fund operating trans-fers to the E911 Fund in the amount of$339,419 and the Emergency Manage-ment Fund in the amount of $100,095.The motion carried.End of Consent AgendaCOUNTY CARES CAMPAIGN: JailGardens – Chief Deputy Brian MuellerRAPID CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY UP-DATE

A. 2016 1st Quarter PenningtonCounty StatisticsITEMS FROM AUDITOR

A. PUBLIC HEARING – BUDGETSUPPLEMENT SP16-005: EMER-GENCY MANAGEMENT FUND:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byBuskerud to approve a supplement to theEmergency Management Fund operatingbudget in the amount of $22,673 fromunanticipated current year revenues. Themotion carried 3-1 with Ferebee oppos-ing.

B. NEW RETAIL (ON-OFF SALE)MALT BEVERAGE & SD FARM WINELICENSE – BLACK HILLS SPEEDWAY:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byBuskerud to approve the new retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage & SD Farm WineLicense for Black Hills Speedway, HalfMile Inc. Vote: Unanimous.

C. MALT BEVERAGE LICENSE RE-NEWALS: MOVED by Trautman andseconded by Buskerud to approve theRetail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage re-newal for Depot Restaurant, R & R Gas-N-More LLC and the Package (off-sale)Malt Beverage and SD Farm Wine re-newals for Horse Thief Campground,Horse Thief Campground & Resort Inc.and Stone Faces Winery, Valiant Vine-yards, Inc. Vote: Unanimous.

D. CANVASS OF PRIMARY ELEC-TION RESULTS: MOVED by Trautmanand seconded by Buskerud to accept thecanvass and declare the results of theJune 7, 2016, Primary Election officialand authorize the Commissioners pres-ent to sign the Official Canvass and fur-ther moved to authorize payment of allelection expenses as listed: Payroll,$29,645.42; Travel, $1,908.36; Utilities,$360.00; Rent, $980.00. Vote: Unani-mous.

E. RESOLUTION TO SURPLUS &CONVEY PENNINGTON COUNTY’S IN-TEREST IN PROPERTY TO THE CITYOF RAPID CITY: MOVED by Trautmanand seconded by Buskerud to approvethe following Resolution and authorizethe Chairman’s signature. Vote: Unani-mous.

RESOLUTIONWHEREAS, Pennington

County and the City of RapidCity coordinated in the pur-chase of properties after theflood of 1972 for public safetyreasons and public use, and

WHEREAS, all such prop-erties were then deeded inshared ownership namingboth Pennington County andthe City of Rapid City, and

WHEREAS, the City ofRapid City has solely main-tained the property since theflood of 1972, and

WHEREAS, SDCL 6-5-2, 6-5-3 & 7-18-30 read that acounty may convey and trans-fer any real property to an-other government type forpublic use by resolution, and

WHEREAS, on February16, 2016, the City of RapidCity acted in favor to accepttransfer and sole ownership ofsaid properties as listed in Ex-hibit A (listed below), so

THEREFORE BE IT RE-SOLVED that the PenningtonCounty Board of Commission-ers declares as surplus theproperties listed in Exhibit A forconveying and transferringsole ownership to the City ofRapid City for public safetyand use, and that the Chair-man affix his signature to theQuit Claim Deeds.




EXHIBIT ABraeburn Addn, LOT 1 OF TRACT B,

AND LOT 2 OF TRACT BBraeburn Addn, LOT 3 OF TRACT BBraeburn Addn, LOT 4 OF TRACT BBraeburn Addn, LOT 5 OF TRACT BBraeburn Addn, LOT FBraeburn Addn, Lot 9Braeburn Addn, Lot ABraeburn Addn, Lot BBraeburn Addn, TRACT CBraeburn Addn, LOT CBraeburn Addn, TRACT D LESS RTYBraeburn Addn, LOT D AND LOT 31BBraeburn Addn, TRACT EBraeburn Addn, LOTS E AND E1Braeburn Addn, Lot F-1Braeburn Addn, LOT 10Braeburn Addn, LOT 11Braeburn Addn, LOTS 17A AND 18ABraeburn Addn, LOTS 17 AND 18

Braeburn Addn, LOTS 19A AND 20ABraeburn Addn, LOTS 19 AND 20Braeburn Addn, LOTS 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A,

5A, 6A, 7A AND 8ABraeburn Addn, LOTS 21A, 22A, 23A,

24A, AND 25ABraeburn Addn, LOT 21, 22, 23, 24,

AND 25Braeburn Addn, LOTS 26, 27, AND

28-1Braeburn Addn, LOTS 26A, 27A, AND

28A-1Braeburn Addn, LOTS 28-2 AND 28A-

2Braeburn Addn, LOTS 29, 29A, 30,

AND 30ABraeburn Addn, LOTS 36 Revised,

36A, AND 37ABraeburn Addn, LOTS 36B, 37B, 38A,

38B, 39A, 39B, 40A, 40B, 41A, AND 41BBraeburn Addn, LOTS 42 - 52, INCLU-

SIVEBraeburn Addn, LOTS 9A, 10A, AND

11ABraeburn Addn, BLOCK 1, LOT 1 OF

TRACT ABraeburn Addn, BLOCK 1, LOT 2 OF







TRACT A, AND LOT 7B OF TRACT ABraeburn Addn, BLOCK 2, LOT 6 OF

TRACT ABraeburn Addn, BLOCK 2, LOT 7A OF

TRACT A, AND LOT 8 OF TRACT ABraeburn Addn, BLOCK 2, LOT 9 OF

TRACT ACamp Dakota, UNPLATTED BAL-

ANCE OF PARCEL 3Camp Dakota, LOT 5 OF PARCEL 3

AND OF TRACT 5Camp Dakota, Lot 6 OF PARCEL 3

AND OF TRACT 5; AND LOT 6A OFPARCEL 3

Camp Dakota, LOT 7A OF PARCEL 3AND OF TRACT 5; AND LOT 8A OFPARCEL 3

Camp Dakota, LOT 9 OF PARCEL 3Camp Dakota, LOT 10 OF PARCEL 3Camp Dakota, LOT 17 OF PARCEL 3Canyon Park, W1/2 OF LOT 9Canyon Park, LOT A OF LOT 3Canyon Park, LOT B OF LOT 3Canyon Park, LOT C OF LOT 3Canyon Park, LOT E AND E1 OF LOT

3Canyon Park, LOT F OF LOT 3Canyon Park, LOT G OF PARCEL 1

LESS LOT 1 OF LOT G OF PARCEL 1AND LESS RTY AND HWY ROW

Canyon Park, LOT L OF PARCEL 1Canyon Park, LOT 10Canyon Park, LOT 11 OF LOT K OF

PARCEL 1Canyon Park, LOT 17Canyon Park, LOT 17A OF LOT 17Canyon Park, TRACT O OF PARCEL

1 AND PARCEL 3Cliffside Subd, LOT 2 OF LOT YCliffside Subd, LOT 3 OF LOT YCliffside Subd, LOT 4 OF LOT YCliffside Subd, LOT 6 OF LOT XCliffside Subd, LOT 6 OF LOT YCliffside Subd, LOT 7 OF LOT XCliffside Subd, LOT 8 OF LOT XCliffside Subd, LOT 9 OF LOT XCliffside Subd, LOT 10 OF LOT XCliffside Subd, LOT 11 OF LOT XCraglands, WEST 20' OF LOT 1Craglands, LOT 2Craglands, LOT 3, LESS THE W10'

AND LESS LOT 3A OF LOT 3Daniel Tract, LOTS 8, 9, AND 10Daniel Tract, LOT BDaniel Tract, LOT 11 AND LOT 12Daniel Tract, E1/2 OF LOT 13Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 3Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 4Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 5Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 6Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 7Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 8Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 9Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 10Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 11Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 12Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 13Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lots 14, 15,

and 16Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 17Jackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 18AJackson Park, BLOCK 2, Lot 18BJackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 3AJackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 4Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 5Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 6Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 7Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 8Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 9Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot A OF

LOT 2A, AND LOT B OF LOT 2AJackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 10Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 11Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, LOT A OF

LOT 12Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, LOT A OF

LOT 13Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, LOT B OF

LOT 13Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, LOT 14BJackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 15Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 16Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 17Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, LOT 1A OF

LOT 1Jackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 2BJackson Park, BLOCK 3, Lot 3BJackson Park, ALL OF BLOCK 4,

LESS THAT PORTION WHICH IS PLAT-TED AS LOT 7 REVISED OF BLOCK 1OF JACKSON PARK

Tittle Springs, W1/2 OF LOT 1Tittle Springs, LOT 7, 8, AND 9Tittle Springs, LOT 17 AND 18Tittle Springs, LOT 19Woodland Hills, BLOCK 1, LOT 1Woodland Hills, BLOCK 1, LOT 2Woodland Hills, BLOCK 1, LOT 3Woodland Hills, BLOCK 1, LOT 4Woodland Hills, BLOCK 2, LOT 2Woodland Hills, BLOCK 2, LOT 3Woodland Hills, BLOCK 2, Lot 5,

LESS RTYTract M-1 of the NW1/4NW1/4 OF Sec

17 T1N, R7ELOT Z OF NE1/4NE1/4 Sec 18, T1N,

R7E PER PLAT BOOK 10 PAGE 231PARCEL 5 OF THE SE1/4NE1/4 SEC

18, T1N, R7E, PER PLAT BOOK 10PAGE 70 (AKA CANYON PARK)

F. GENERAL FUND SHORTFALL –COMMISSION BUDGET: MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Trautman toauthorize a General Fund contingency

transfer to the Commission budget in theamount of $15,800. The motion carried3-1 with Ferebee opposing.

G. REQUEST TO WRITE OFFCOUNTY LIENS WITH NO IDENTIFICA-TION: MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Buskerud to grant the Auditor’sOffice permission to discharge countylien accounts totaling $53,128.62 be-cause Pennington County no longer hasrecords to identify the lien clients. Vote:Unanimous.

H. RESOLUTION TO DISCHARGECOUNTY AID LIENS OF DECEASEDPERSONS: MOVED by Trautman andseconded by Buskerud to authorize thedischarge of county liens of deceasedpersons totaling $1,601,246.06. Vote:Unanimous.

RESOLUTION TODISCHARGE COUNTYLIENS OF DECEASED

PERSONSWHEREAS, the Pennington

County Commission has de-termined that it is in theCounty’s best interest to dis-charge county aid liensagainst deceased personsand those liens deemed uncol-lectible; and

WHEREAS, Health &Human Services and the Pen-nington County Auditor havedetermined through burial as-sistance, notification fromCredit Collections Bureau andother sources that the individ-uals on the attached Order toDischarge Indigent Liens aredeceased;

NOW, THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED, BY THE Pen-nington County Board of Com-missioners, that the Registerof Deeds is hereby directed todischarge liens totaling$1,601,246.06.

DATED this 10st day ofJune, 2016.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson


ITEMS FROM SHERIFF’S OFFICEA. SECURITY ELECTRONIC SYS-

TEMS AT THE PC JAIL (SP16-006):MOVED by Trautman and seconded byBuskerud to schedule a hearing at 9:15a.m. on Tuesday, June 21, 2016, to sup-plement the Accumulated Building FundCapital Projects budget in the amount of$410,400 from Restricted Fund Balance.Vote: Unanimous.

B. 2016 PATROL VEHICLE ORDER –AMENDMENT REQUESTED: MOVEDby Trautman and seconded by Buskerudto authorize the Pennington CountySheriff’s Office to purchase seven (7)Chevrolet Tahoes from Jerry’s Chevrolet,PO Box 664, Beresford, SD, off StateContract #16866 Addendum #3, and fur-ther moved to authorize the Sheriff’s Of-fice to utilize the eight (8) vehicles, pre-viously declared surplus on November17, 2015, as trade-ins on this purchasefor a total cost of approximately $257,786to be paid from the 2016 Sheriff’s Officebudgets. The motion carried 3-1 withFerebee opposing. ITEMS FROM STATE’S ATTORNEY

A. REAL ESTATE PURCHASEAGREEMENT BETWEEN PENNING-TON COUNTY AND JEROME & MARYBAUER: The Building Committee recom-mendation was presented for review. Ac-tion will be taken at the June 21, 2016,Board of Commissioners’ meeting.

B. DISCUSSION FOR POSSIBLERECISSION OF MARCH 15, 2016, AP-PROVAL OF LIEN RELEASE REQUESTFOR LPB IN THE AMOUNT OF$2,696.31: MOVED by Trautman andseconded by Petersen to table this itemuntil the guardian is present, with actionto be taken during today’s meeting. Vote:Unanimous.ITEMS FROM TREASURER

A. ZCC Inc. (Parcel ID 56571) RE-CONVEYANCE REQUEST: MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Trautman tocontinue this item to the July 5, 2016,Board of Commissioners’ meeting as re-quested by the Pennington CountyTreasurer. Vote: Unanimous. ITEMS FROM FIRE ADMINISTRATOR

A. PUBLIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY –BLACK HILLS SPEEDWAY: MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Trautman toapprove a public display of fireworks forBlack Hills Speedway on Friday, July 1,2016, with a rainout date of Friday, July8 or Friday, July 15, 2016, provided all re-quirements are met. Vote: Unanimous.

B. VEHICLE PURCHASE VENDOR &PRICE CHANGE: MOVED by Trautmanand seconded by Buskerud to authorizethe County Fire Administrator to pur-chase one new 2016 Chevrolet TahoeSSV through Jerry’s Automotive, PO Box664, Beresford, SD, under State Contract16868 for $36,878.00. The motion car-ried 3-1 with Ferebee opposing.

C. SECURE RURAL SCHOOLS ANDCOMMUNITIES ACT CERTIFICATIONFOR 2015: MOVED by Trautman andseconded by Buskerud to certify the2015 expenditure of funds from Title IIIand authorize the Chairman’s signatureon the Certification of Title III Expendi-tures by Participating Agency and submitthe form to the US Secretary of Agricul-ture. The motion carried. 10:00 Public Hearing –FRANCHISE/PERMIT APPLICATIONFOR BLACK HILLS ELECTRIC COOP-ERATIVE, INC., PURSUANT TO SDCL31-26: MOVED by Buskerud and sec-onded by Trautman to approve the reso-lution Granting Permit/Franchise forBlack Hills Electric Cooperative, Inc., andauthorize the Chairman’s signature.Vote: Unanimous.

The Chairman realized the item hadnot been taken off the table; therefore theprevious motion was not valid.

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to take Item 16 off the table.Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to approve the resolutionGranting Permit/Franchise for Black HillsElectric Cooperative, Inc., and authorizethe Chairman’s signature. Vote: Unani-mous.

RESOLUTION GRANTING

PERMIT/FRANCHISETHE HONORABLE BOARD

OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS OF

PENNINGTON COUNTY

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA::SS

COUNTY OF PENNINGTON:

IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-PLICATION OF BLACK HILLSELECTRIC COOPERATIVE,INC., FOR APPROVAL OFTHE PERMIT / FRANCHISEPURSUANT TO SDCL 31-26.

WHEREAS on the 10th dayof June, 2016, Black HillsElectric Cooperative, Inc., aSouth Dakota corporation,with its principal place of busi-ness at Custer, South Dakota,applied to the Board of CountyCommissioners of PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, for theright and privilege of maintaina franchise for electric powerlines constructed on certainhighways and roadways insaid County, as more particu-larly set out in the Petition forfranchise on file in the Audi-tor’s office of said County,which Petition is hereby madea part of this resolution; and

WHEREAS, the electricTransmission, Telegraph andTelephone companies operat-ing lines in, near adjacent tosaid highways and roadwayswere duly notified by theCounty Auditor for PenningtonCounty that a hearing wouldbe held pursuant to the Appli-cation in accordance withSDCL §-31-26; and

WHEREAS, the Board ofCommissioners of PenningtonCounty have examined saidPetition and found:

1. That said Petition is in theform and contains the informa-tion required by law.

2. That the Petition was ap-propriately filed with the Pen-nington County Auditor andthat all persons, firms or cor-porations owning transmis-sion, telegraph, and telephonelines with Pennington Countywere notified by registered orcertified mail at least ten (10)days prior to the PenningtonCounty Board of Commis-sioner’s hearing on said Appli-cation and that Notice statedthe time and place when andwhere such Petition would beheard.

3. That the PenningtonCounty Board of Commission-ers has considered the com-plaints of all parties appearingand has adjusted all differ-ences between Black HillsElectric Cooperative, Inc., andthe owner or owners of anytransmission, telegraph ortelephone lines affected by theBoard’s decision upon said pe-tition.

4. That the operation, main-tenance and construction (ifand when found necessary byApplicant) of said lines will bein the public interest, and thatsaid permit / franchise shouldbe granted, subject to the con-ditions hereinafter set forth.

THEREFORE BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Board ofCounty Commissioners ofPennington County, SouthDakota, that Black Hills Elec-tric Cooperative, Inc., a corpo-ration organized and existingunder and by virtue of the lawsof the State of South Dakota,qualified and authorized to op-erate and transact business inthe State of South Dakota, itssuccessors and assigns here-inafter called the grantee beand hereby are authorized andgranted a right-of-waypermit/franchise to construct,operate, maintain as wherevernecessary, electric transmis-sion and distribution lines onand along all public highwaysin Pennington County, SouthDakota. That this permit/fran-chise is granted specificallypursuant to SDCL §31-26-12,authorizing a general grant asto all public highways for ruralelectrification purposes; and itis found and resolved herebythat the grantee, Black HillsElectric Cooperative, Inc., isoperating its entire system pri-marily and principally for ruralelectrification purposes.

BE IT FURTHER RE-SOLVED that this permit issubject to the following condi-tions and such other reason-able conditions and regula-tions as the South Dakota leg-islature may hereinafter pre-scribe:

1. The grantee shall nothave the exclusive right to usesuch highway(s) for the con-ducting of electricity.

2. The poles, fixtures andtransmission line shall be con-structed so as not to preventthe public use of any road orthe navigation of any stream.

3. When any highway alongwhich such a line has beenconstructed shall be changed,grantee shall, upon ninety (90)days’ notice in writing, removesuch line to the highway aschanged.

4. Grantee shall constructand maintain said poles, wiresand line in accordance withthe National Electric SafetyCode adopted by the Bureauof Standards of the UnitedStates Department of Com-merce.

5. This right-of-waypermit/franchise shall be effec-tive and in full force for a pe-riod of twenty (20) years fromthe date hereof.

6. That the grantee shall no-tify the County in writing atleast thirty (30) days prior to

the construction of any addi-tional transmission or distribu-tion lines along and on all pub-lic highways in PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, andapply for a permit and ap-proval with the PenningtonCounty Highway Superintend-ent to complete the proposedconstruction.

Approved at the regularmeeting of the PenningtonCounty Board of County Com-missioners held on the 10hday of June, 2016.

BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS,PENNINGTON COUNTY,SOUTH DAKOTA

BY: Lyndell Petersen,Chairman

ATTEST:/s/ Julie A Pearson,Auditor

ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPART-MENT

A. MODIFICATION #6 TO FORESTROAD COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT14-RO-11020300-019: MOVED by Fere-bee and seconded by Trautman to ap-prove Modification #6 to CooperativeRoad Agreement #14-RO-11020300-019with the Black Hills National Forest andauthorize Chairperson’s signature. Vote:Unanimous. LIEN RELEASE REQUEST – CF

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byTrautman to deny the lien release re-quest from CKF (Name withheld perSDCL 28-13-42) for liens totaling$13,956.72. Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byBuskerud to take item 18B off the table.

18 B. DISCUSSION FOR POSSI-BLE RECISSION OF MARCH 15, 2016,APPROVAL OF LIEN RELEASE RE-QUEST FOR LPB IN THE AMOUNT OF$2,696.31: MOVED by Ferebee and sec-onded by Buskerud to rescind the March15, 2016, motion by the Board of Com-missioners approving the lien release re-quest for LPB (Name withheld per SDCL28-13-42) in the amount of $2,696.31.Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byBuskerud to deny the Lien Release Re-quest for LPB in the amount of$2,696.31. Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Ferebee to amend the agenda to con-sider Item 24 - Items from Chair & Com-mission Members, and Item 25 - Com-mittee Reports, before Planning & Zon-ing since it is not yet 10:30 a.m. Vote:Unanimous.ITEMS FROM CHAIR/COMMISSIONMEMBERSCOMMITTEE REPORTS PLANNING & ZONING CONSENTAGENDA ITEMS

The following item(s) have beenplaced on the Consent Agenda for actionto be taken on all items by a single voteof the Board of Commissioners. Any itemmay be removed from the ConsentAgenda for separate action.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to removed Items D & Eand approve the Planning & Zoning Con-sent Agenda as amended. Vote: Unani-mous.

A. SECOND READING OF PLANNEDUNIT DEVELOPMENT / PU 16-01:Donna and Lyle Hartshorn. To rezone55.26 acres from Limited Agriculture Dis-trict and General Agriculture District to aPlanned Unit Development to allow for aResort Development to include usessuch as weddings, receptions, parties,picnics, small gatherings, a farmer’s mar-ket, a pumpkin patch, wagon rides, andto include an indoor riding area and tostable horses on-site in the future, on thesubject properties, in accordance withSection 213 of the Pennington CountyZoning Ordinance.

NE1/4SE1/4, Tract D ofNW1/4SE1/4 less Lot 1, Sec-tion 3, T1S, R7E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota.

ORDINANCENO. PUD 16-01

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

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

NE1/4SE1/4, Tract D ofNW1/4SE1/4 less Lot 1, Sec-tion 3, T1S, R7E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota.

To rezone 55.26 acres fromLimited Agriculture District andGeneral Agriculture District toa Planned Unit Development.This Planned Unit Develop-ment use is hereby approvedin accordance with the follow-ing twenty-nine (29) condi-tions:

1. That the purpose of thisPlanned Unit Development beto allow a Resort Developmentand events, such as: wed-dings; wedding receptions;Chapel use for occasionalweddings, funerals and serv-ices; birthday parties; re-unions; picnics; small gather-ings; school tours; wagonrides; pony rides; horse sta-bling; pasturing of cattle, bulls,calves and other livestock; on-premise signage; beer andwine sales; single-family resi-dence with outbuildings, sin-gle-wide mobile home asranch-hand’s residence;farmer’s market; pumpkinpatch; corn maze; sunflowerfarm and/or maze; outdoor/in-door riding arena; rodeos; and,other types of small gatheringssimilar in nature;

2. That the number ofguests be limited up to a max-

Continued on page 9

Public Notices Pennington County Courant • June 23, 20168

imum of 300 at any one-time; 3. That this Planned Unit

Development be consideredan overlay zoning districtwhereby the provisions of theunderlying General AgricultureDistrict and Limited AgricultureDistrict still apply and, if theproperty is no longer utilized inaccordance with Planned UnitDevelopment / PUD 16-01, thezoning reverts back to GeneralAgriculture District and LimitedAgriculture District assumingthe same lot configuration;

4. That the applicant notifythe Planning Director prior totransferring ownership of theproperty so that the PlannedUnit Development / PUD 16-01, may be brought forth forreview;

5. That prior to operation,the applicant meet with thePennington County Fire Coor-dinator to discuss and createan Emergency Plan to evacu-ate guests from the property inthe event of an emergencyand that a copy of said plan besubmitted to the Planning Di-rector to be kept on file;

6. That prior to starting anyoutdoor fires, the applicantmust obtain a Fire Permit fromthe SD Wildland Fire Division.Further, the owners are re-sponsible for knowing whenthe County’s Burn Ordinanceis in effect;

7. Grass/weeds and othervegetation must be cut shortso as to reduce the possibilityof a fire;

8. That the west parkingarea be large enough for aminimum of ninety-one (91)parking spaces and the arenaparking area be large enoughfor a minimum of sixty-seven(67) parking spaces and eachparking space shall measure aminimum of 9 feet by 18 feet,with travel lanes measuring atleast eighteen (18) feet widebetween rows of parkingspaces and each parking lotshall be maintained in a dust-free manner, in accordancewith Section 310 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordi-nance;

9. That prior to operation,the applicant submit a ParkingPlan to the Planning Directorfor review to ensure its compli-ance with Section 310 of thePennington County Zoning Or-dinance;

10. That prior to operation,the internal driveway bewidened to eighteen (18) feetin width consisting of a four (4)inch gravel surface to accom-modate one and two-way traf-fic;

11. That the days of opera-tion for the Farmer’s Market;Pumpkin Patch; Corn Maze;and, Sunflower Farm and/orMaze, be allowed seven (7)days each week, and thehours of operation, for theabove-mentioned, shall be be-tween 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.only;

12. That any music beingprovided for any activities beshut down by 10 p.m.;

13. That the applicant installdirectional signs along the in-terior driveway to direct visi-tors;

14. That temporary struc-tures, such as tents and port-o-potties, only be erectedwhen needed and not on apermanent basis;

15. That all lighting be in-stalled and maintained so asto minimize spillage of lightoutside of the sign face so asnot to create a nuisance andthe sign must be effectivelyshielded to prevent beams orrays from being directed to-ward any portion of the trav-eled ways, and must not be ofsuch intensity or brilliance tocause glare or impair the vi-sion of the driver of any motorvehicle or otherwise interferewith any driver’s operation of amotor vehicle;

16. That the applicant ob-tain all necessary permits fromother governing bodies for theoperation, including, but notlimited to, South Dakota De-partment of Health and a salestax license from the SouthDakota Department of Rev-enue;

17. That a portable fire ex-tinguisher with a minimum 2 A-BC rating shall be placed ineach structure so it is accessi-ble at all times and the fire ex-tinguisher shall be inspectedand tagged annually;

18. That the physical ad-dress for both existing resi-dences and any future ad-dresses that are assigned, beposted in accordance withPennington County Ordinance#20;

19. That prior to the installa-tion of any on-site wastewatersystem or alteration to the ex-isting on-site wastewater sys-tem the landowner shall meetwith the appropriate Countyand/or City staff;

20. If another well is to bedug on the property, that it becontinually tested and moni-tored per South Dakota regu-lations;

21. That port-o-potties maybe utilized by the guests of theevents for wastewater dis-posal, but any other means ofwastewater disposal will re-quire proper permitting and re-view of the system by the Cityof Rapid City and the Penning-ton County Planning Depart-ment;

22. That prior to the place-

ment of any on-premise signs,the applicant must adhere toSection 312 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance;

23. That the applicant en-sure the residential and agri-cultural character of the prop-erty is maintained;

24. That prior to operation,the application obtain a Build-ing Permit (with applicablefees) for the unpermitted exist-ing 11’ x 19’ structure;

25. That an approved Build-ing Permit be obtained for anystructure exceeding 144square feet or permanentlyanchored to the ground, whichrequires a site plan to be re-viewed and approved by thePlanning Director;

26. That the Planning Direc-tor may allow additional devel-opment or construction, whichis consistent with the existingdevelopment on this property.Significant changes in the useor impacts on adjacent land,uses as determined by thePlanning Director, shall requirean amendment to this PlannedUnit Development;

27. That the operation beconducted by members of thefamily residing on the prem-ises and event staff, as neces-sary;

28. That the applicant signsthe Statement of Understand-ing within ten (10) businessdays of approval of PlannedUnit Development / PUD 16-01, which is available at thePlanning Office; and,

29. That Planned Unit De-velopment / PUD 16-01, be re-viewed in one (1) year, on acomplaint basis, or as directedby the Pennington CountyPlanning Commission and/orBoard of Commissioners toverify that all Conditions of Ap-proval are being met.

DATED THIS 10TH DAYOF JUNE, 2016.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson


B. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 16-03:Wyoming Dakota Railroad Properties /David Drach. To create Lot SD103-Lot 1of WDRPI-SD103 Subdivision in accor-dance with Section 400.1 of the Penning-ton County Subdivision Regulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Locatedin the N1/2 of Section 36; T1N,R15E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: LotSD103-Lot 1 of WDRPI-SD103, Section 36; T1N,R15E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

Approve Layout Plat / PL 16-03 withthirteen (13) conditions:

1. That prior to filing the plat with Reg-ister of Deeds, an eight (8) foot minordrainage and utility easement be identi-fied along the interior side of all lot lineson the plat, or a Subdivision RegulationsVariance be approved waiving this re-quirement;

2. That prior to filing the plat with Reg-ister of Deeds, the applicant improve allSection Line Rights-of-Ways to Ordi-nance 14 Standards or obtain approvalof Subdivision Regulations Variancewaiving this requirement;

3. That prior to filing the plat with Reg-ister of Deeds, the applicant obtain legalaccess to the property or obtain approvalof a Subdivision Regulations Variancewaiving this requirement;

4. That prior to filing the plat with Reg-ister of Deeds, the applicant submit per-colation test results and soil profile holeinformation or obtain approval of a Sub-division Regulations Variance waivingthis requirement;

5. That the plat be drawn in accor-dance with the requirements of Section400.3 of the Subdivision Regulations, in-cluding the proper certifications (for allowners) and the scale of the plat to be nogreater than one (1) inch equals 100 feet,or obtain approval of a Subdivision Reg-ulations Variance waiving this require-ment;

6. That major drainage easement forexisting drainage ways be dedicated onthe plat or obtain approval of a Subdivi-sion Regulations Variance waiving thisrequirement;

7. That at the time of construction ofthe railroad, the applicant obtains a Con-struction Permit from Pennington Countyif the disturbance is equal to or greaterthan 10,000 square feet;

8. That at the time of construction ofthe railroad, the applicant obtains a Gen-eral Permit for Storm Water DischargesAssociated with Construction Activitiesfrom the South Dakota Department ofEnvironment and Natural Resources ifthe disturbance is greater than one (1)acre;

9. That topography be submitted at afive (5) foot contour interval or obtain ap-proval of a Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance waiving this requirement;

10. That prior to any work within theSpecial Flood Hazard Area, a FloodplainDevelopment Permit be obtained;

11. That prior to submittal of the Pre-liminary Plat, that the Plat heading read“Lot 1 of WDRPI-SD103 Subdivision” asrequested by the Register of Deeds;

12. That prior to filing the plat withRegister of Deeds, setbacks are verifiedfor the silos; and,

13. That approval of this Layout Platdoes not constitute approval of any fur-ther applications to be submitted for theabove-described property.

C. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 16-01: DonaldBrassfield. To create Lot C1 and Lot C2of Brassfield Subdivision in accordancewith Sections 400.1 of the PenningtonCounty Subdivision Regulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lot C ofBrassfield Subdivision, Sec-tion 28, T1S, R6E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: LotC1 and Lot C2 of BrassfieldSubdivision, Section 28, T1S,R6E, BHM, Pennington

County, South Dakota.Approve Layout Plat / PL 16-01 with

seven (7) conditions.1. That at the time of Minor Plat sub-

mittal, eight (8) foot minor drainage andutility easements be dedicated on the in-terior sides of all lot lines, or an approvedSubdivision Regulations Variance be ob-tained waiving this requirement;

2. That at the time of Minor Plat sub-mittal, the applicant submits percolationtests and soil profile information for Pro-posed Lots C1 and C2 to be reviewedand approved by the County Environ-mental Planner, or an approved Subdivi-sion Regulations Variance be obtainedwaiving this requirement;

3. That at the time of Minor Plat sub-mittal, the plat meets all the requirementsof Section 400.3 of the PenningtonCounty Subdivision Regulations, or anapproved Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance be obtained waiving any of theserequirements that are not met;

4. That at the time of Minor Plat sub-mittal, the applicant provide engineeredroad construction plans for road improve-ments, including width and surface re-quirements that meet PenningtonCounty’s Ordinance #14 standards, or anapproved Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance be obtained waiving this require-ment;

5. That the Certifications on the plat bein accordance with Section 400.3.1.n ofthe Pennington County Subdivision Reg-ulations;

6. That the applicant signs the State-ment of Understanding within ten (10)business days of approval of Layout Plat/ PL 16-01, which is available at the Plan-ning Office; and,

7. That approval of this Layout Platdoes not constitute approval of any fur-ther applications to be submitted for theabove-described property.Removed for Separate Consideration.

D. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 16-02: DarleneHutchinson; Fisk Land Surveying Agent.To combine four lots to create Lot 8 Re-vised, Block 4 of Silver City Addition inaccordance with Sections 400.1 of thePennington County Subdivision Regula-tions.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lots 5,6, 7, and 8, Block 4, Silver CityAddition, Section 31, T2N,R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot 8Revised, Block 4, Silver CityAddition, Section 31, T2N,R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve Layout Plat / PL16-02 with twelve (12) conditions. Vote:Unanimous.

1. That at the time of a new Plat sub-mittal, engineered road constructionplans be submitted for St. Joseph Streetor a Subdivision Regulations Variance beobtained waiving this requirement;

2. That St. Joseph Street be improved,per Table 1 of the Subdivision Regula-tions, or approval of a Subdivision Reg-ulations Variance be obtained waivingthis requirement;

3. That the applicant is not required tosubmit percolation tests and soil profilehole information unless he / she obtainsa Variance from the State to allow an on-site system on a lot less than 20,000square feet;

4. That at the time of submittal of anew Plat, the applicant submits topogra-phy at five foot intervals or a SubdivisionRegulations Variance be obtained waiv-ing this requirement;

5. That at the time of submittal of anew Plat, the heading be changed perthe comments from the Register ofDeeds and the Department of Equaliza-tion;

6. That at the time of submittal of anew Plat, the existing Carport and Shedbe brought into compliance by thelandowner;

7. That prior to a Plat being recordedwith the Register of Deeds, CaseCOEV13-0083 be researched by staffand if necessary, the proper steps takento bring the parcel into compliance;

8. That the plat be drawn in accor-dance with requirements of Section400.3 of the Subdivision Regulations, in-cluding the proper certifications and thescale of the plat to be no greater thanone (1) inch equals 100-feet, or else aSubdivision Regulations Variance be ob-tained to waive this requirement, prior tothe Plat being filed with the Register ofDeeds;

9. That the labeling of all proposed Lotdesignations be consistent throughout allfuture documents submitted by the appli-cant, up to and including documents forFinal Plat approval;

10. That prior to a Plat being recordedwith the Register of Deeds, all necessaryBuilding Permits, as determined by staff,be applied for and approved;

11. That any new septic systems oradditions to any existing structures willrequire the existing system to be re-assessed and approved by the Penning-ton County Planning Department; and,

12. That the approval of this LayoutPlat does not constitute approval of anyfurther applications to be submitted forthe above-described properties.

E. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF ORDINANCE AMEND-MENT / OA 16-01: Pennington County.To amend Section 103 Definitions; Sec-tion 208 Suburban Residential District;and Section 319 Vacation Home RentalOrdinance of the Pennington CountyZoning Ordinance.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to continue OrdinanceAmendment / OA 16-01 to a later datewhen all concerns have been discussedand resolved by the Vacation HomeRental Committee. Vote: Unanimous. End of Consent AgendaPLANNING & ZONING REGULARAGENDA ITEMS

F. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF REZONE / RZ 16-04 ANDCOMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMEND-MENT / CA 16-04: Rich and LeeAnnJensen. To rezone 21.57 acres from LowDensity Residential District and LimitedAgriculture District to Highway ServiceDistrict and to amend the Comprehen-sive Plan to change the Future Land Usefrom Planned Unit Development Sensi-tive and Low Density Residential Districtto Highway Service District in accor-dance with Sections 206, 207, 210, 213,and 508 of the Pennington County Zon-ing Ordinance.

Lot 1R, Jensen Subdivision,

Section 22, T1S, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byTrautman to approve Rezone / RZ 16-04and Comprehensive Plan Amendment /CA 16-04. Vote: Unanimous. APPROVAL OF VOUCHERS

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve the vouchers en-tered below for expenditures for insur-ance, professional services, publications,rentals, supplies, repairs, maintenance,travel, conference fees, utilities, furnitureand equipment totaling $781,387.76.Vote: Unanimous.

BH Power Inc, 109.92; City Of RapidCity - Water, 71.09; Montana Dakota Util-ities, 319.14; West River Electric, 138.42;Verizon Wireless, 558.53; Pioneer Bank& Trust, 4,700.20; Kieffer Sanitation/AWaste Management Co, 144.20; Re-liance Telephone Inc, 13.44; BH PowerInc, 688.70; Vast Broadband, 1,548.38;BH Power Inc, 279.96; City Of Rapid City-Water, 1,685.15; Montana Dakota Utili-ties, 4,133.79; West River Electric, 69.57;Verizon Wireless, 6,232.24; City Of HillCity, 42.46; Rainbow Gas Company,1,468.21; Executive Mgmt Fin Office,24.00; Century Link, 243.42; BH PowerInc, 706.78; Vast Broadband, 3,246.34;BH Power Inc, 3,320.36; City Of BoxElder, 55.02; City Of Rapid City -Water,1,170.61; Golden West Companies,353.45; Montana Dakota Utilities,1,251.30; West River Electric, 1,235.26;Verizon Wireless, 511.38; City Of Wall,142.20; Reliance Telephone Inc, 10.48;First Interstate Bank, 7,220.25; The Hart-ford, 2,538.04; BH Power Inc, 543.09;Delta Dental Of South Dakota,30,275.48; Sun Life Financial, 94,267.84;Vast Broadband, 3,694.99; Wellmark,50,952.93; Wellmark, 206,474.15; Well-mark, 104,862.26; Wellmark,113,718.91; Wellmark, 132,365.82. EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to convene in executivesession for personnel and contractualmatters. The motion carried. A substitutemotion by Ferebee that the personnelmatter does not qualify under SDCL 1-25-2(1) was determined by the Chairmanto have been after the vote. The Boardremained in executive session from10:45 a.m. to 11:16 a.m.

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

B. Contractual/Pending Litigation perSDCL 1-25-2(3)

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to adjourn from executivesession. The motion carried.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to continue the personnelissue discussed during executive ses-sion to the June 21, 2016, Board of Com-missioners’ meeting. A substitute motionby Ferebee stating that the issue doesnot qualify as a personnel matter in ac-cordance with state statute died for lackof a second. The motion carried 3-1 withFerebee opposing. AUDITOR’S ACCOUNT OF THETREASURER

To the Pennington County Board ofCommissioners, I hereby submit the fol-lowing report of my examination of thecash and cash items in the hands of theCounty Treasurer as of May 26,2016: Total balances of checking/savingsaccounts, $24,058,516.15; Total balanceof Treasurer’s Office safe cash, $10,000;Total certificates of deposit,$3,552,570.82; Total Prime Value Invest-ment, $20,543,374.11; Total petty cash,$14,705.00; Total Cash Items, $295.68;Total long/short, ($340.11); Total,$48,179,121.65. Submitted by Lori Wes-sel, Deputy Auditor.PERSONNEL

Buildings & Grounds: Effective5/25/201 6 – Erin Bender, $12.81/hr.

E911: Effective 5/22/2016 – KirstenFoster at $18.71/hr.

Equalization: Effective 6/2/2016 –Scott Dressler and Lori Gioia at$17.16/hr.

Highway Department: Effective5/23/2016 – Riley Finck at $12.81/hr.

Information Technology: Effective7/1/2016 – Nathan Mertes at$4,395/month. Effective 6/19/2016 –Daniel de Jesus at $21.91/hr.; RyanHoward at $20.86/hr.; and Luke Stowersat $21.91/hr.

Public Defender: Effective 6/1/2016 –Tammy Valdez at $18.92/hr.

State’s Attorney: Effective 6/2/2016 –Breann Wessel at $20.64/hr.; effective6/1/2016 – Brooke Romeo at $18.92/hr.;effective 8/1/2016 – Alexandra Weiss at$5,318/month; effective 8/22/2016 –Arman Zeljkovic at $5,318/month.

Treasurer: Effective 6/1/2016 – KristenKlassen at $15.57/hr. PAYROLL

Commissioners, 15,689.24; HumanResources, 10,469.08; Elections,20,355.53; Auditor, 25,546.09; Treasurer,66,224.59; IT, 56,669.66; State's Attor-ney, 219,247.84; Public Defender,146,857.33; Buildings & Grounds,177,921.80; Equalization, 89,675.62;Register of Deeds, 28,483.64; Sheriff,536,635.15; HIDTA Grant, 11,366.30;Jail, 708,915.11; JSC, 228,887.62; JSCJuvenile Alternative, 12,048.83; CCADP,166,287.09; Life Enrichment Center,42,612.38; Economic Assistance,75,192.85; Extension, 3,075.08; Weed &Pest, 10,585.31; Mountain Pine Beetle,9,452.00; Planning and Zoning,28,893.86; Water Protection, 6,831.30;Road & Bridge, 214,590.25; Fire Admin-istration, 7,433.85; Dispatch, 215,762.60;Emergency Management, 9,986.24; 24-7 Program, 28,625.24. ADJOURN

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to adjourn the meeting.Vote: Unanimous. There being no furtherbusiness, the meeting was adjourned at11:20 a.m.

/s/Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

Published June 23, 2016, at the total ap-proximate cost of $682.40.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO REDEEMFROM TAX DEED

To the following owners of record or theirunknown executors, personal represen-tatives, administrators, heirs, devisees,or legatees.

120437 LOT 78 DAKOTA SUBD NO. 1IN THE CITY OF RAPID CITY,PENNINGTON COUNTY, SOUTHDAKOTA (ID 1637). ESTATE OFSTEVEN REDLEAF, ESTATE OFVIVIAN REDLEAF, CITY OFRAPID CITY FINANCE OFFICE,SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENTOF SOCIAL SERVICES

You are hereby notified that, at a sale ofland and lots for unpaid taxes by theCounty Treasurer of Pennington County,South Dakota, the aforesaid describedreal property situated in PenningtonCounty, South Dakota was first offeredfor sale at public auction to competitivebidders. Not having been sold for wantof bidders, said County Treasurer’s Cer-tificates of sale for same was issued bythe County Treasurer of PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, who is now thelawful owner thereof. The right of re-demption will expire and deeds for saidlots will be made upon expiration of sixtydays from completed service of notices.

Dated at Rapid City, this 17th day ofJune, 2016

Janet SaylerTreasurer of Pennington County

Published June 23 & 30, 2016, at thetotal approximate cost of $27.91.

WALL CITYCOUNCIL MEETING

COMMUNITY CENTERMEETING ROOM

JUNE 6TH, 2016 6:30PM

Members Present: Marty Huether,Mayor; Rick Hustead, Councilman; StanAnderson, Councilman; Jerry Morgan,Councilman; Dan Hauk, Councilman;Gale Patterson, Councilman; Dar Haerer,Councilman

Others Present: Carolynn Anderson-Fi-nance Officer; Cheyenne McGriff-Eco-nomic Development Director; DeputyRandy Harkins-Penn. Co. Sheriff's Of-fice; Garrett Shearer; Butch Kitterman (All action taken in the following minutescarried by unanimous vote unless other-wise stated.)

Mayor Huether called the meeting toorder at 6:33pm, roll call was taken anda quorum was present.

Motion by Anderson, second by Haererto approve the agenda. Motion carried.

Deputy Harkins gave the police report.Harkins made changes to a few of thecalls that were coded wrong.

Motion by Hauk, second by Hustead pullthe building permit for Juedes and to ap-prove the remainder of the consentagenda. Motion carried. „Minutes of May 19th and 23rd citycouncil meetings „City of Wall, Fire Dept., Library andCemetery claims „Budget report Review: „On-call schedule/Compensatory re-port „Community Center report „Ambulance District report „Sales Tax report „Review Building Permits •Norm Klingbile - carport at 608Dorothy Street •BJ Dartt - change roof and siding ma-terial on house at 22 Stone Drive

CITY BILLSJUNE 6, 2016

Gross Salaries – May 31, 2016: Gross Salaries: Adm. - $9,153.16;PWD - $9,859.11 AFLAC, Employee Supplemental Ins.,$266.46; HEALTH POOL, Health/Life In-surance, $2,326.16; SDRS E m -ployee Retirement, $2,281.48; SDRS-SRP, Employee Supp Retirement plan,$150.00; FIRST INTERSTATE BANK,Employee payroll tax, $4,578.74June 6, 2016 Bills:BLACK HILLS CHEMICAL, pool chemi-cal, $311.61; Boom Concrete, flowerpots, $220.00; DENR, drinking/waste-water fees, $390.00; De's Oil & Propane,fuel & oil filters, $89.03; FIRST INTER-STATE BANK, EDD travel-tire disposal,$908.22; FIRST INTERSTATE BANK,ach fees, $12.65; FIRST INTERSTATEBANK, sales tax, $544.83; GOLDENWEST, phone-internet, $692.57; H-CGalloway, troubleshoot broken PLC card,$750.00; Kjerstad-McKnight Law Firm,service fees, $160.00; Lifeguarding, poolcertification, $985.00; McGriff,Cheyenne, reimburse travel expenses,$51.15; One Call Systems, locate re-quests, $34.72; PENNINGTON CO.COURANT, publishing, $738.73; RAPIDDELIVERY INC, postage for water test-ing, $12.08; Schuler, Cindy, reimbursehealth coverage, $69.75; Slovek, Sadye,deposit reimbursement, $143.13;Swiftec, sprinkler system on S. Blvd,$126.29; Temple Display, bow for gar;Waste Connection, garbage service,$8,069.72; Wall Ambulance, budget,$12,500.0; WALL BUILDING CENTER,supplies, $936.20; Wall Cemetery,budget, $1,037.50; Wall Drug, thank youcards, $7.47; Wall Fire Dept, budget,$5,000.00; Wall Library, budget,$3,847.50; WEST RIVER ELEC, electric-ity, $10,737.50; WEST RIVER ELEC-TRIC ASSOC, INC, Main Street loan,$7,500.00; WEST RIVER LYMANJONES, water purchase, $3,500.00. TOTAL BILLS: $59,449.88

Approved by the Wall City Councilthis 6th day of June 2016.

FIRE DEPARTMENT BILLSJUNE 6, 2016

June 6, 2016 Bills:Corner Pantry, fuel, $32.2; Golden West,phone-internet, $203.08; First Interstate,Bankcard supplies, $391.20; Wall Build-ing Center, supplies, $215.94; Wall CarCare Center, oil change on pickup,$77.13; WREA, electricity, $231.12. TOTAL BILLS: $1,150.75


LIBRARY BILLSJUNE 6, 2016

Gross Salaries – May 31, 2016:

Gross Salaries: $1,164.00 FIRST WESTERN BANK, Employeepayroll tax, $306.16June 6, 2016 Bills:Demco, supplies, $143.59; First Inter-state Bankcard, books from Amazon,$422.18; Golden West, phone service,$45.51; Jonny Holsether, hours worked,$171.00; Junior Library Guild, books,$14.00; Lloyd Warner, books, $23.95;Theresa Schaefer, reimburse for sup-plies, $53.97; Wall Building Center, sup-plies, $29.96; West River Electric, elec-tricity, $93.80 TOTAL BILLS: $997.96


CEMETERY BILLSJUNE 6, 2016

Gross Salaries – May 31, 2016: Gross Salaries: $636.00 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, Em-ployee payroll tax, $108.40June 6, 2016 Bills:Corner Pantry, fuel, $55.23; WALLBUILDING CENTER, directory supplies,$19.4; WREA, electricity, $180.00. TOTAL BILLS: $254.67


Mayor Huether, Councilman Hustead,Councilman Anderson and CouncilmanHauk took their oath of office at this time.

Garrett Shearer updated the council onprogress for the Farmer’s Market. Theyhave formed a board and have decidedon the name “Badlands CommunityFarmer’s Market for the group. The havereceived confirmation the grant was re-ceived but have not received the paper-work. The location has been decidedupon, South Boulevard between the WallBuilding Center and the Dairy Queen.Shearer commented he has been intouch with Finance Officer (FO) Ander-son concerning the need for liability cov-erage from the vendor for the City. Thefirst date scheduled for the market isJune 30th and ending on October 27th.Thursday’s from 3:00pm – 7:00pm andSunday’s from 11:00am – 2:00pm; alter-nating weeks are planned. Shearerquestioned if an advertising banner couldbe displayed and FO Anderson will checkthe ordinance to see what the process isfor this.

Mayor Huether asked for public com-ments at this time. Butch Kittermanstated he had not received answers tohis questions concerning the noise issuewith Dakota Mill. Huether stated hemailed the responses approximately twoweeks ago, but would hand deliver themtomorrow. Motion by Anderson, second by Haererto approve the building permit requestfrom Dave Curtis to change his fencematerial at 707 Glenn Street. Motion car-ried.

At this time Ryan McKnight was broughtinto the meeting with Facetime to discussthe contract for services with Kjerstad-McKnight Law Firm. Two changes thatwere requested for change in the con-tract from the council was verbiage onthe attorneys’ attending the meetings atthe request of the council rather than at-tending each meeting and the mileagerate charged from $1.00 per mile to $.54per mile. The changes will be made andbrought back to the June 16th meetingfor final approval.

McKnight addressed the options to ad-dress the abatement process on 212Fifth Avenue property. McKnight ex-plained when the nuisance is addressingmowing grass or removing junk from aproperty the process can be done bysending letters to notify the propertyowner, but if condemnation is needed ona structure, then using the court processis the best process. Motion by Anderson,second by Haerer to approve McKnightstarting the procedure for condemnationon 212 Fifth Avenue. Motion carried.

Economic Development Director,Cheyenne McGriff gave her report: •BBR Incubator Tour The BBR Group will tour “The Garage”a co-working space in RC on Thursday,June 9th. We will leave Wall on a bus at3 pm from WREA. Contact me if you areinterested. •Webinar Watch Party Small towns and entrepreneurship Friday, June 10th, Wall CommunityCenter Meeting Room Bring a lunch •New Business Ribbon Cutting Friday, June 17th 7:30 am: Wall Car Care Center 9:00 am: Vintage Soule and new loca-tion of Farm Bureau •Wall Promotional Video Grant Holub with Black Hills Video willbe in Wall Saturday, June 18th to getmore footage for the video If you or anyone you know would beinterested in being part of the video, con-tact me •SD CEO Business DevelopmentClasses We will be meeting with SD CEO tostart planning business developmentclasses. We will meet Thursday, June30th at 1 pm in the Wall Community Cen-ter Meeting Room. If you would like tojoin the conversation, please attend! •Rural X July 19th and 20th in Aberdeen, SD Designed to build confidence and in-spire action with the focus of enrichingand empowering our rural communitiesnow and in the future. Those encouraged to attend include My cost: $45 through June 15 Farm to Fork Harvest Supper: $40 Rooms: $116.10 •Total : $201 plus travel

Motion by Hauk, second by Anderson toapprove McGriff attending the Rural Xconference. Motion carried.

FO Anderson explained that WholesaleFireworks wondered if the City would beallowing community members to shootfireworks in the City limits, since the Cityis planning for a firework display on July2nd. It was the consensus of the councilthe City fireworks display will be done bylicensed people and in an organizedevent, but no other fireworks will be al-lowed within the city limits.

Continued on page 10

Public NoticesJune 23, 2016 • Pennington County Courant 9Proceedings of PenningtonCounty Commissioners(cont. from previous page)

[email protected]

Wall City Council(cont. from previous page)

Pennington County Courant • June 23, 2016

WEBSITE ADDRESS:www.philiplivestock.comEmail: [email protected]

PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTIONPHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA 859-2577

Philip, SD

TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:THOR ROSETH, Owner

(605) 685-5826

BILLY MARKWED, FieldmanMidland • (605) 567-3385

JEFF LONG, Owner & AuctioneerRed Owl • (605) 985-5486

Cell (605) 515-0186LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer

Reva • (605) 866-4670

DAN PIROUTEK, AuctioneerMilesville • (605) 544 3316

BOB ANDERSON, FieldmanSturgis • (605) 347-0151

(605) 641-1042BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman

Wasta • (605) 685-4862

PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION

(605) 859 2577www.philiplivestock.com

VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales &consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on

SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL

PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle).Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction withSuperior Livestock Auction, will be offeringvideo sale as an additional service to ourconsignors, with questions about the video

please call, Jerry Roseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at

605-515-0186 or Randy Curtis in the Black Hills area at 605-892-5694.

Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA is our voice in governmentto represent U.S. cattle producers intrade marketing issues. Join today

& help make a difference!

UPCOMING SALES:TUESDAY, JUNE 28: DRY COW SPECIAL.SALE TIME: 10AM (MT)

TUESDAY, JULY 5: NO SALE

TUESDAY, JULY 12: REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, JULY 19: REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, JULY 26: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY

YEARLING & FALL CALF SALE & REGULARCATTLE SALE & BBQTUESDAY, AUG. 2: REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, AUG. 9: SPECIAL YEARLING &

EARLY SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALETUESDAY, AUG. 16: REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, AUG. 23: SPECIAL YEARLING &

EARLY SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALETUESDAY, AUG. 30: NO SALE

TUESDAY, SEPT. 6: SPECIAL YEARLING &SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, SEPT. 13: REGULAR CATTLE

SALETUESDAY, SEPT. 20: SPECIAL YEARLING

SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, SEPT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, OCT. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF & YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 5: WEIGH-UP COW,

BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 11: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 12: WEIGH-UP COW,

BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF & YEARLING SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 19: WEIGH-UP COW,

BULL & HFRT. SALE

TUESDAY, OCT. 25: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDSCALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 26: WEIGH-UP COW,

BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF & YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 2: WEIGH-UP COW,

BULL & HFRT. SALESATURDAY, NOV. 5: SPECIAL STOCK COW

AND BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-UP COW,BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 8: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 15: SPECIAL STOCK COW

& BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALETUESDAY, NOV. 22: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF & YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALE

TUESDAY, NOV. 29: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDSCALF & BRED CATTLE SALE & REGULARCATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

WEANED CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BEWEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVEPRECONDITIONING SHOTSTUESDAY, DEC. 13: SPECIAL STOCK COW

& BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLESALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL &FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS

CALF & STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE &REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCHBULL & FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 27: NO SALE

UPCOMING HORSE SALES:TUESDAY, JULY 19: REGULAR HORSE SALE

FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE

TUES., JUNE 21, 2016Big run of weigh-ups and horses. Steady, strongmarket. Dry Cow Special Next Tuesday, June 28th.No sale July 5th.

WEIGH-UPS:JOHN BRENNAN - MUD BUTTE5 ..........................................BLK COWS 1239# ...... $85.50 6 ..........................................BLK COWS 1404# ...... $83.00 1............................................BLK COW 1395# ...... $81.50 TRASK LAND & LIVESTOCK - WASTA14 ........................................BLK COWS 1339# ...... $82.50 6 ..........................................BLK COWS 1508# ...... $81.50 2................................BLK & BWF COWS 1288# ...... $80.50 RICK FOX - HERMOSA5................................BLK & BWF COWS 1414# ...... $81.50 SHORTY & MAXINE JONES - MIDLAND2................................RED & BLK COWS 1303# ...... $81.50 BRENT FOX - HERMOSA4..........................................RED COWS 1290# ...... $82.50 GUPTILL RANCH - QUINN1 ...........................................RED COW 1075# ...... $90.00 1 ...........................................RED COW 1255# ...... $87.00 1 .....................................BLK COWETTE 1120# ...... $90.00 1 ..........................................RED HFRT 1005# .... $100.00 SILVER RIDGE TARANTAISE - MARTIN5.................................RED & BLK HFRS 1012# .... $104.00 DIAMOND S RANCH - UNION CENTER7................................BLK & BWF COWS 1216# ...... $89.50 6................................BLK & BWF COWS 1553# ...... $80.50 BRANDON & JIM ROCK - LONG VALLEY2 ..........................................BLK COWS 1523# ...... $82.50 ED ADRIAN - LONG VALLEY1............................................BLK COW 1450# ...... $81.50 DUSTIN & WES REEVES - OWANKA1 ...........................................BWF COW 1370# ...... $81.50 1 ...........................................BLK BULL 2085# .... $100.00 BAUMAN BROTHERS - LONG VALLEY3 ..........................................BLK COWS 1215# ...... $81.50

3 ..........................................BLK COWS 1475# ...... $81.00 1 .....................................BLK COWETTE 1010# ...... $89.00 ROSS JONES - RAPID CITY1............................................BLK COW 1205# ...... $81.50 MADSEN RANCH - MIDLAND1 ...........................................BWF COW 1230# ...... $81.00 DAVID FEES - MUD BUTTE3 ..........................................BLK COWS 1373# ...... $80.00 1 .........................................HERF BULL 2340# ...... $95.00 O'DEA FAMILY TRUST - HOWES1............................................BLK COW 1225# ...... $80.00 1............................................BLK COW 1590# ...... $78.00 ROBERT VANDERSCHAAF - OKATON1............................................BLK COW 1335# ...... $79.50 TOMMY HARTY - MILESVILLE1 .........................................HERF BULL 2050# .... $100.50 H & K RANCH - WALL1 ...........................................BLK BULL 2190# .... $100.00 JOHN GRIESEL - PHILIP1 ...........................................BLK BULL 1925# .... $100.00 1 ...........................................BLK BULL 1980# ...... $98.00 BETHANY HALEY - HEREFORD1 ...........................................BWF COW 1005# ...... $95.00 2 ..........................................BLK COWS 973#........ $95.00 2.........................................BWF HFRTS 973#........ $95.00 RAYMOND HOWIE - WHITE OWL1............................................BLK COW 1170# ...... $86.50 MORTENSON CATTLE CO - HAYES1 ...........................................BWF COW 1070# ...... $85.00 1 ...........................................BWF COW 1240# ...... $81.50 1 ...........................................BWF COW 1280# ...... $80.00 1 ...........................................BLK BULL 2000# ...... $97.50 GARY PETERSON - FAITH1............................................BLK COW 1040# ...... $85.00 MIKE & ANITA HEATHERSHAW - QUINN2 ..........................................BLK COWS 1185# ...... $83.00 JERRY LIVERMONT - WANBLEE1 ...........................................BWF COW 1170# ...... $80.00 CHARLIE CARLSON - KADOKA2..........................................BWF COWS 1305# ...... $79.50

TODD & KRYSTI BARNES - MURDO1............................................BLK COW 1290# ...... $79.50 CLINT NELSON - PHILIP1 ...........................................BWF COW 1445# ...... $79.00 TATE THOMPSON - WANBLEE6................................BLK & BWF COWS 1309# ...... $79.00 4 ....................................BLK COWETTES 1174# ...... $86.00 BILL SLOVEK - PHILIP1 ...........................................RED COW 1415# ...... $78.50 1............................................BLK COW 1835# ...... $78.00 EJ FRINK - CHADRON4 ..........................................BLK COWS 1268# ...... $78.50 WILLIAM ECKERT - OKATON1 ...........................................RED COW 1190# ...... $78.50 MARG PETERS - MURDO1............................................BLK COW 1830# ...... $78.00 LEE HICKS - MARTIN1 .....................................BLK COWETTE 975#........ $90.00 GLENN PUCKETT - KYLE2....................................BLK COWETTES 1128# ...... $88.50 TRAVIS THOMPSON - WANBLEE5 ..........................................BLK COWS 1307# ...... $80.50 2 ....................................BLK COWETTES 1070# ...... $88.50 MIKE NELSON - PHILIP1 .....................................BLK COWETTE 1170# ...... $87.00 CLYDE & CONNIE ARNESON - ELM SPRINGS1.....................................BWF COWETTE 1075# ...... $89.00 STEVE VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY7....................................BLK COWETTES 1085# ...... $85.00 TOM WARD - MARTIN3 .........................BLK & BWF COWETTES 1108# ...... $86.50 A CONSIGNMENT1...........................................BLK HFRT 975#........ $96.00 JERRY GRIMES - KADOKA1...........................................RED BULL 2030# ...... $99.00 JIM EISENBRAUN - CREIGHTON1 ...........................................BLK BULL 1840# ...... $98.00 JOE STODDARD - NORRIS1 .........................................CHAR BULL 1685# ...... $98.00

10

TDM Excavation

& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 • Wall

•Trackhoe •Trenching

•Repair Dams & Roads

•Heavy Haul Trailer

•Dozer

•Site Cleanup

Todd Sieler

FO Anderson explained the airport engi-neer from KLJ is ready to submit a pro-posal to the FAA on the Airport LayoutPlan (ALP). Mayor Huether commentedportions of the proposal were fairlygeneric and did not coincide with thingsthat were discussed at the meeting inDeadwood. Huether feels a conferencecall with the committee and the engineersis needed before the next June meeting

Councilman Patterson stated he was con-tacted by a concerned citizen withdrainage obstruction on James Avenue. Itwas the consensus of the council toschedule a meeting with Public Works Di-rector Bryan and the Street committee toreview the concerns.

FO Anderson commented there was a re-quest for extended pool hours on June21st from 7:00pm – 9:00pm to accommo-date a Soil Conservation event that willbring numerous kids to the area. Ander-son talked with the pool staff and they arewilling to work the extra hours. Motion byPatterson, second by Anderson to ap-prove the extended hours for the pool.Motion carried.

FO Anderson informed the council ondates the pool may need to be closed forshort staffing. Anderson explained shewas in contact with Philip on whether theyhad lifeguards willing to work those datesfor our pool. The decision is still pendingfor June 24th, July 14, 15, and 16.

Motion by Morgan, second by Haerer toapprove hiring Abby Moon as a lifeguardfor $8.00 an hour. Motion carried.

The next City Council meeting will beJune 16th at 6:30pm, with the personnelmeeting starting at 5:30pm.

Mayor Huether declared the meeting ad-journed at 7:52pm.

______________Marty Huether,Mayor

________________Carolynn M. Anderson,Finance Officer


NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

ON LICENSE APPLICATIONS FORSALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

RENEWAL OF RETAIL (ON-OFF-SALE)MALT BEVERAGE & SD FARM WINELICENSE

The Board of County Commissioners ofPennington County, South Dakota onTuesday, July 5, 2016 at their meetingthat commences at 9:00 A.M., in theCounty Commissioners’ Meeting Room inthe Pennington County Courthouse atRapid City, South Dakota, will considerthe following liquor license applications tooperate outside of municipalities:

THE LODGE AT MOUNT RUSHMORE,Winona Inn Limited Partnership, 24075Hwy 16A, Keystone, SD 57751, HolySmoke Addition, Gov’t Lot 16 & Gov’t Lot21, Located in the Se 1⁄4 Section 31, T1S,R6E, BHM, Pennington County SDANYONE INTERESTED IN THE AP-PROVAL OR REJECTION OF THEABOVE DESCRIBED LICENSES MAYAPPEAR AND BE HEARD.

Julie A. Pearson, AuditorPennington County


NOTICE OFCONSERVATION

DISTRICT

SUPERVISOR VACANCY

EAST PENNINGTONCONSERVATION DISTRICT

As of December 31, 2016, there will bethree vacancies on the East PenningtonConservation District Board of Supervi-sors due to the expiration of the currentterm of office of Larry Eisenbraun, LynnDenke and Kent Jordan. All parties inter-ested in election to the board please con-tact Lesa Stephens, District Manager. NOTE: All petitions must be signedand filed on or before July 1, 2016.Please note these vacancies are for (1)Rural Landowner or Occupier , 4 yearterm, (2) Taxpayer of Real Property, 4year term and (3) Urban Member, 4 yearterm. If you have any questions, please con-tact the East Pennington ConservationDistrict office, 24 Creighton Road, Wall,SD. 605-279-2519.

Published June 16 & 23, 2016, at the total

approximate cost of $19.93.

WEST RIVER WATERDEVELOPMENT

DISTRICT

MINUTESMAY 12, 2016

CALL TO ORDER: The West RiverWater Development District convened fortheir regular meeting at the West RiverWater Development District Project Officein Murdo, SD. Chairman Casey Krogmancalled the meeting to order at 10:17 a.m.(CT). Roll Call was taken and ChairmanKrogman declared a quorum was pres-ent. Directors present were: Casey Krog-man, Marion Matt and Veryl Prokop. Ab-sent: Lorne Smith. Also present: JakeFitzgerald, Manager; Kati Venard, Secre-tary; Dave Larson, Larson Law PC.ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: NoneAPPROVE AGENDA: Motion by DirectorProkop, seconded by Director Matt to ap-prove the agenda. Motion carried unani-mously.APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes ofthe April 21, 2016, meeting were previ-ously emailed to the Board for their re-view. Motion by Director Matt, secondedby Director Prokop to approve the Aprilminutes. Motion carried unanimously.FINANCIAL REPORT: A. APPROVAL OF BILLS: CaseyKrogman, $55.41; Marion Matt, $55.41;Veryl Prokop, $55.41; West River/Lyman-Jones RWS, $1,000.00; Kadoka Press,$41.91; Lyman County Herald, $38.73;Mellette County News, $42.78; MurdoCoyote, $44.40; Pennington CountyCourant, $37.04; Pioneer Review,$38.66; Mellette County ConservationDistrict, $8,159.47. Motion by DirectorProkop, seconded by Director Matt to ap-

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

PJ ConoverPlanning Director


PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO REDEEMFROM TAX DEED

To the following owners of record or theirunknown executors, personal represen-tatives, administrators, heirs, devisees, orlegatees.

120554 LOTS 22,23,24,25,26,27 AND28 IN BLOCK 11 OF NORTH SIDEADDITION TO THE CITY OFRAPID CITY, PENNINGTONCOUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA (ID27434- 726 E MADISON

STREET), ESTATE OF EDWARDCHRISTENSEN, CITY OF RAPIDCITY FINANCE OFFICE

You are hereby notified that, at a sale ofland and lots for unpaid taxes by theCounty Treasurer of Pennington County,South Dakota, the aforesaid describedreal property situated in PenningtonCounty, South Dakota was first offered forsale at public auction to competitive bid-ders. Not having been sold for want ofbidders, said County Treasurer’s Certifi-cates of sale for same was issued by theCounty Treasurer of Pennington County,South Dakota, who is now the lawfulowner thereof. The right of redemptionwill expire and deeds for said lots will bemade upon expiration of sixty days fromcompleted service of notices.

Dated at Rapid City, this 20TH day ofJune, 2016

Janet SaylerTreasurer of Pennington County

Published June 23 & 30, 2016, at the totalapproximate cost of $27.91.

______________Casey Krogman,Chairman


NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY PLANNING AND

ZONING COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners have applied to the Penning-ton County Planning and Zoning Com-mission under the provisions of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance as fol-lows:

The Gathering of Eagles; ChristopherLord – Agent, has applied for a Condi-tional Use Permit to allow for a temporaryassembly of people for a five-day spiritualgathering in a General Agriculture Districtlocated on the S1/2/4NW1/4 of Section17, T1N, R3E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, near the intersection ofSlate Prairie Road and S. Rochford Road,in accordance with Sections 205, 314,and 510 of the Pennington County ZoningOrdinance.

Jeff Roltgen has applied for a ConditionalUse Permit to allow for a woodworkingbusiness as a home occupation in a Sub-urban Residential District located on Lot5 of Lot B of S1/2SE1/4, Pleasant ViewSubdivision, Section 11, T1N, R8E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota, 3105Crane Drive, in accordance with Sections208 and 510 of the Pennington CountyZoning Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Planning and Zoning Commissionin the Pennington County AdministrationBuilding at 9:00 a.m. on the 11th day ofJuly 2016. At this time, any person inter-ested may appear and show cause, ifthere be any, why such requests shouldor should not be granted.

prove the District bills. Motion carriedunanimously.B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS RE-

PORT: The financial status of the Districtto date was previously sent to the Board.A copy of the April Financial Report is onfile at the District office in Murdo. Motionby Director Matt, seconded by DirectorProkop to approve the April Financial Re-port. Motion carried unanimously.REPORTS: A. MANAGER'S REPORT: ManagerFitzgerald presented his May report to theBoard. Motion by Director Prokop, seconded by Director Matt to ap-prove the Manager’s Report. Motion car-ried unanimously. B. OTHER REPORTS: NoneRST REQUEST – GEOTHERMALPROJECT: The Rosebud Sioux Tribe isrequesting $20,000 in project assistancefor the engineering and inspection of anew geothermal heating system for theWhite River Health Care Center. A con-ference call was held with the head engi-neer of the geothermal project in which asummary of work done and an overviewof the project was given. Motion by Di-rector Prokop, seconded by Director Mattto provide 50% of the estimated engineer-ing fees of $15,000 in an amount not toexceed $7,500. These funds will expireMay 31, 2017. Motion carried unani-mously.FUTURE USE WATER PERMIT – MIS-SOURI RIVER: Manager Fitzgerald re-ceived a letter from the Department of En-vironment & Natural Resources regardingthe seven year review and the District’sintention of the Future Use Water Permitfrom the Missouri River. He requestedapproval to reapply for the permit for5,515 acre-feet per year and recom-mended he write a letter to DENR statingour project is completed but total ruralwater needs have not yet been deter-mined and that added capacity may berequired. Motion by Director Matt, sec-onded by Director Prokop to renew theFuture Use Water Permit No. 1442-2.Motion carried unanimously.ADJOURNMENT: There being no furtherbusiness, the meeting was adjourned at11:02 a.m. (CT).ATTEST:

_________________Kati Venard,Recording Secretary

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Number 25 • Volume 111 June 23, 2016 Ribbon Cuttings held · ˚ˇ ˜ ˜ "ˇˆ ˛ "˛!% ˜!...

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Transcript of Number 25 • Volume 111 June 23, 2016 Ribbon Cuttings held · ˚ˇ ˜ ˜ "ˇˆ ˛ "˛!% ˜!...