Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

8
$1.00 (tax included) Number 36 Volume 107 September 6, 2012 by Laurie Hindman A special meeting was held by the Wall City Council on Tuesday, August 28, at noon. At the August 9, meeting Mayor Dave Hahn left out the discussion session for Echo Valley. Council Member Stan Anderson discussed doing a Tif between Echo Valley and the city. Echo Valley related that they are not interested in doing a Tif. Echo Valley will be in- stalling an eight inch water main to the property they are developing and asked if the city would go in on half of the project, since they will be annexing the development into the city. Hahn informed the council that the 2013 budget has been bal- anced. S. Anderson said, “It would be difficult to recreate the budget but it would be beneficial to the City of Wall.” Council discussed making the payment over three years in which Hahn suggested we do it all at once. Council approved a motion to contribute to the proj- ect payable on completion of annex- ation for the property. Wall Drug was approved to re- place their 58 year old pool. Local businesses are working on the proj- ect noted Rick Hustead who ab- stained from the vote. The new pool will cost $98,000. Kevin White was approved to move a trailer house into the Wall Drug trailer court with the stipu- lation the trailer house is resided before the first of the year. Hahn reported that bids for the airport project were opened on Tuesday, August 21. The lowest bid for the structure came in at $182,000 but all the documents were not properly signed. The next lowest bid was $185,000 with all documents signed. The attorney has been contacted on how they should proceed and a motion was approved to accept the engineers recommendation as to which bid to accept. The only bid for the airport snow removal equipment came from Kennedy Implement for $192,000. The bid did not include a broom or a proper transmission for the tractor. A motion was ap- proved to accept the engineers rec- ommendation. The sewer committee met and discussed the lagoon/sewer project. They came back with a recommen- dation that the city should move The Wall After School Program (WASP) enjoyed a field trip to Reptile Garden on Tuesday, August 21. The field trip was coordinated by the Forest Service and 31 students attended. They saw a gator, snake and bird show. Pictured above back row from left to right ...Stacey Stewart, Regan Simons, Blair Blasius, Noah Eisenbraun, Korra Westby, Samantha Deutscher, Jackie Roseth, Cedar Amiotte, Bridger Amiotte, Katy Humphrey and Amy Zebroski. Middle row ... Drew Griebel, Kaylen Spotted Bear, Brodi Sundall, Burk Blasius, Thane Simons, Searra-Sioux Deutscher, April Schulz, Rheagan Zebroski, Ava Dinger, Kadence Kusser and Bryce Westby. Front Row ... Cassidy Albrinck, Breezy Amiotte, Taylee Dartt, Jada Kusser, Nora Dinger, Sierra Hilgenkamp, Levi Sharp, Jace Blasius, Younger Amiotte, Tyson Dartt, Emma Eisenbraun and Becca Griebel. ~Courtesy Photo Wall Forest Service coordinates field trip for WASP students Wall City Council approves Echo Valley water line The second annual Fishing With Ranger took place on Thursday, August 23th at the new town dam. Coordinating the event was the Wall Forest Service, Wall After School Pro- gram, Minute Man National Historic Site and Badlands Na- tional Park. Minute Man Na- tional Historic Site and Wall Forest Service purchased the fishing poles. At this moment they have 50 fishing poles available for each year and are hoping to do Fishing With Ranger twice next year. Pic- tured above is Aidan Brunne- mann with one of the many fish that were caught. ~Courtesy Photo Fishing With Ranger The South Dakota Department of Transportation advises mo- torists that crews began working on Interstate 90 near Wall from east of Exit 110 to Exit 121 on Tuesday, September 4 The effort includes construction of median crossovers, ramp de- tours, and shoulder widening in preparation for a 2013 project to reconstruct an 11-mile segment of Work began on Interstate 90 near Wall forward with the project. The total cost of the project will be around $800,000 and Hahn noted the en- gineer has verbally said he can keep the project under that amount. Public Works Director Jeff Clark explained to the council the objectives of the project and what would happen with the la- goons. Clark also explained the de- terioration to manhole covers by the sulfuric acid that runs through the sewer. Clark noted the sewer lines are over 60 years old. Hus- tead said, “We can’t wait or delay this project.” CETEC Engineer Ted Schultz will be at the next council meeting, said Hahn. He also noted we will be able to discuss with Schultz the logistics of the project. Stan Anderson informed the council through the Greater Wall Foundation the City of Wall was chosen the National Philantrophy Community for South Dakota. A noon luncheon will be held in Rapid City on September 27. Gov- ernor Dennis Daugaard will pres- ent the award to the City of Wall at that time. With no other business the meeting was adjourned. eastbound I-90 near Wall. Traffic during construction will be reduced to one lane at times in both the eastbound and westbound directions. The speed limit will be reduced to 45 mph when workers are pres- ent and motorists should watch for suddenly slowing and merging traffic. Loiseau Construction is the prime contractor on the $4.6 mil- lion project. For more information, contact Brenda Flottmeyer with the De- partment of Transportation at 394- 1638. Complete road construction in- formation can be found at www.safetravelusa.com/sd or by dialing 511. Local residents have the oppor- tunity to celebrate life by joining in the community blood drive from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., on Monday, September 17, at the Wall Commu- nity Center. And now, not only will people have a great feeling after donating blood at the drive, but they’ll be able to check their total cholesterol level. United Blood Services now offers free cholesterol testing to blood donors. United Blood Services does a “total choles- terol” test that allows donors to eat before the test-no fasting is re- quired. “We use the ‘total cholesterol’ test because it’s important for donors to have a healthy meal before they do- nate,” says Lori Liebman, United Blood Services Donor Recruitment Director. It is recommended that adults 20 years and older have a different cholesterol test, called a lipoprotein profile, every five years. A lipoprotein profile requires a 12- hour fast and is done at a physi- cian’s office or lab. Donors can check their confiden- tial results at www.bloodhero.com the week after their donation. Blood donors must be 16 years or older and in good health. Addi- tional height/weight requirements apply to donors 22 and younger and donors who are 16 or 17 in cer- tain areas, must have signed per- mission from a parent or guardian. Donors are asked to bring a photo ID and Donor Card every time The make-up game between Wall and White River will be held on Monday, September 10. It will begin at 5:30 p.m. and the game will resume with 3:17 to go in the second quarter. The Junior High Football game to be held the same day will be moved from 4:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. ~Photo Laurie Hindman Wall vs. White River game to resume September 10 by Laurie Hindman Board members of the Wall Am- bulance Service District held a spe- cial meeting on Wednesday, August 29. Russ Hendrix with Fischer Rounds Insurance and the State Director for Fire EMS PAK was present at the meeting to explain the insur- ance and how it works. The board Community to show its heart at blood drive Board approves insurance for Wall Ambulance Service District they donate. First-time donors re- ceive a donor card with their blood type in the mail shortly after their first donation. People who wish to donate at the blood drive may schedule an ap- pointment by calling 342-8585 in Rapid City, 996-3688 in Mitchell, 279-2665 Wall Chamber Office, or logging onto www.bloodhero.com. approved to go with FIRE EMS PAK for their insurance coverage. Minutes from the August 20 meeting were approved. The board approved for check accounting purposes to have the president and secretary on the ac- count. The next meeting is tentatively set for Monday, September 17. The new school year begins and the 16th annual Black Hills Fed- eral Credit Union school supply drive was a huge success. Dennis Rieckman, superinten- dant and Kelli Sundall, counselor for Wall School, gladly accepted 10 boxes of school supplies from Robyn Miller at Black Hills Fed- eral Credit Union. Every year Black Hills Federal Credit Union takes donations of supplies and monetary gifts from individuals and businesses, 100 percent of donations are used to purchase school supplies. All the supplies donated in the Wall Community, stay right here in Wall. BHFCU collected a total of 75,000 school supplies for the year. The 75,000 supplies were dis- tributed to nearly 60 schools, to fill the desks and lockers of more than 5,000 students in Rapid City, Box Elder, Black Hawk, Belle Fourche, Custer, Hill City, Hermosa, Hot Springs, Piedmont, Spearfish, Sturgis and Wall. Black Hills Federal Credit Union school supply. Pictured from left to right ... Robyn Miller, Wall 7-12 Principal/Superintendent Dennis Rieckman and Wall School Counselor Kelli Sundall. ~Courtesy Photo BHFCU school supply drive successful Fire engulfs Wounded Knee Museum in Wall Wall Volunteer Fire Department responded to a fire at the Wounded Knee Museum along with the Philip Volunteer Fire Department and the Wall Ambulance Service. The Wall Volunteer Fire Depart- ment received the page at 11:40 p.m. on Sunday, September 2. “The structure was engulfed with smoke and flames were com- ing out of the bottom of the east door when the fire department ar- rived,” said Wall Fire Chief Jim Kitterman. He went on to say the fire department had the fire knocked down in 20 minutes, but the fire had probably been smol- dering for two hours before it was reported. Kitterman stated, “It look the fire started in an electri- cal/utility room, which was on the east side of the building” He noted that the fixtures inside the build- ing had melted and the east end of the museum was totally gutted from the fire. The Fire Marshall will be in Wall on Tuesday to determine the cause of the fire. Wall Volunteer Fire Department stayed at the scene till 4:00 a.m. to mop up and monitor for any flare ups. Wall Volunteer Fire Department responds to fire at Wounded Knee Museum. ~Photo Ann Clark

Transcript of Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

Page 1: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

$1.00(tax included)

Number 36

Volume 107

September 6, 2012

by Laurie Hindman A special meeting was held bythe Wall City Council on Tuesday,August 28, at noon. At the August 9, meeting MayorDave Hahn left out the discussionsession for Echo Valley. CouncilMember Stan Anderson discusseddoing a Tif between Echo Valleyand the city. Echo Valley relatedthat they are not interested indoing a Tif. Echo Valley will be in-stalling an eight inch water mainto the property they are developingand asked if the city would go in onhalf of the project, since they willbe annexing the development intothe city. Hahn informed the councilthat the 2013 budget has been bal-anced. S. Anderson said, “It wouldbe difficult to recreate the budgetbut it would be beneficial to theCity of Wall.” Council discussedmaking the payment over threeyears in which Hahn suggested wedo it all at once. Council approveda motion to contribute to the proj-ect payable on completion of annex-ation for the property. Wall Drug was approved to re-place their 58 year old pool. Localbusinesses are working on the proj-

ect noted Rick Hustead who ab-stained from the vote. The newpool will cost $98,000. Kevin White was approved tomove a trailer house into the WallDrug trailer court with the stipu-lation the trailer house is residedbefore the first of the year. Hahn reported that bids for theairport project were opened onTuesday, August 21. The lowest bidfor the structure came in at$182,000 but all the documentswere not properly signed. The nextlowest bid was $185,000 with alldocuments signed. The attorneyhas been contacted on how theyshould proceed and a motion wasapproved to accept the engineersrecommendation as to which bid toaccept. The only bid for the airportsnow removal equipment camefrom Kennedy Implement for$192,000. The bid did not includea broom or a proper transmissionfor the tractor. A motion was ap-proved to accept the engineers rec-ommendation. The sewer committee met anddiscussed the lagoon/sewer project.They came back with a recommen-dation that the city should move

The Wall After School Program (WASP) enjoyed a field trip to Reptile Garden on Tuesday, August21. The field trip was coordinated by the Forest Service and 31 students attended. They saw agator, snake and bird show. Pictured above back row from left to right ...Stacey Stewart, ReganSimons, Blair Blasius, Noah Eisenbraun, Korra Westby, Samantha Deutscher, Jackie Roseth,Cedar Amiotte, Bridger Amiotte, Katy Humphrey and Amy Zebroski. Middle row ... Drew Griebel,Kaylen Spotted Bear, Brodi Sundall, Burk Blasius, Thane Simons, Searra-Sioux Deutscher, AprilSchulz, Rheagan Zebroski, Ava Dinger, Kadence Kusser and Bryce Westby. Front Row ... CassidyAlbrinck, Breezy Amiotte, Taylee Dartt, Jada Kusser, Nora Dinger, Sierra Hilgenkamp, Levi Sharp,Jace Blasius, Younger Amiotte, Tyson Dartt, Emma Eisenbraun and Becca Griebel. ~Courtesy Photo

Wall Forest Service coordinatesfield trip for WASP students

Wall City Council approvesEcho Valley water line

The second annual FishingWith Ranger took place onThursday, August 23th at thenew town dam. Coordinatingthe event was the Wall ForestService, Wall After School Pro-gram, Minute Man NationalHistoric Site and Badlands Na-tional Park. Minute Man Na-tional Historic Site and WallForest Service purchased thefishing poles. At this momentthey have 50 fishing polesavailable for each year and arehoping to do Fishing WithRanger twice next year. Pic-tured above is Aidan Brunne-mann with one of the manyfish that were caught.

~Courtesy Photo

Fishing WithRanger

The South Dakota Departmentof Transportation advises mo-torists that crews began workingon Interstate 90 near Wall fromeast of Exit 110 to Exit 121 onTuesday, September 4

The effort includes constructionof median crossovers, ramp de-tours, and shoulder widening inpreparation for a 2013 project toreconstruct an 11-mile segment of

Work began on Interstate 90 near Wall

forward with the project. The totalcost of the project will be around$800,000 and Hahn noted the en-gineer has verbally said he cankeep the project under thatamount. Public Works DirectorJeff Clark explained to the councilthe objectives of the project andwhat would happen with the la-goons. Clark also explained the de-terioration to manhole covers bythe sulfuric acid that runs throughthe sewer. Clark noted the sewerlines are over 60 years old. Hus-tead said, “We can’t wait or delaythis project.” CETEC Engineer TedSchultz will be at the next councilmeeting, said Hahn. He also notedwe will be able to discuss withSchultz the logistics of the project. Stan Anderson informed thecouncil through the Greater WallFoundation the City of Wall waschosen the National PhilantrophyCommunity for South Dakota. Anoon luncheon will be held inRapid City on September 27. Gov-ernor Dennis Daugaard will pres-ent the award to the City of Wallat that time. With no other business themeeting was adjourned.

eastbound I-90 near Wall. Traffic during construction willbe reduced to one lane at times inboth the eastbound and westbounddirections. The speed limit will be reducedto 45 mph when workers are pres-ent and motorists should watch forsuddenly slowing and mergingtraffic.

Loiseau Construction is the

prime contractor on the $4.6 mil-lion project.

For more information, contactBrenda Flottmeyer with the De-partment of Transportation at 394-1638.

Complete road construction in-formation can be found atwww.safetravelusa.com/sd or bydialing 511.

Local residents have the oppor-tunity to celebrate life by joining inthe community blood drive from10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., on Monday,September 17, at the Wall Commu-nity Center. And now, not only willpeople have a great feeling afterdonating blood at the drive, butthey’ll be able to check their totalcholesterol level. United BloodServices now offers free cholesteroltesting to blood donors. UnitedBlood Services does a “total choles-terol” test that allows donors to eatbefore the test-no fasting is re-quired. “We use the ‘total cholesterol’ testbecause it’s important for donors tohave a healthy meal before they do-nate,” says Lori Liebman, UnitedBlood Services Donor RecruitmentDirector. It is recommended thatadults 20 years and older have adifferent cholesterol test, called alipoprotein profile, every five years.A lipoprotein profile requires a 12-hour fast and is done at a physi-cian’s office or lab. Donors can check their confiden-

tial results at www.bloodhero.comthe week after their donation.Blood donors must be 16 years orolder and in good health. Addi-tional height/weight requirementsapply to donors 22 and youngerand donors who are 16 or 17 in cer-tain areas, must have signed per-mission from a parent or guardian.Donors are asked to bring a photoID and Donor Card every time

The make-up game between Wall and White River will be held on Monday, September 10. It willbegin at 5:30 p.m. and the game will resume with 3:17 to go in the second quarter. The JuniorHigh Football game to be held the same day will be moved from 4:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Wall vs. White River game to resume September 10

by Laurie Hindman Board members of the Wall Am-bulance Service District held a spe-cial meeting on Wednesday, August29.Russ Hendrix with Fischer RoundsInsurance and the State Directorfor Fire EMS PAK was present atthe meeting to explain the insur-ance and how it works. The board

Community to show itsheart at blood drive

Board approves insurance for WallAmbulance Service District

they donate. First-time donors re-ceive a donor card with their bloodtype in the mail shortly after theirfirst donation. People who wish to donate at theblood drive may schedule an ap-pointment by calling 342-8585 inRapid City, 996-3688 in Mitchell,279-2665 Wall Chamber Office, orlogging onto www.bloodhero.com.

approved to go with FIRE EMSPAK for their insurance coverage. Minutes from the August 20meeting were approved. The board approved for checkaccounting purposes to have thepresident and secretary on the ac-count. The next meeting is tentativelyset for Monday, September 17.

The new school year begins andthe 16th annual Black Hills Fed-eral Credit Union school supplydrive was a huge success. Dennis Rieckman, superinten-dant and Kelli Sundall, counselorfor Wall School, gladly accepted 10boxes of school supplies fromRobyn Miller at Black Hills Fed-eral Credit Union. Every year Black Hills FederalCredit Union takes donations ofsupplies and monetary gifts fromindividuals and businesses, 100percent of donations are used topurchase school supplies. All the supplies donated in theWall Community, stay right herein Wall. BHFCU collected a total of75,000 school supplies for the year. The 75,000 supplies were dis-tributed to nearly 60 schools, to fillthe desks and lockers of more than5,000 students in Rapid City, BoxElder, Black Hawk, Belle Fourche,Custer, Hill City, Hermosa, HotSprings, Piedmont, Spearfish,Sturgis and Wall.

Black Hills Federal Credit Union school supply. Pictured fromleft to right ... Robyn Miller, Wall 7-12 Principal/SuperintendentDennis Rieckman and Wall School Counselor Kelli Sundall.

~Courtesy Photo

BHFCU school supply drive successful

Fire engulfs WoundedKnee Museum in Wall

Wall Volunteer Fire Departmentresponded to a fire at the WoundedKnee Museum along with thePhilip Volunteer Fire Departmentand the Wall Ambulance Service. The Wall Volunteer Fire Depart-ment received the page at 11:40p.m. on Sunday, September 2. “The structure was engulfedwith smoke and flames were com-ing out of the bottom of the eastdoor when the fire department ar-rived,” said Wall Fire Chief JimKitterman. He went on to say thefire department had the fireknocked down in 20 minutes, butthe fire had probably been smol-

dering for two hours before it wasreported. Kitterman stated, “Itlook the fire started in an electri-cal/utility room, which was on theeast side of the building” He notedthat the fixtures inside the build-ing had melted and the east end ofthe museum was totally guttedfrom the fire. The Fire Marshall will be inWall on Tuesday to determine thecause of the fire. Wall Volunteer Fire Departmentstayed at the scene till 4:00 a.m. tomop up and monitor for any flareups.

Wall Volunteer Fire Department responds to fire at WoundedKnee Museum. ~Photo Ann Clark

Page 2: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

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Pennington County Courant • September 6, 2012 • Page 2

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Social Security News

By Kathy PetersenSocial Security

Public Affairs Specialist This Labor Day, many Ameri-cans commemorate the fruits oftheir hard work by taking a dayoff from it. There will be gather-ings and games, barbecues, andbaseball. Labor Day was estab-lished in 1882, and it has becomean American tradition to celebratewith family and friends. For many Americans who re-ceive Social Security or Supple-mental Security Income (SSI) dis-ability benefits, Labor Day can bea good day to think about the fu-ture. It may be that, in spite ofyour disabling condition, youwould like to attempt to work. Butperhaps you’re apprehensive be-cause you don’t want to find outyou’re not quite up to the task andrisk losing your benefits and crit-ical medical coverage. We have good news for you: ourwork incentives can help you go towork without the worry. Work incentives include: •Continued cash benefits for aperiod of time while you work; •Continued Medicare or Medi-caid while you work; and •Help with education, training,and rehabilitation to start a newline of work. For example, a trial work pe-riod allows you to test your abilityto work for at least nine monthswithout affecting your benefits.Beyond that, an extended periodof eligibility allows you to workanother 36 months and still re-ceive benefits, depending on your

earnings. If your benefits stoppedbecause your earnings were toohigh, but you find that your dis-abling condition does not allowyou to stick with the job, you’re el-igible for expedited reinstatementwithout having to complete a newapplication. If you are successful at return-ing to work, but you fear the lossof your medical coverage, here’smore good news. You can continueto get Medicare Part A for at leastseven years after your cash bene-fits end, and after that you canbuy Medicare Part A coverage bypaying a monthly premium.Through it all, you can opt to con-tinue paying your Medicare PartB premium for that additionalcoverage. In addition to these incentives,you also may be interested in theTicket to Work program, whichmay be able to help you receivevocational rehabilitation, train-ing, job referrals, and other em-ployment support services free ofcharge. This Labor Day, visit www.so-cialsecurity.gov/work to learnmore. Or read our publication,Working While Disabled—HowWe Can Help, available athttp://www.ssa.gov/pubs/10095.html. Kathy Petersen is a public af-fairs specialist for Social Security,Denver Region. You can write herc/o Social Security Administra-tion, 605 Main, Suite 201, RapidCity, SD, 57701 or via e-mail atkathy. [email protected].

Work incentives for Labor Day

Governor Dennis Daugaard hasissued an Executive Order that,upon receipt of a permit, grantspermission to move overwidthbaled livestock feed not exceeding12-feet-wide or 15-feet-high inSouth Dakota two hours after sun-set and two hours before sunrise.

Overwidth vehicles must beequipped with flashing or rotatingwhite or amber warning lightsplaced at each side of the load’swidest extremity. The warninglights must be clearly visible tomotorists approaching from thefront and rear. Movement underthe executive order is valid only forbaled livestock feed.

The Governor’s Executive Orderallows overwidth moving of baledlivestock feed until cessation of thedrought emergency or no laterthan October 20, 2012.

“This summer’s persistentdrought conditions have left live-stock producers across SouthDakota with inadequate feed sup-plies,” said Walt Bones, SouthDakota Secretary of Agriculture.“Increasing hauling height and

Governor’s order grantsoverwidth baled livestockfeed to be moved in S.D.

width restrictions for baled haywill allow producers to move feedin a more efficient manner.”

The normal restriction on SouthDakota highway loads is 14-feet,three-inches high and eight-feet,six-inches wide.

Although height and width re-strictions for baled livestock feedhave been temporarily increasedby Executive Order, several high-ways in the state have width andheight restrictions in place be-cause of construction or perma-nent structures. Truckers are en-couraged to check their routesahead of time for those restric-tions.

Agriculture is South Dakota'sNo. 1 industry, generating nearly$21 billion in annual economic ac-tivity and employing more than80,000 South Dakotans. The SouthDakota Department of Agricul-ture's mission is to promote, pro-tect, preserve and improve this in-dustry for today and tomorrow. Visit us online at http://sdda.sd.gov or follow us on Facebook andTwitter.

Dakota Secretary of State JasonGant published the 2012 BallotQuestions pamphlet online atsdsos.gov, allowing readers tobrowse the digital booklet in muchthe same way they would use aprinted copy. The pamphlet detailsthe Attorney General explanationsand the pro and con statements as-sociated with each proposed consti-tutional amendment, referred lawand initiated measure that will ap-pear on the 2012 General Electionballot in South Dakota.

“This pamphlet is important asa means to inform the voting citi-zens of South Dakota about ques-tions they will face at the polls onNovember 6th,” Gant said. “My of-

Gant offers 2012 ballotquestions pamphlet online

fice will distribute paper versionsof the pamphlet too, but we hope toeducate more voters than ever be-fore about ballot questions by of-fering this booklet online in such areader-friendly format.”

The online version of SouthDakota's 2012 Ballot Questionspamphlet allows users to share theliterature with other peoplethrough several methods includingleading social media platforms, e-mail and by embedding the codefor use on other websites. Thepamphlet may also be downloadedand printed.

The digital version of the 2012Ballot Questions pamphlet can befound online at sdsos.gov.

The 2012 annual honors eventin Chamberlain and Oacoma onSeptember 7 and 8 will honor 10individuals who have contributedto the growth and development ofSouth Dakota in one or more offive categories of induction whichinclude professional, arts and en-tertainment, historical, sports andgeneral. The two-day event will be heldat the South Dakota Hall of Famein Chamberlain on Friday andCedar Shore Resort in Oacoma onSaturday to celebrate the lives ofthis year's inductees. Established in 1974, the SouthDakota Hall of Fame is centrallylocated in Chamberlain, where itserves as a showcase for the peopleof South Dakota. It was specifically founded torecognize and honor pioneers andoutstanding leaders from all walks

South Dakota Hall of Famewill honor new inductees

of life who have contributed to thedevelopment and heritage of SouthDakota. The South Dakota Hall ofFame is the only resource in thestate dedicated exclusively to thepreservation and extension of thepeople's heritage. Over 600 SouthDakotans have been selected forrecognition by the hall of fame. For more information on theSouth Dakota Hall of Fame, per-sons may call 234-4216 or visit thehall of fame. Honorees this year are JamesAbourezk, Sioux Falls; Dr RichardGowen, Rapid City; Gene Lebrun,Rapid City; Don Meyer, Aberdeen;Mary Lynn Myers, Sioux Falls;Stephen Myers, Sioux Falls; LarryNess, Yankton; Mary Olinger,Sioux Falls; Carveth Thompson,Faith; BG Myrna Williamson, Gre-gory.

by Linda M. Hiltner Often when I talk to folks in and

around Wall about the writersgroup, I hear “I am a reader, not awriter.” Yet, we all have our ownunique lives, stories and views ofthe world around us. We writewhen we make up a grocery list orthat well-known “Honey Do” list.

So, we invite all the readers tocome visit the Wall Writers Group.After all a writer had to put pen topaper at some time to create thebooks and magazines we read.

The next meeting of the WallWriters Group is Saturday, Sep-tember 8. Starting at 9:30 a.m. at

September Wall Writersgroup meeting to be held

416 Sixth Avenue in Wall, the writ-ers will share the results of eitherof the following suggested writingtopics or bring something else theyhave written. Write about the following topics: (a) Water (b) How I like to decorate myhome OR (c) Writer’s choice Anyone of any writing ability

and interest in writing is welcometo participate. Please bring a note-book and pen.

If you have any questions,please call Dave 279-2952 or Linda(605) 786-6937.

By Governor Dennis Daugaard

About a month ago, legislativeleadership, the Chief Justice and Iannounced the formation of theCriminal Justice Initiative. Thisinitiative has three goals: makethe public safer, hold criminals ac-countable for their actions, and usepublic funds efficiently.

Since the initial announcement,a work group comprised of law en-forcement, prosecutors, legislators,defense attorneys, judges, treat-ment providers, and members ofmy staff have met several times tolook at ways to achieve those goals.

I have no policy change propos-als which are driving this effort.Neither does the Chief Justice orthe members of the work group.Policy proposals, if any, shouldcome at the end – after the factshave been examined, and evi-dence-based practices have beenstudied.

Thus far, work group meetingshave been a good examination ofSouth Dakota’s criminal justicesystem, from probation to prison toparole. The group is consideringwhat other states do, and how theyspend their corrections’ dollars. Weshould not be afraid to look criti-cally at ourselves. If we find some-thing we cannot defend, then per-haps it is indefensible and needs tobe changed.

In short, we don’t know whatpolicies will come from this initia-tive, as it is still in the fact-gather-ing and policy-considering stages.

There are a few issues and ideasthat this work group is not consid-ering. The work group is not dis-cussing letting current offendersout of prison. The work group isnot considering changes to thedeath penalty, the juvenile justicesystem, or the sex-offender reg-

Smart on crimeistry. The work group is not con-sidering deeper societal questionsthat could be a root cause of crime,such as poverty or education.These are important issues, butthey are so complex in their ownright that they could overwhelmthe discussion. The group is in-stead focusing on increased publicsafety, more offender accountabil-ity, and efficient use of taxpayerdollars.

South Dakota incarcerates morepeople per capita than our neigh-boring states – nearly twice therate of North Dakota and Min-nesota. South Dakota’s prisonsare filling, and locking more peopleup has a significant cost. Projec-tions show that – if we changenothing – our prison populationwill increase 25 percent over thenext 10 years, at an additional$224 million cost. At our currentrate, we will need to build a newwomen’s prison in just a few yearsand another men’s prison not longafterwards. The dollars we woulduse are funds that we could notspend on other priorities, such aseducation, economic development,or infrastructure.

This does not mean that ourprisons are full and we should stoplocking people up. We should andwill continue to lock up dangerous,violent career criminals.

We should never be afraid ofself-examination. I look forward tothe recommendations of the workgroup, because I believe we willfind ways to improve. I believe wecan do a better job of keeping thepublic safe, while spending tax dol-lars more effectively. That willallow us to spend more on schools,roads and job creation, or providetax relief.

We are committed to makingSouth Dakota safer, holding crimi-nals more accountable, and provid-ing taxpayers with a better publicsafety return for their corrections’dollars.

The weather these days seemsto be more volatile than ever --swinging from record-setting heatwaves to deep freezes, seeminglyfrom one day to the next. With the weather more variedand unpredictable, homeownersnationwide have learned lessonsfrom the past year and are takingsteps to ensure their houses can ef-ficiently withstand whateverMother Nature dishes out. It’s all about keeping homessealed tightly, so water and windcan’t leak in and tempered airdoesn’t leak out -- causing heatingand cooling bills to rise.Beware of Foundation Cracks Water is the enemy of yourhome’s foundation. A change inmoisture content of the soil aroundyour home allows water to putpressure on the foundation, caus-ing cracks and leaks. Dry weather can cause the soilto shrink, while wet periods cancause it to soften. Poor drainagefrom your roof or improper groundslope around your home can funnelwater against the foundation. Make sure gutters are clean andthat downspouts extend awayfrom your home. Check that thesoil, grass or pavement properlyslopes away from your foundation.

Insulate Effectively Upgrading a home’s insulationis an effective, easy way to in-crease energy efficiency while de-creasing heating costs. The attic isa great start, but to achieve maxi-mum efficiencies, don’t overlookareas such as basements and rimjoists. The U.S. Department of Energyestimates homeowners could savean average of at least $250 yearlyin heating costs by insulatingbasement walls. And by insulatingcrawl spaces and rim joists, theU.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency estimates homeowners can

Prepare your home towithstand any weather

save up to 20 percent on energybills. Opting for stone wool insulation,which is made from a combinationof natural basalt rock and recycledslag, may provide greater benefitsthan traditional fiberglass insula-tion. One such thermal insulationis Roxul ComfortBatt, a fire resist-ant, water repellent and sound ab-sorbent insulation that is well-suited for use in exterior walls, at-tics, crawlspaces and basements.It also has a unique fiber composi-tion and density that provides foran optimal fit between studs,joists, around ductwork, electricalboxes and plumbing. As anotherconsideration for insulating, Roxulalso offers Safe ‘n’ Sound, anotherstone wool insulation product well-suited for soundproofing interiorwalls and ceilings between rooms.Its unique stone wool compositionreduces sound transmissions bytrapping sound waves and vibra-tions. Before undertaking a home in-sulation project, do-it-yourselferscan visit www.diywithroxul.com, toview free “how-to” videos detailingdifferent insulation projects.

Inspect Your Roof Nothing can ruin a home fasterthan a leaky roof. Once yearly,check for signs of damage, such assagging, aging, cracking, curling,tears or missing shingles. Pay par-ticular attention to areas obscuredby shade or vegetation. Replace shingles that are liftingup or that have rot or heavy moss.Also inspect gutters, vents, over-hangs and flashing. Repairsshould be made as soon as you seea small problem, before it becomesa larger one. Don’t attempt to climb a roofthat is steeply sloped. Instead,turn to a professional roofer orhome inspector.

Shayla Johnson of Wall, wasawarded the Gloria P. CraigJackrabbit Guarantee Scholarshipfor the 2012-2013 academic year atSouth Dakota State University. Johnson is a junior majoring innursing at SDSU, where she par-

Nursing student Johnson awardedscholarship at SDSU

ticipates in the Lutheran StudentFellowship, Nurses Student Asso-ciation, FCCLA Alumni and is anAdmissions Ambassador. She is the daughter of Dick andPam Johnson and is a 2010 gradu-ate of the Wall High School.

Page 3: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

Ravellette Publications, Inc. Call us for your printing needs! 859-2516

Area News Pennington County Courant • September 6, 2012• Page 3

September 7-8-9-10:The Campaign (R)

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

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September 14-15-16-17:ParaNorman (PG)

September 21-22-23-24:Hit & Run (R)

September 28-29-30-October 1:Hope Springs (PG-13)

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Seven weeks after GovernorDennis Daugaard announced acomprehensive driver license im-provement plan, most wait timeshave been reduced significantly atSioux Falls exam stations.

The Governor ordered the planimplemented on July 11, afterlearning that some applicants fordriver licensing services werewaiting for 120 minutes or longerat the two Sioux Falls exam sta-tions. Since the changes were im-plemented, wait times at the twoexam stations have ranged from20 to 45 minutes on most days.

The improvement plan includedextended hours, paying overtimeas necessary, emphasizing hiringand training to fill vacant exam-iner positions and encouraging ap-plicants to seek temporary permitsand then go through the renewalprocess in the fall when stationstraditionally are less busy.

To continue improving conven-ience and efficiency for applicants,the Driver Licensing Program isannouncing that applicants may: •Go online (http://dps.sd.gov/li-censing/driver_licensing/default.aspx) to schedule appointments forrenewal services at the Westportexam station in Sioux Falls. On-line appointment scheduling willbe expanded to the other SiouxFalls station and to stations inRapid City and Aberdeen within amonth. •Call 1-800-952-3696 to sched-ule an appointment for renewalservices in Sioux Falls. That serv-ice will be available in Rapid Cityand Aberdeen within the month,also. •Follow SDDriverlicense onTwitter for updates on wait timesat the Sioux Falls, Rapid City andAberdeen exam stations and forother news and general informa-tion on the Driver Licensing Pro-gram.

Citizens can make their driverlicensing renewal experience morepleasant by using online or tele-phone services to schedule an ap-pointment and checking status ofwait times on Twitter, said CindyGerber, director of the Driver Li-censing Program.

Governor’s driver licensing plan working

“We will have periods when waittimes are higher than the averageand others when they are verylow,’’ Gerber said. “The start of theday often is busy, and noon hourscan be slower as we give our exam-iners lunch breaks in shifts. Occa-sionally, longer than average waittimes are unavoidable becauselarge numbers of people show upat the same time. However, we arecommitted to making our servicesas quick and convenient as possi-ble. Giving our customers the op-portunity to schedule appoint-ments and providing real-time in-formation on wait times throughTwitter help us to meet that com-mitment. The first seven weeks ofthe improvement plan show we aregoing the right direction.’’

Fridays tend to be busy times atthe Sioux Falls stations. On theFriday before the improvementplan was implemented, July 6, av-erage wait times were about 43minutes at the Administration siteand 64 minutes at Westport. OnFriday, August 24, average waittimes were slightly less than 21minutes at Admin and slightlymore than 23 minutes at Westport.

Governor Daugaard also di-rected the Driver Licensing Pro-gram to move forward as quicklyas possible with self-service kiosksand online renewal services. Thoseservices will help driver licensecustomers not only in Sioux Fallsbut also in the other exam stationsacross the state. A combination of the normallybusy summer months and a seriesof unexpected staff vacancies cre-ated the long-line situation at theSioux Falls stations, Gerber said.The improvement plan eased thewaiting while new staff memberswere hired and trained. Gerbersays while occasional wait timesstill are longer than desired, thosetend to be a few complicated is-sues.

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“The Big One”

First place championship flight. From let to right ... Jace Shearer,Katelyn Crown, Lane Hustead and Conrad Kjerstad.

~Courtey Photos

The 11th annual (“The Big One”)Wall Golf Course fundraiser washeld Saturday, August 25, 2012.There were 20 four person teamsentered. Following the tournamentthere was a $100,000.00 hole in oneshoot out. Conrad Kjerstad was theclosest at six feet from the pin.

First place - First flight. From left to right ... Mike Larsen, JimCoats, Bruce Dunker and Mike Nesseth.

First place - Second flight. From left to right ... Dan Hildencamp,Duane Hackens and Del Maynard. (Not pictured Pete Dunker.)

“The Big One” 2011 winners. From left to right ... Troy Schulz,Stan Mettler,Dean Schulz and Stan Anderson.

Next closest was Troy Schulz atnine feet. The third closest to thepin was Dana Kerns. All proceedsof the golf tournament go to theWall Golf Course. The tournamentwouldn’t have been possible with-out the many volunteers.

The South Dakota Game, Fishand Parks Department is remind-ing hunters that hunting big gameover bait is prohibited on all lands. A person may not establish, uti-lize, or maintain a bait stationwhen hunting from August 15 toFebruary 1 to attract any big gameanimal, including wild turkey. A bait station is a location wheregrains, fruits, vegetables, nuts,hay, minerals, or any other naturalfood materials, commercial prod-ucts containing natural food mate-rials, or by-products of such mate-

Baited hunting prohibitedrials are placed or maintained asan attractant to big game animalsfor the purpose of hunting. The use of scents alone does notconstitute a bait station. In addi-tion, this restriction does not applyto foods that have not been placedor gathered by an individual andresult from normal environmentalconditions or accepted farming,forest management, wildlife foodplantings, orchard management,or similar land management activ-ities.

It was announced August 29that 21 South Dakota countieshave been designated disasterareas. Additionally, the UnitedStates Department of Agriculturehas extended emergency grazingon some Conservation ReservationProgram acres until November 30. Counties designated as primarydisaster areas are Brown, Brule,Buffalo, Corson, Faulk, Hand,Harding, Hughes, Hyde, Lake,Lyman, Mellette, Miner, Min-nehaha, Moody, Perkins, Potter,Sanborn, Stanley, Sully andZiebach. Designated as contiguous disas-ter areas are Haakon, Aurora,Beadle, Bennett, Brookings, Butte,Campbell, Charles Mix, Davison,Day, Dewey, Edmunds, Gregory,Hanson, Jackson, Jerauld, Jones,Kingsbury, Lincoln, McCook,

More ag disaster designations, extensionof emergency grazing

McPherson, Marshall, Meade,Pennington, Spink, Todd, Tripp,Turner and Walworth. Under the designation an-nounced by USDA Secretary TomVilsack, producers are eligible toapply for Farm Service Agencyemergency loans. FSA will takeinto account losses, security avail-able and repayment ability. More information can be foundonline at http://www.fsa.usda.gov.Producers should visit their localFSA office for assistance. “With these designations, pro-ducers will be able access impor-tant assistance as they continue tobattle the terrible drought condi-tions,” said U.S. Senator TimJohnson (D-SD). “By extendingemer- gency grazing, producerswill have crucial access to feed.”

Wall Volunteer Fire Department responded to a fire at theWounded Knee Museum, which broke out on Sunday, Septem-ber 2. The fire gutted the east end of the building and causedextensive damage through out the rest of the museum.

~Photo Ann Clark

Fire engulfs WoundedKnee Museum in Wall

Page 4: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

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Pennington County Courant • September 6, 2012 • Page 4Socials

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

The family of Norman and Lor-raine Fauske gathered at the fam-ily farm for ten days to make mem-ories with the grandchildren. Com-ing the distance were Lisa, David,Noah, and Levi Schalk from Na-vato, Calif., Jana Fauske Nelson,Mark, Alyson, Caitlin and CallieFauske, all from Eden Prairie,Minn. Highlights of our time to-gether included Storybook Island,Christmas in August, Badlandclimbing, an evening spent for thegrandchildren to get acquaintedwith great-grandma MargaretEisenbraun, great uncles, aunts,cousins, celebrating the 40th wed-ding anniversary of Fred and DorisEisenbraun and spending time to-gether at Grandpa and GrandmaFauske's home. We are makingplans for our next gathering andspending time together. Ken and Karen Poppe are in An-chorage, Alaska, visiting theirdaughter Kim; granddaughterKayse, her husband Nick andthree great-grandchildren. School is in session - started onTuesday, September 4. So be on thelookout for little pedestrians.

A long time resident of theGrindstone area, Gladys Smith,died last Tuesday, August 28th, atthe Philip hospital. Her funeralwas in Philip on Saturday with alarge attendance. She was blessedwith along life and is survived byher husband, nine children, 27grandchildren and 45 great-grand-children. What a long line of de-scendants! We offer our condo-lences to the family. Also, on Saturday, twins VernFortune and Vera (Fortune) Nel-son celebrated their 80th birth-days. There was a host of relativesand friends congregated at theWall Community Center to extendtheir congratulations and best ofwishes. Many more birthday arewished for you! Hear of some woman canningand preserving - so someone’s gar-den and orchards produced.Peaches have been especially goodthis year from the grocery stores. Barbara and Larry Byrne ofSundance picked up Evelyn Kjer-stad in Rapid City on Saturday.They stopped in Wall for breakfast,attended the Smith funeral inPhilip and the 80th birthday party

for the Fortune twins, a very fullday! Frances Posted visited brieflywith Lucile Peterson and DollyBlucher on Saturday at theirapartments at the Senechal,Philip. We say the “blue” moon on thenight of August 31st. “Blue” is thename given if a full moon happenstwice in a month. It isn’t that ordi-nary - next time will be in 2015.Seemed the moon was rather redas it appeared on Friday night, somuch smoke in the air from thefires around Pine Ridge andChadron. You certainly could smellit! Congratulations go out to all the4-H members who were winners atthe Overall Achievement Days! Wealso hope the State Fair broughtthem as many ribbons and awards. A new month and a new art dis-play at the First Interstate Bank.Jere Anne Hanks of Cottonwood is

the featured artist for this monthby the Wall Art Guild. Ron and Shari Ochs have soldtheir house and moved to Min-nesota. We wish them well withthe move but certainly hated to seethem leave. Mark and Darlene Poste camedown from Rapid City on Mondayafternoon. The First Interstate Bank willhave a luncheon on Friday, 11 a.m.until 1:30 p.m. Proceeds go to theMeals Program. For the last of August and thebeginning of September we stillhave heat. The long range forecastfor September shows WARM! Themoisture wasn’t forecast - could goeither way. “Holding on to anger is likegrasping a hot coal with the intentof throwing it at someone else; youare the one who gets burned.”

~Buddha

Morris and Shirrise Linn andfamily went camping in the hillswith Jen Magee and family. Philip and Mary Kay Wilsontook a drive on Labor Day to thefour corners bridge and the area!They are anxiously awaiting thebirth of a new grandchild! The par-ents to be are Amy and Josh Wol-berg. Morris and Kassandra went toJacob Linn and Carter Elshere’sfootball game on Monday night inWall. Gene Pluth was out to Morrisand Shirrise Linn’s for dinner onThursday. Joe Trask was a Sunday after-noon visitor of Tom and SheliaTrask's. Halibut is the new choiceof food around their house!

New Hampshire. Mary arrivedhome, Monday. Hopefully, eventhough it’s hot, dry and brown —home looked good. You weremissed — a lot! Maybe next year a good place tovisit would be New Hampshire inJuly and/or August. Carl Humphrey, Marilyn andDave Stover had lunch with AnnaLee at the Good Samaritan,Wednesday. Cousins of Anna Lee from UnionGrove, Wis., came to visit theHumphrey family, Saturday. Anna

Lee felt well and strong enough tojoin Gary and Gail Cisicson andabout twenty other local kids andgrandkids for a big day at theHumphrey home in Wasta, Sun-day. Did you ever think about “laborday”? The government had to havebeen the entity that came up withthat! Dictionary definition “Labor- mental or physical exertion, totoil, a specific task: piece of work”etc. But “Labor Day” is intended tobe a holiday from work! Go figure. Happy Trails!

Submitted by Shelia Trask News is quite limited in ElmSprings this week as the commu-nity, like most others, has beenfighting the heat and watching forfires! On Wednesday, Sept. 29th, therewill be a meeting at the ESFD forthe possibility of a communitywater project with Tanse Her-mann. It starts at 6:30 p.m. Kenneth and Janet Wilson tooka weekend trip to eastern SouthDakota checking out a Thiel familypicnic by Mitchell and seeing somesites down east. Tom and Mick Trask arrivedhome on Saturday from Alaska,after a week of fishing and sightseeing. They spent a number ofdays with Dunbar Anders andcaught fish!

Elm Springs News

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Submitted byLloyd & Margee Willey

As I was enjoying time withneighbors, Simon and Bruce andtrying to get into view my mentalcalendar (you know, is it Saturdayor Sunday?) I was saved by thebell. The Wasta Methodist Churchbell. In this case it did its tole forme. At 8:15 the reminder bell, andonce again I counted 31 rings, wasrung with enthusiasm and put torest any doubts that it was indeedSunday. Just to be sure, I tuned inat 8:30 for “this is serious and nowbell”, and heard another 31 rings.I like it a lot! Thank you bellringers. Looking for notes and reviewingthe week: Faye Bryan and Margee Willeyhad a big day in Rapid City, Mon-day. With errands accomplished,we finished the day with a latelunch and Faye’s early birthdaylunch. A good day. The birthday trip this year forFaye Bryan and Sheila Drees wasa drive to Pipestone NationalPark, Minn. On the way, a stop atMadison, S.D. to say hello toDeLon Mork, Gene and MargiePhillips. Thursday was spent atPipestone National Park, on to the

Palisades State Park, near Garret-son, S.D., and the Dells there; itwas as beautiful as (Faye) remem-bered it as a child. Friday morningwas the highlight of the trip whenthey visited Ashfall Fossil Bedsnear Creighton, Neb., returninghome Friday evening via Valen-tine, Neb. and a short drivethrough Rosebud and St. Francis(Faye’s favorite saint). It was agreat trip and anyone interested infossils just check out Ashfall FossilBeds on the internet; a fascinatingarea. Dayton Skillingstad will be play-ing his first game of the seasonwith the Wall Eagles Mitey MiteDairy Queen team. He is enjoyingplaying defense and is eager toplay Saturday, the 8th of Septem-ber. At this time, the time andplace of the game hasn’t been set,but Doreen will call me with thatinformation so 993-3149 is the Wil-ley’s number and we will pass oninformation. Natalee Skillingstad is a cheer-leader for the team, with officialuniform and enjoys the opportu-nity very much to be cheeringUncle Dayton and the entire team.Sheridan Deering is also on thecheerleading squad. Other news from Doreen is: Ko-rtney and Derek Smid’s new homewill be set up mid-September withmove in shortly after that. BabyKylee at just past two months old,is still a good and delightful babygirl. Doreen and Kyle will be con-structing a small addition to theirpresent home and some time in thefuture will do a more extensive ad-dition. Doreen explains that theexisting house was planned as asummer home, but when they hadlived here for the summer theyliked it and appreciated the envi-ronment, both home and school, somade the decision to stay. Tommy and Angela Carter havemoved their mobil home to theirlot in Wasta. They have some in-teresting plans. A hearty welcome home to MaryLewis. Mary has spent the pasttwo months with family (where itwas cool, green and it rained) in

Wasta Wanderings

The family of Delbert Sebadeinvite you to an Open HouseSunday, September 16, 2012when Delbert turns 95 years young.Please stop ,by 707 Hustead St., Wall, SD,

between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. for a piece of birthday cakeand wish Delbert a Happy Birthday. No gifts please.

Let’s Celebrate!So sorry we will not be having our

Annual Kammerer’s Rushlake Harvest Fest,instead we are going to celebrate 25 years of marriage.Mitch & DeAnna and the boys, Jed & July

would like to have you all join themThursday, September 20, 2012

for a hog roast & fellowship starting at 5:00-?at their home, Rushlake, north of Wall

Bring your dancing shoes!

SanDee’sDaily Lunch SpecialsSept. 6th: Fleish Keichla

w/Fruit

Sept. 7th: Taco Salad

w/Garlic Toast

Sept. 10th: Bacon Cheeseburger

w/French Fries

Sept. 11th: Crispy Chicken Wrap

w/Oriental Cole Slaw

Sept. 12th: Steak Tips over Rice

w/Green Beans

Call 515-0084 for delivery • Wall

FINANCIAL FOCUSCoNSIDER THESE

FINANCIAL GIFTS FoRYouR GRANDCHILDREN

Richard Wahlstromwww.edwardjones.com

National Grandparents Day iscelebrated on September 9. Ifyou’re a grandparent yourself, youalready know the pleasures of hav-ing grandchildren in your life. Soyou may want to take this occasionto think of ways you can help thosegrandchildren get the most out oftheir lives. Perhaps the most valuable thingyou could give to your grandkids isthe gift of education. Consider this:Over a lifetime, college graduatesearn, on average, about $1 millionmore than those without a degreeaccording to the Census Bureau.So, putting money toward yourgrandchildren’s college educationis probably a pretty good invest-ment. Furthermore, your grandchil-dren may well need the help, be-cause college is expensive andcosts continue to rise. Conse-quently, you may want to con-tribute to a 529 plan. You have sev-eral options for how the money canbe invested and contribution limitsare quite high. All withdrawals arefree from federal income taxes,provided the money is used forqualified college expenses. (Keepin mind, though, that non-quali-fied withdrawals will be taxableand possibly subject to penalties.)Plus, if you invest in your own

state’s 529 plan, your contribu-tions may be deductible on yourstate income taxes. If you name one grandchild as abeneficiary of a 529 plan and thatgrandchild decides not to go to col-lege, you can switch the account toanother grandchild — in otherwords, you maintain control of themoney for the life of the account. Of course, despite its economicbenefits, college is not for every-one. So if you wanted to provide fi-nancial help to a grandchild whoseems likely to choose a differentroute in life, what could you do? One possibility is to set up a cus-todial account, often known as anUGMA (Uniform Gift to MinorsAct) or UTMA (Uniform Transferto Minors Act). You can fund a cus-todial account with many differenttypes of investments, but the useof the money is entirely up to yourgrandchildren when they reachthe age of termination in whateverstate in which they live. But ifyour reason for funding a custodialaccount is simply to provide a gift,then you might not be concernedwith how the money is used. On the other hand, if you wantto give your grandchildren a finan-cial gift with greater control, youmay want to speak to your attor-ney about your options. One possi-bility is to set up an irrevocabletrust. You can fund this trust witheither cash or securities and spec-ify at the time the trust is createdwhen the funds can be used. SoFor example, you can provide thatthe trust pay your grandchild acertain amount of money at oneage, with another installment com-ing several years later. Keep inmind, though, that trusts are com-plex instruments and may havetax considerations, so in additionto consulting with an attorney,you’ll want to discuss your planswith your tax advisor. Whichever option is right foryour family, use GrandparentsDay as an opportunity to considerthe ways in which you can givesomething to the grandchildrenwho give so much to you.

Page 5: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

Pennington County Courant • September 6, 2012 • Page 5Religious

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 to be a

sponsor on this church

directory.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

Badlands Cowboy ChurchWall Rodeo GroundsWednesdays, 7 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall

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

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

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

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

Interior Community ChurchHighway 44 East

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

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken Toews

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

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

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

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann • 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

New Underwood Community Church Pastor Wes WilemanSunday School 9 a.m.;

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

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

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

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall

Pastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

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

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

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

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

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

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

By Pastor Cornelius R.Stam

Has the cashier at therestaurant or the check-outgirl at the supermart beenasking you: “Do you havethe two cents?” or “Youdon’t have the change, doyou?” If so, it’s becausethere is a coin shortage allover the U.S. and will befor some time.

All kinds of coin-usingmachines have created ashortage of coins for otherpurposes. Isn’t it strange: apenny is hardly worth pick-ing up these days, andPresident Eisenhowercalled our dollars “dol-larettes,” yet people seemto be spending moremoney in small amounts.

You can make more andmore purchases with coinsthese days. Some peoplesay that you can buy any-thing with money, butthey’re wrong — verywrong.

The things we needmost cannot be boughtwith any amount of money.The air we breathe, thewater we drink (we payonly for the service), love

of family and friends.These things can’t bebought. And the most pre-cious treasure of all: salva-tion, eternal life, can’t bebought at any price.

God doesn’t want ourmoney. He calls it “filthylucre.” He’s not going intobusiness, selling housesand lots in heaven, muchless will He pervert justiceand pronounce us inno-cent for a consideration.But He does pity and loveus and He can and willgive us eternal life if wetrust in the merits of theOne who died to pay thepenalty for our sins.

“The gift of God is eter-nal life through JesusChrist our Lord” (Rom.6:23).

“For by grace are yesaved, through faith, andthat not of yourselves, it isthe gift of God” (Eph. 2:8).

Our Lord said to theSamaritan woman:

“If thou knewest the giftof God… thou wouldesthave asked…” (John4:10).

Have you asked?

SMALL CHANGE ANDA FREE GIFT

Obituary

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

tDM excavation

& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 • Wall

•Trackhoe •Trenching

•Repair Dams & Roads

•Heavy Haul Trailer

•Dozer

•Site Cleanup

todd Sieler

Hunt Safe ClaSS The 2012 Hunt Safe Class will be held September 14 and

15, at the West River Electric Association conference room

in Wall. The class will be held 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Fri-

day, September 14 and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday,

September 15. Students will need to bring a sack lunch for

Saturday’s class. Parental release forms will be available at

the beginning of class and must be signed prior to the stu-

dent taking the course. Any youth that will be 12 years of

age on or before December 31, 2012 is eligible to participate.

All students are required to attend both classes to obtain

their certification. Parents are welcome to accompany their

child if they would like. If you have any questions contact

Josh Brainard, Conservation Officer with SD Dept. of Game

Fish and Parks at 605-279-2078 or email

[email protected].

Everyone is invited to attend Mission Sunday activities at First Lutheran Church in Wall

& Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Creighton Join us Sunday, September 9 for a celebration of the missionof God's Church on Earth - to spread the Good News of Jesusto all nations. Guest speaker for Sunday's events will be Miss

Lynette Lierman, a former Globally Engaged in Outreach (GEO)missionary to Hong Kong, who will be returning there as a

short-term missionary in January. Lynette taught English andcoordinated short-term mission teams for Lutheran World Missions.She possesses a unique personal and corporate knowledge of the

mission field in Hong Kong, as well as mainland China, and willprovide her perspective of the mission field and discuss the role weall play in bringing the Good News to the world. Worship services

are at 9:00 am at First Lutheran in Wall and 11:00 am at EmmanuelLutheran in Creighton. A pot luck and a 2:00 pm Mission

Celebration service will follow the morning worship service atEmmanuel. The community is encouraged to attend.

80 years ago…Wall won a ragged game of ball

from Murdo on the local field Sun-day. A total of 35 runs were madein the 10 inning game — 18 forWall and 17 for Murdo.

Fire at the Experimental Farmnear Cottonwood destroyed thebarn and 100 tons of hay. No live-stock except one calf were burned.The cause of the fire was un-known.

The Wall fire department wascalled out this morning at 10:30 o’-clock to the south part of townwhere some weeds caught fire andthreatened some buildings but itwas soon put out.

Sioux Falls was firmly in thegrip of a milk strike this morning.Ten highways leading into the citywere picketed by farmers in theireffort to force Sioux Falls distribu-tors to meet their demands for anincrease price for their dairy prod-uct. The strike began shortly aftermidnight following a mass meet-ing. Farmers declared a determi-nation to “strike for 60 days if it isnecessary” in order to make dis-tributors pay $1.75 a hundredpounds for milk.

70 years ago… After thirty-five years of contin-uous and faithful duty to the Pen-nington County Courant, the oldDiamond Press is being retiredfrom active service this week giv-ing way to a more standard andmodern press — the Babcock-Cot-trell drum cylinder which was in-stalled over the weekend. The oldDiamond was bought by E. S.Johnston and has spent its entirelivelihood in the towns of Quinnand Wall working for the Penning-ton County Courant and still ear-lier as the Quinn Times. It printeda total of 1700 editions of the paperwithout missing an issue. TheCourant is grateful to a greatmany who assisted in getting thenew press set up and ready for op-eration. Although Billy Hustead andPhilip Johnston thought they hadtaken necessary precautions tocontrol their trash fire, it still gotaway Friday afternoon and startedspreading over the lots south of theHustead residence. The fire alarmwas sounded, and soon the wholetown was out fighting their firstprairie fire of the season. Armedwith portable water fighting equip-ment and flaps, the crew followedthe blaze out across the Resettle-ment property and kept the firefrom going anyplace exceptstraight a head. The roadway andthe slough soon stopped whatcould have been a serious fire, withvery little if any damage. On Sat-urday afternoon, Owanka firefighters were called to help put outa grain field fire at JohnMaxwell’s. About three acres ofgrain were destroyed. 60 years ago… Ernie Fosness played rather amean trick on a car thief. Fosnessleft his old car outside of Dixon’sgarage with the key in the ignitionand only a small amount of gas inthe tank, one night last week. Thefollowing morning when he wentto look for his car, sure enough itwas gone. After looking aroundtown for the car, he started towardWasta. He was quite certain that ifthey went west with the car, therewouldn’t be enough gas to reachWasta. Sure enough he found hiscar half-way between the twotowns — out of gas. Now Erniewonders who took his car. No traceof the guilty party has been found. The Wall grade school broke allrecords Monday with a total en-rollment of 106. Last year this fig-ure was 89. Nineteen first gradersis one reason for this high figure.The high school enrolled 56, fourmore than a year ago. August Harnisch, brother ofAnton Harnisch, was one of 19who graduated Sunday from St.Mary’s School of Practical Nursingin Pierre. Mr. Harnisch was em-ployed by the Veteran’s Adminis-tration at Ft. Meade before enter-ing the one-year nursing course of-fered at St. Mary’s. It is the firsttime the school has graduated amale practical nurse. Dennis Leo Foster and JudithMarie Printz obtained a marriagelicense Tuesday according to anitem in the Rapid City Journal. 50 years ago… Plans for the new Wall Schooladdition were submitted to theState Department for their ap-proval on Tuesday, reports Supt.

Vernice Hildebrandt. Buildingplans were necessarily held uppending final approval of the ex-pected federal grant of $57,510.00.This approval was received by theWall School on Monday. The planscall for three classrooms and thesame architectural design as therecently built classrooms. Thisnew addition will connect the mainbuilding on the south. The archi-tects are Aukerman and Mazourekof Rapid City. They were architectswho designed the addition on thenorth. Advertising for bids will bemade just as soon as an okaycomes from the State Department. Emil Sieler reported that 1,000head of sheep and 400 cattle weresold in the Wall Sale Ring, Mon-day. Their next sale will be Sep-tember 10, when a horse sale willfollow the regular cattle cale. The Wall school opened thisweek with a total enrollment ofonly two short of 400. Supt. Ver-nice Hildebrandt expects the fig-ure to exceed that mark by thefirst of the week after State Fair.The high school enrollment is 61more than was enrolled at the firstreport sent in to the state last year.The numbers by grades are Fresh-men 43, Sophomores 45, Juniors28 and Seniors 17. The gradeshave an enrollment of 202 with anadditional 33 for kindergarten.First grade has 32, second grade28, third grade 31, fourth grade 30,fifth grade 28, sixth grade 24, sev-enth grade 28 and eighth grade 31. Sixty grade children enrolled inthe Wasta School, Monday, August27. The teachers for the threegrade rooms are Mrs. Lynn Gladefor the two primary grades; Mrs.Lila Johnson for the intermediategrades; and James Velsy for theupper three grades. BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Don Sawvell, a girl, Wednesday, atthe New Underwood Hospital.

40 years ago… Miss Doris Ann White and Mr.Fred Eisenbraun were united inmarriage in a candlelight doublering ceremony August 26, in theEmmanuel Lutheran Church atCreighton. Rev. Edwin Williams of-ficiated. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Richard White andthe groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Oscar Eisenbraun. Kelly Ruland, small daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Larry Ruland, wasrunner-up for all around cow-girlin the Jr.-Jr. division at the rodeoheld in Wall, last weekend. Classes started in the InteriorSchool, Thursday, August 31, with78 pupils in attendance. Two newteachers have been added to thefaculty, Barry Cepak of Lead whoteaches in the upper grade rooms,and Miss Candice Dotson of NewUnderwood who teaches the thirdand fourth grade rooms. Mr.Charles Carlbom is the supervisoragain this year and Mrs. EdnaFortune is the first and secondgrade teacher. Mrs. LavonneGreen is the full-time aid. LaneJohnston is the janitor and busdriver and Mrs. Lane Johnston isthe cook.

30 years ago… The Wall Eagles girls basketballteam quite convincingly defeatedWanblee, 54-18 in their openinggame of the season played Septem-ber 4 in the Wall gym. The Eaglesjunior varsity team also defeatedWanblee. The final score of this

game was 21-12. A victory over the G&W HotDogs gave the Hairraisers the WallWomen’s League Championshipthis summer. The Hairraisers’final record was 7-2 for the season,and they also tied for 10th place inthe South Dakota State Tourna-ment in Sioux Falls. DifferentStrokes came in third. Members ofthe Hairraisers team include StacyStone, Darla Crown, Kathy Poppe,Brenda Estes, Denise Gunn, ValBrown, Wanda White, DonnaDartt, Kari Welsh, Karen Gunn,Karol Patterson, Marsha Huether,Sue Peters, Terry Schroeder andShelly Stone. Wall High School’s varsity girlsbasketball team continued in itswinning way last week, defeatingRapid City Stevens junior varsity,38-29 at Rapid City on September7 and Hill City, 39-31, here on Sep-tember 9.

20 years ago… Tami Holsether and BrianBjerkaas will marry September 12,1992. Their parents are Chuck andLucille Holsether of Wall, BelvaBjerkaas of Yankton, and RogerBjerkaas of Viborg. Holsethergraduated from Southeast Vo-Techand is employed by Sunshine FoodMarkets of Sioux Falls. Bjerkaas isengaged in farming rural Viborg. On Friday evening, Tom andPatsy Tines of Wicksville, returnedhome about 9:00 p.m. to find thesmoldering ruins of their mobilehome. No one was home at thetime of the fire and there were noinjuries. The New Underwood FireDepartment was called to thescene to extinguish the blaze. TheNew Underwood Ambulance wasalso on the scene. About 3:00 a.m.the Wasta Fire Department wascalled as the rising wind, fannedthe ruins and another blaze re-sulted. The cause of the fire hasnot yet been determined but it isthought that it was electrical. BIRTH: Born to Mitch andDeAnna Kammerer of Wall, a son,Jed Mitchell, August 5, 1992. Lit-tle Jed weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Proudgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.John Kammerer, Rapid City, Mr.and Mrs. Dallas Thomas, RapidCity, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVonShearer, Wall. Great-grandparentsare Susan Kammerer, Rapid City,Elizabeth Shearer, Wall, FreidaHuether, Wall, and Mr. and Mrs.Jim Curry, Lead.

10 years ago… Heather Eisenbraun took overas Wall’s City Finance Officer onAugust 2, 2002. For the last year,Eisenbraun has been employed asthe Executive Director for theChamber of Commerce. Eisen-braun trained for two weeks withBobbi Dartt, the previous City Fi-nance Officer. Dartt held the posi-tion for just over a year and cur-rently is employed at First West-ern Bank in Wall. Taking overHeather’s previous position of Ex-ecutive Director will be LynnDunker starting September 3,2002. Miracles can happen in thesmallest places, wrapped in thesmallest packages. Christina andJeremy Hertel, Wall, know whatreceiving a small miracle is allabout after the birth of their son,Dayton, March 27, 2002. LittleDayton was born four monthsearly and weighed just 1 lb. 8 oz.

The Looking Glass of Time

You’re invitedto celebrate themarriage of

Teri Ann Ramsdell& Lonnie Arneson

at a Wedding ReceptionSaturday, September 15that the Elm Springs Hall

Supper at 6:00 p.m.Dance at 8:00 p.m.

Gladys A. Smith_______________________________

Gladys Smith, age 92 of Quinn,S.D., died Tuesday, August 28,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip. Gladys Arthene Knodel wasborn December 22, 1919, at Wall, toGustave and Lois (Lathrop) Kn-odel. She lived in the Peno Basin areaand attended elementary school atBig White. She stayed with Lynnand Lucille Lathrop and attendedone year of high school at Nolan. In1934, her parents moved her to asmall farm outside Richfield,Idaho, where Gladys finished highschool and started college in thearea. On December 11, 1937, she wasunited in marriage to Charles“Richard” Smith at Burley, Idaho.In 1938, they moved back to Grind-stone and lived with “Bus” Smithuntil they built their home in 1948where she lived until she was hos-pitalized in December 2009. She was a member of the Grind-stone Women’s Club for over 70years and assisted in many gather-ings and parties in the community.She attended the Lutheran churchthroughout her life. Her children

have fond memories of cominghome from church to large Sundaydinners and a house full of com-pany. Gladys made everyone feelwelcome in her home and at hertable. She is survived by her husbandof 74 years, Richard, of Grindstone;nine children, Colleen (Ken) Sim-mons of Forsyth, Mont., Joyce (Ed)Buchholz of Belle Fourche, Larry(Linda) Smith of Philip, Melvin(Beth) Smith of Philip, Steven(Roxie) Smith of Ordway, Colo.,Arlan Smith of Casper, Wyo., Bar-bara (Mike) Coy of Sundance, Wyo.,Janet (Kenneth) Lurz of Wall,Kieth (Deb) Smith of Philip; 27grandchildren, 45 great-grandchil-dren; and one great-great grand-child. Gladys was preceded in death byher parents; a granddaughter,Audra Smith; and a grandson,Christopher Lurz. Gladys will be remembered as akind and loving wife, mother,grandmother and friend. Services were held at the PhilipHigh School Fine Art Building onSaturday, September 1, with Pas-

tor Frezil Westerlund officiating. Music was provided by MarilynMillage, pianist, and Glenn Par-sons, vocalist. Ushers were Marvin Coleman,Marvin Eide, Dennis Sieler andHerb Sieler. Pallbearers were Jeff Simmons,Kelly Buchholz, Brock Smith,Justin Smith, Chad Smith, JohnSmith, Josh Smith, Dustin Lurz,Tucker Smith and Lincoln Smith. Honorary pallbearers wereDeAnn Bailey, Tonya Froelich,Trena McCreary, Lindsey Mangis,Larissa Wishard, Lariann Lanka,Melan Nicholson, Tara Clark, LanaSchnee, Dawn Back, StephanieFountain, Shannon Moline,Kendra Swaney, Kannan Lurz,Chancie Baenen, Cassidy Ayotteand Colby Smith. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been establishedto maintaining the family room atPhilip Health Services. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Page 6: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

Pennington County Courant • September 6, 2012 • Page 6Classifieds

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 minimum for first 20

words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

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

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

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

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

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

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

County Courant only.

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

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

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

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

or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate

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

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

FOR SALE: 2002 Ford RangerExt. Cab 4x4, 110K miles, 4.0LV-6, very good shape. Call 859-2354 after 5 p.m. PR2-2tc

BUSINESS & SERVICESROUGH COUNTRY SPRAY-ING: Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.ATV application. ALSO: prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. PR41-23tp

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

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

BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:Peters Excavation, Inc. Exca-vation work of all types. CallBrent Peters, 837-2945 or 381-5568 (cell). K3-tfn

GRAVEL: Screened or rock.Call O'Connell ConstructionInc., 859-2020, Philip. P51-tfn

WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saun-tee or Heidi Coller, Kadoka,SD, or call 837-2690. Craigcell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell:390-8604; [email protected] K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHLIKE NEW: 6-panel tubularfencing: (2) 2”x16’ Ranch King;(27) 1-3/4”x12’ HW Brand HP660; (1) 4’ arch gate RanchKing; (1) 6’ arch gate RanchKing. Value: $2,700; will sellfor $2,000. Call 494-0254. PR1-2tc

FOR SALE: 250 acres ofstanding corn, to be baled orcut for silage. Milesville, SD.Call 859-2943 or 685-5157. P36-tfn

LOSTLOST: Large white Lab crossdog with black collar, comes tothe name of “Dodger.” CallCarissa, 580/380-8582 orJace, 685-5964. WP1-2tc

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 60 ft. boom spraytruck. Call 685-4085, JeremyNoteboom. P38-2tc

FOR SALE: 1993 GMC 1/2 ton4x4, $3,500. Call 685-4085,Jeremy Noteboom. P38-2tc

GARAGE SALESLARGE MULTI-FAMILY RUM-MAGE SALE: Saturday, Sept.8, at K-gee's building down-town Philip, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.Toys, books (cooking, quilting,home repair, romance, kids);Lots of baby items and kidsclothes (girls - 0-5, boys 0-2);Coats, shoes, men's & women'sclothes (M-1X); home décor,household items (some veryold), lamps, desks, XBOXgames, trumpet in excellentcond. CoCaLo Plum crib bed-ding set (very nice) and MUCHMORE!! P38-2tc

RUMMAGE SALE: Sept. 15, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., 210 S. Auto,Philip, Gartner’s shop east ofMidwest Co-op. Baby clothes,girls 0-5T, grain & bale mois-ture testers, blankets, misc.kitchen items, some furniture,home décor, much more bysale day. P38-3tc

HELP WANTEDNEEDED: Young, strong per-son to help me with some yardwork. Call Virginia Wolden,Philip, 859-2900. PR2-2tc

HELP WANTED: Full-time &part-time at Rock ’N RollLanes, Philip. Call 859-2430for more information. P39-tfn

HORSESHOE BAR, Interior,needs winter bartender. Freehousing. 441-0156. P38-2tc

PART-TIME FALL HELPWANTED at the Wall GolfCourse. Call Stan at 381-2861. WP51-tfn

GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Possibility of up to $12.00 perhour wage. Housing is sup-plied in Wall. You will makegreat wages, meet lots of peo-ple and have fun. Positionavailable May 1, 2012. Apply atGoldDiggers on Mt. RushmoreRoad in Rapid City or call fac-tory at 348-8108 or fax resuméto 348-1524. P14-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: 10x12 two-storystorage shed, insulated, withbench and shelving, $1,900.Call Jeremy at 685-4085. PR2-2tc

SCHOOL SURPLUS AUC-TION: Sunday, Sept. 30, 2p.m. Kadoka School little gym.Watch for listing next week. K39-1tc

FOR SALE: Several nice usedrefrigerators. Del’s, I-90 Exit63, Box Eldder. 390-9810. P38-4tp

FOR SALE: Full size Yamahaelectric organ (double key-board) and bench. Instructionbook and sheet music in-cluded. Excellent condition.Asking $150. 462-6238. PR52-3tc

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

NOTICES/WANTEDCREIGHTON HALL BAZAAR:Sunday, October 7, 2012, from1 to 4 p.m. Call 457-2543 toreserve tables. PW38-2tc

VENDORS WANTED forPhilip’s annual craft show,September 8th. Call Julie at441-9305. P37-3tc

REAL ESTATE2-BEDROOM HOUSE FORSALE IN WALL: New steel roof,new carpet, freshly painted,fenced-in backyard, woodstove, central air and lots ofshade! Call 515-3496 for moredetails. PW39-2tp

HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:Make an offer! 2 bedrooms, 1bath, dining room, appliances,fenced back yard. 859-2483 or859-3095 or leave messge. PR52-tfn

HOUSE FOR SALE: 307 Myr-tle Ave., Philip, SD. 3 bedroom,1-1/2 bath. Open concept withlaminate hardwood floors,stainless steel fridge and stoveand washer/dryer all included.New roof, windows and frontdeck. Large fenced-in backyardwith storage shed and coveredconcrete patio. Close to school.Call 859-2470, leave a mes-sage if no answer. P36-4tc

RENTALSHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, close to Wall.$500 per month/$500 deposit.Call 430-5051. WP1-2tp

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apart-ment in Philip, $275/monthplus deposit. Call 391-3992. PR45-tfn

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

RECREATIONFOR SALE: 1997 Polaris ATV,6x6, rebuilt engine, new chainsand sprockets, with plow andwench, $4,700. Call JeremyNoteboom, 685-4085. PR2-2tc

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We ac-cept responsibility for the firstincorrect insertion only. Rav-ellette Publications, Inc. re-quests all classifieds and cardsof thanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing chargewill be added if ad is not paidat the time the order is placed.All phone numbers are withan area code of 605, unlessotherwise indicated.

Deadline for Classifieds &Cards of Thanks

is 11:00 a.m. on Tuesdays

[email protected]

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CONTRACT SALESPERSONSsell aerial photography offarms, commission basis,$7 ,000 -$10 ,000/mon th .Proven product and earnings,Travel required. More info atmsphotosd.com or call 605-882-3566.

EMPLOYMENT

WASTEWATER TREATMENTFACILITY OPERATOR — City ofSpearfish, SD. For further in-formation on this position andthe application process pleasevisit our website at www.cityof-spearfish.com EOE.

AUTO BODY TECHNICIANw/painting experience, owntools needed, excellentpay/benefits. Contacts remainconfidential. 605-925-4801,send resume: [email protected], mail: Saarie AutoBody Repair, Box 447, Free-man, SD 57029.

M O B R I D G E - P O L L O C KSCHOOL DISTRICT seeksKindergarten teacher and full-time paraprofessional. Ques-tions? Call 605-845-9204.Send application to: Tim Fred-erick; 1107 1st Ave E; Mo-bridge, SD 57601. EOE.

FT PHYSICAL THERAPIST ANDFT REHAB MANAGER. Respon-sible for treating inpatients,swing-bed and out-patients.Competitive compensation,benefits and professionalgrowth in a caring working en-vironment. Avera Hand CountyMemorial Hospital, Miller, SD.605.853.0300 or www.Avera-Jobs.org

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER,could lead to editor position.Also need advertising salesper-son/designer. Apply to CentralDakota Times, P.O. Box 125,Chamberlain, SD 57325-0125,[email protected] with exam-ples.

MAINTENANCE MECHANICposition located in Sioux Falls.Preventative maintenance ontrucks/trailers used to haulfuel. Send resume: Harms OilCompany, Attention: HumanResources, Box 940, BrookingsSD 57006.

HOUSING

Search state-wide apartmentlistings, sorted by rent, locationand other options. www.sd-housingsearch.com SOUTHDAKOTA HOUSING DEVELOP-MENT AUTHORITY.

LIVESTOCK

F1 RAMBOUILLET - SOUTHAfrican Meat Merino (SAMM)Yearling Rams. Highbred vigor19-21 micron white wool. Highlambing percentage, range-ready rams, monetary and herdbenefits. [email protected]. 605-788-2261.

LOG HOMES

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

NOTICES

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

OTR & DRIVER

OPPORTUNITY

$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS!EXP. OTR Drivers, TBI,33¢/34¢, $375 mo., healthins., credit, 03¢ safety bonus,Call Joe for details, 800-456-1024, [email protected]

PUPPIES

CHESAPEAKE PUPPIES: 6months old. Be ready for hunt-ing season. Champion blood-lines. Parents are excellenthunters. Up to date on shots.605-730-2088.

WANT TO BUY

WANT TO BUY OR RENT, useddependable 4-wheel drive pick-ups or suburbans for use in at-tacking Mt. Pine Beetle epi-demic. Need Sept. 15 ñ Dec. 31,2012. Contact South DakotaAssociation of ConversationDistricts 1-800-729-4099 oremail [email protected].

aPaRtMentSaVaIlaBleWall Ridge Apts.

in Wall

1 Bedroomon-site laundry

facility

PRo/Rental Management

605-347-3077

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

www.freerentersguide.com

THANK YOUSWe would like to THANK

everyone for their support andhelp during and after the fire.Hope to see you soon.

Kevin & Jan Wenzel,Two Bit Saloon & Steakhouse

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Page 7: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

PENNINGTON COUNTYBOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESAUGUST 21, 2012

A meeting of the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners was held onTuesday, August 21, 2012, in the Com-missioners' meeting room of the Penning-ton County Courthouse. ChairpersonLyndell Petersen called the meeting toorder at 9:00 a.m. with the following Com-missioners present: Ron Buskerud, KenDavis, Don Holloway and Nancy Traut-man.APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to approve the agenda as pre-sented. Vote: Unanimous.CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS

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

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve Consent AgendaItems 5-13 as presented. Vote: Unani-mous.

5. Approve the minutes of the August7, 2012, Board of Commissioners’ meet-ing.

6. Approve the vouchers listed at theend of the minutes for expenditures for in-surance, professional services, publica-tions, rentals, supplies, repairs, mainte-nance, travel, conference fees, utilities,furniture and equipment totaling$3,057,317.14.

7. Approve the Resolution of the Pen-nington County Commission Nominatingthe Pennington County Mountain PineBeetle Suppression Project for the 2012County Achievement Award.

RESOLUTION OF THEPENNINGTON COUNTY

COMMISSIONNOMINATING THE

PENNINGTON COUNTYMOUNTAIN PINE BEETLESUPPRESSION PROJECTFOR THE 2012 COUNTYACHIEVEMENT AWARD

WHEREAS, the Black Hillsis experiencing a MountainPine Beetle (MPB) outbreak ofepidemic proportions; over500,000 acres of ponderosapine trees have been infested;and

WHEREAS, the currentMPB epidemic elevates therisk of catastrophic wildfire risk;and

WHEREAS, thru exhaustive,coordinated and cooperativeefforts between PenningtonCounty, South Dakota Depart-ment of Agriculture, Black HillsNational Forest, surroundingmunicipalities, concerned lo-cally owned businesses andprivate landowners, the Pen-nington County MPB Suppres-sion Project was developed,implemented and will continueuntil the MPB epidemic has be-come endemic; and

WHEREAS, the overall goalof the project was to assistPennington County landown-ers and homeowners in fire-sensitive ecosystems to in-crease the protection of peopleand property from wildfirecaused by the devastating ef-fects of MPB infestations; and

WHEREAS, the resultingactions identified in the MPBSuppression Project will slowthe spread of fire and MPB onprivate lands and will help pri-vate landowners with the highcost of beneficial suppressionand prevention actions; and

WHEREAS, this innovativeSuppression Project is a modelexample of what can be ac-complished through strongleadership and communitypartnerships;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commission-ers that the Pennington CountyMountain Pine Beetle Suppres-sion Project and County Weed& Pest Director Scott Guffey,who was instrumental in its cre-ation and implementation, arehereby nominated for the 2012County Achievement Award.

Approved this 21st day ofAugust, 2012.

/s/ Lyndell Petersen, Chairper-son

Pennington County Board ofCommissioners

ATTEST: (SEAL)

/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

8. To appoint Mr. Nick Hericks to serveon the board of the Rapid Valley RuralFire Protection District.

9. To cancel the special CommissionMeeting on September 18, 2012, forvoucher approval. (Vouchers will be ap-proved at the meeting on September 21,2012)

10. To release the outstanding lien bal-ance of $277.30 in the name of JSH(Name withheld per SDCL 28-13-4), asthe estate has been closed and no furtherfunds will be distributed.

11. Approve the Pennington CountyHighway Department Adopt-A-HighwayApplication in the name of NationalAmerican University – Online Campus,for a two mile stretch of Nameless CaveRoad.

12. To recognize and thank the Pen-nington County volunteers for the monthof July 2012. The list of volunteers is onfile in the Human Resources office andwill also be posted on the County BulletinBoard.

13. Weed and Pest: To declare sur-plus one 2012 Finishline ATV Trailer, Se-rial Number 52WBU2227CR003109 forthe purpose of trade for a smaller trailer.

End of Consent Agenda14. Request Letter Of Support For

New Fire Station – Tim Kobes, Fire Chief,Rapid Valley Fire Department: MOVEDby Trautman and seconded by Petersento authorize the Chairperson’s signatureon the letter to USDA Rural Development

in support for the Rapid Valley Fire De-partment’s plan for a new fire station. Themotion carried 4-1 with Holloway oppos-ing.

15. Rapid City Public Library LiaisonQuarterly Update – Dr. Vera Kowal

16. Crisis Care Center Update andRequest for Reserve Supplement (SP12-021): MOVED by Holloway and sec-onded by Trautman to schedule a hearingat 9:15 a.m. on September 4, 2012, tosupplement the General Fund Crisis CareCenter in the amount of $28,295 fromunassigned reserves. Vote: Unanimous.

17. Request to Assume Responsibilityfor Traffic Signal at Liberty Boulevard andTower Road – Michael McMahon, Plan-ning Coordinator for the City of Box Elder:MOVED by Holloway and seconded byDavis to authorize Chief Deputy State’sAttorney Jay Alderman and Highway Su-perintendent Hiene Junge to prepare anagreement for the Chairperson’s signa-ture that transfers jurisdiction and respon-sibility for the traffic signal at the corner ofLiberty Boulevard and Tower Road to theCity of Box Elder. Vote: Unanimous.

18. Request for Additional SupportStaff – Mr. Donald Humes, America’sMailbox: MOVED by Davis and sec-onded by Trautman to authorize the Pen-nington County Treasurer to hire one ad-ditional FTE for the remainder of 2012and going forward, and further moved tomake decisions regarding funding beforethe end of the current year. Vote: Unan-imous.FY2013 PENNINGTON COUNTYBUDGET – ALL INCLUSIVE

A. Corrective Items from DLA:MOVED by Holloway and seconded byTrautman to support the reduction in non-general fund IT revenues in the amountof $40,500, the reduction in non-generalfund Station revenues in the amount of$2,400, to decrease the IT budget by$38,501 and further moved to increasethe Treasurer’s budget in the amount of$46,211 for one FTE.

Commissioner Buskerud left the meet-ing prior to the vote. Vote: Unanimous.

Commissioner Buskerud returned tothe meeting. ITEMS FROM AUDITOR

A. New Financial Software Funding –Request to Schedule Budget SupplementHearing (SP12-020): MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Trautman toschedule a hearing at 9:15 a.m. on Sep-tember 4, 2012, to supplement the Audi-tor’s budget by $220,000 from the as-signed software reserve dollars and$40,870 from over collected revenuescollected in the current year, for a total of$260,870. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM EMERGENCY MANAGE-MENT

A. SD Homeland Security GrantChange for Pennington County Commu-nication Tower Project Funding: MOVEDby Holloway and seconded by Buskerudto approve the Chairperson’s signatureon the South Dakota Homeland SecurityReimbursement Terms and ConditionsAgreement. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM FIRE ADMINISTRATOR

A. Secure Rural Schools Funding Elec-tion – 2012: MOVED by Buskerud andseconded by Davis that PenningtonCounty set aside 15% of the SecureRural Schools and Communities fundswith Title II in the amount of 8% and TitleIII in the amount of 7%, and furthermoved to authorize the Chairperson’s sig-nature on the following resolution. Vote:Unanimous.

RESOLUTION

Election to Receive 2012Secure Rural Schools andCommunities Act Funding

and the Allocation of Title IIand Title III Project Funding

for 2012County of Pennington, State

of South Dakota

WHEREAS; federal statuterequires that each County eli-gible to receive 2012 SRSCAfunding, must, by September30, 2012, elect to receiveSRSCA funds or elect to re-ceive their 2012 share of the25% Actual Forest receipts (old1908 law); and

WHEREAS; federal statuterequires that those Countieselecting to receive $100,000 ormore of SRSCA funding in2012, must elect to set aside15% or 20% of those funds forTitle II and/or Title III Projects;and

WHEREAS; federal statutefurther requires that eachCounty must designate thepercentage of those projectfunds assigned to Title II andTitle III for 2012, recognizingthat a maximum of 7% can beexpended for Title III.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED, that the dulyelected Board of Commission-ers of Pennington County inthe State of South Dakota hastaken action on the 21st day ofAugust, 2012 to make the fol-lowing elections:

1. Pennington County electsto receive:

__X___ 2012 Secure RuralSchools and Communities ActFunds

______ 2012 - 25% ActualForest Receipts (1908 Law)

2. Pennington County electsto set aside the following per-centage of SRSCA Funds forTitle II and Title III Projects in2012.

__X___ 15% of total SRSCAFunding

______ 20% of total SRSCAFunding

3. Pennington County desig-nates the following distributionof the SRSCA Project Fundsset aside in Number 2 above.

___8__ % designated forTitle II

___7__ % designated forTitle III

___15__% Total Percentageof Funds Designated for Proj-ects in 2012 (must match per-centage designated in Step 2above)

Copies of this resolutionmust be sent to the Governor'sOffice or his/her designee bySeptember 30, 2012. The Gov-ernor's Office in each state willcollect and transmit these elec-tions for all affected counties

within their State to the Na-tional US Forest Service orBLM Office designated by therespective federal service. Forpurposes of documentation,we recommend that duplicatecopies be submitted to the Re-gional Forester’s office of theUSFS, and that copies be re-tained in the County of origin.

Approved this 21st day ofAugust, 2012.

Pennington County Board ofCommissioners.

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

ATTEST: (SEAL)

/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

B. Mutual Aid Agreement WithEllsworth AFB Fire Department: MOVEDby Davis and seconded by Buskerud toapprove the Agreement for Mutual Aid inFire Protection and Hazardous MaterialIncidents Responses and authorize theChairperson’s signature thereto. Vote:Unanimous.

C. Revising the Pennington CountyBurn Ban: MOVED by Buskerud andseconded by Trautman to leave the cur-rent burn ban in place. The motion car-ried 3-2 on a roll call vote: Trautman- yes,Holloway – no, Buskerud – yes, Davis -no, Petersen - yes. ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

A. State Contract List – Request toPurchase Road Salt: MOVED by Davisand seconded by Buskerud to authorizethe Highway Department to purchaseroad salt from the State Contract List#16381, Blackstrap, Inc., Box 258, Ne-ligh, NE 68756. Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to take a brief recess. Vote:Unanimous. The board recessed from11:15 a.m. until 11:25 a.m. Request From West Dakota Water De-velopment District Board: MOVED byDavis and seconded by Trautman that ifWest Dakota Water District would like in-formation about the Spring Creek 319Project or any other program, they mayrequest to be put on the agenda. Vote:Unanimous. PLANNING & ZONING CONSENTAGENDA

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

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to approve Planning & ZoningConsent Agenda Items A-E as presented.Vote: Unanimous.

A. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTREVIEW / PU 02-03: James Buchanan.To review a Planned Unit Development toallow 29 residential lots and a day-use re-treat center in accordance with Section213 of the Pennington County Zoning Or-dinance.

S1/2S1/2NE1/4, E1/2SE1/4,E1/2NW1/4SE1/4, Section 8and the S1/2SW1/4NW1/4,SE1/4NW1/4, and the balanceof NE1/4SW1/4, W1/2SW1/4and Lot A of the NE1/4 SW1/4,Section 9, T1S, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

To continue the review of Planned UnitDevelopment / PU 02-03 to the Septem-ber 4, 2012, Board of Commissioners’meeting.

B. MINOR PLAT / PL 12-30 AND SUB-DIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE /SV 12-11: Robert and Cordelia Johnson.To create Tract 8 of Storm Hill Subdivisionand to waive platting requirements in ac-cordance with Sections 400.3 and 700.1of the Pennington County SubdivisionRegulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Balanceof GL 4, Section 28, T1S, R5E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Tract8 of Storm Hill Subdivision,Section 28, T1S, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

To approve Subdivision RegulationsVariance / SV 12-11 to waive the require-ment to submit a topographic map andapprove Minor Plat / PL 12-30 with the fol-lowing three (3) conditions: 1. That priorto approval of the Minor Plat, Tract 8 shalleither be rezoned to Low Density Resi-dential or the applicants obtain a Lot SizeVariance to reduce the minimum lot sizerequirement in a General Agriculture Dis-trict; 2. That the Minor Plat meet all therequirements of Section 400.3 of the Pen-nington County Subdivision Regulationsincluding topographic information be pro-vided for the subject property at five (5)foot contour intervals or the applicant ob-tains an approved Subdivision Regula-tions Variance waiving this requirement;and, 3. That the address be posted at thedriveway and be visible from either direc-tion of travel along Palmer Gulch Road.

C. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF REZONE / RZ 12-09:Robert and Cordelia Johnson. To rezone4.106 acres from General Agriculture Dis-trict to Low Density Residential District inaccordance with Section 508 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

A parcel of land located in Gov-ernment Lot 4 of Section 28,T1S, R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, saidparcel of land is described asfollows: Beginning at NE cor-ner of said parcel from whencethe C1/4 corner of said Section28 bears N 0°17’52” W a dis-tance of 351.13 feet; thence S0°17’52” E a distance of504.09 feet; thence S58°24’43” W a distance of223.90 feet; thence N50°54’22” W a distance of167.20 feet; thence N22°02’14” W a distance of245.80 feet; thence N39°53’27” E a distance of283.47 feet; thence N66°57’59” E a distance of163.19 feet; thence N85°03’58” E a distance of78.41 feet to the Point of Be-ginning. Said parcel of landcontains 4.106 acres more orless.

To approve Rezone / RZ 12-09 to re-zone 4.106 acres from General Agricul-ture District to Low Density ResidentialDistrict.

D. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 12-29: James

and Kathy Boyum. To reconfigure lotslines to create Boyum Subdivision in ac-cordance with Section 400.1 of the Pen-nington County Subdivision Regulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lot A ofLot 6 of Spring Creek Pal-isades and Lot C of Lot 2 ofNE1/4SW1/4SW1/4 all locatedin Section 21, T1S, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Lots1 and 2 of Boyum Subdivision,Section 21, T1S, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

To approve Layout Plat 12-29 with thefollowing eleven (11) conditions: 1. Thatprior to Final Plat approval, proposed Lot2 be rezoned to Low Density Residentialand PUD 04-11 be amended to fit theboundaries of proposed Lot 1 and to elim-inate the single-family residence from theallowed uses; 2. That Robins RoostRoad be improved to Non-ResidentialRoad Standards in accordance with theSubdivision Regulations, including a 66-foot-wide right-of-way and a paved 32-foot-wide driving surface, or else a Sub-division Regulations Variance be ob-tained waiving this requirement; 3. Thata 66-foot-wide access easement be ded-icated across proposed Lot 1 providingaccess to Lot 2 and that the road withinthe easement meet Low Density Resi-dential Road Standards, including a 24-foot-wide driving surface with a four (4)inch graveled driving surface, or else aSubdivision Regulations Variance be ob-tained waiving this requirement; 4. Thatengineered road construction plans beprovided by the applicant for any requiredroad improvements or else a SubdivisionRegulations Variance be obtained waiv-ing this requirement; 5. That the locationof Robins Roost Road, in relation to theproposed lots, be identified at the time ofPreliminary Plat submittal and that thenecessary easements and/or right-of-waybe dedicated, if it is determined the roadis located on private property; 6. That asite plan be provided at the time of Pre-liminary Plat submittal showing the loca-tion of all existing structures and associ-ated utilities in relation to the proposed lotlines to ensure compliance with the set-back requirements; 7. That a Sign Permitbe applied for, in which a penalty fee willbe assessed, prior to Preliminary Platsubmittal and that the location of the signbe demonstrated on a site plan in relationto the proposed lot lines for Boyum Sub-division to ensure it is in compliance withSection 312 of the Zoning Ordinance; 8.That eight (8) foot utility and minordrainage easement be dedicated alongthe interior of all lot lines or else a Subdi-vision Regulations Variance be obtainedwaiving this requirement; 9. That aneasement be dedicated for the existingwaterline located on both proposed Lots1 and 2, if the applicant intends to con-tinue to share this waterline; 10. That theplat meet all requirements of Section400.2 of the Pennington County Subdivi-sion Regulations, including the plat to bescaled at not more than one (1) inchequals one hundred (100) feet, and topo-graphic information be provided of thesubject property at five (5) foot contour in-tervals or else a Subdivision RegulationsVariance be obtained waiving any ofthese requirements that are not met; and,11. That approval of this Layout Plat doesnot constitute approval of any further ap-plications to be submitted for the above-described property.

E. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF REZONE / RZ 12-08 ANDCOMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMEND-MENT / CA 12-06: Shane Geidel. To re-zone 80.00 acres from General Agricul-ture District to Suburban Residential Dis-trict and to amend the ComprehensivePlan to change the Future Land Use fromLow Density Residential District to Sub-urban Residential District in accordancewith Section 508 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

To continue Rezone / RZ 12-08 andComprehensive Plan Amendment / CA12-06 to the September 4, 2012, Board ofCommissioners’ meeting.

End of Consent Agenda Items.ITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING

F. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF ORDINANCE AMEND-MENT / OA 12-04: Pennington County.To amend Section 401-Intent of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve the first readingof Ordinance Amendment / OA 12-04.Vote: Unanimous.

G. APPEAL OF CONDITIONAL USEPERMIT / CU 12-17: ARC Business Ven-tures/Penny and Jon Fosheim. To allowfor a Vacation Home Rental in a Subur-ban Residential District in accordancewith Sections 208, 319, and 510 of thePennington County Zoning Ordinance.

Lots 1-3, Block 11, Silver City,Section 31, T2N, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

MOVED by Holloway and seconded byPetersen to approve Conditional Use Per-mit / CU 12-17 with ten (10) conditions.The motion carried 3-2 on a roll call vote:Petersen – Yes, Davis – no, Buskerud –no, Holloway – yes, Trautman – yes.

1. That the Vacation Home Rental beallowed a maximum occupancy of eight(8) persons per night; 2. That a minimumof three (3) off-street parking spaces beprovided and each parking space shallnot be less than one hundred sixty twosquare feet, nor less than nine feet byeighteen feet, surfaced with gravel, con-crete or asphalt and maintained in a dustfree manner; 3. That the address beproperly posted on both the residenceand at the approach so it be visible inboth directions in accordance with Pen-nington County’s Ordinance #20; 4. Thatthe applicants comply with South DakotaAdministrative Rule 44:02:08, which reg-ulates Vacation Home Rentals; 5, Thatthe applicants obtain all the necessarypermits from the State pertaining to theuse of the Vacation Home Rental; 6. Thatapplicants comply with the PerformanceStandards outlined in Section 319 of theZoning Ordinance, which regulates Vaca-tion Home Rentals; 7. That this Condi-tional Use Permit not be valid until the ap-plicant signs the Statement of Under-standing, which is available at the Plan-ning Office; 8. That records be kept bythe owner or local contact for the off-sitedisposal of the holding tank contents,which shall include receipts with dates,times, contractor names, and disposal in-formation; 9. That prior to operation ofthe Vacation Home Rental, an OperatingPermit for the existing on-site wastewater

treatment system be obtained; and, 10.That this Conditional Use Permit be re-viewed in one (1) year or on a complaintbasis to verify that all conditions of ap-proval are being met.

H. APPEAL OF CONDITIONAL USEPERMIT REVIEW / CU 11-12: LoralWilliams. To review a single-wide mobilehome being used as a temporary resi-dence while constructing a single-resi-dence residence in a Low Density Resi-dential District in accordance with Sec-tions 207 and 510 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Lot 4 (of Lot C and 1 of Lot D),Heavlin Addition, Section 19,T1N, R9E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Petersen to revoke Conditional UsePermit / CU 11-12 and turn the matterover to the State’s Attorney’s Office forlegal action pursuant to the PlanningCommission’s recommendation. Vote:Unanimous.

I. MINING PERMIT APPLICATIONPROCESS DISCUSSIONEXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2

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

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

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Davis to convene in executive session.Vote: Unanimous. The Board remainedin executive session from 12:35 p.m. until1:30 p.m. MOVED by Davis and sec-onded by Buskerud to adjourn from exec-utive session. Vote: Unanimous.PERSONNEL

CCADP: Effective 8/20/12 – S. Brown,$15.85/hr.; Effective 8/23/12 – M. De-Blieck, $15.85/hr.; Effective 8/10/12 – C.Maxon, $16.63/hr.

Jail: Effective 7/11/12 – K. Arguello,$19.26/hr.; Effective 7/13/12 – W. Atyeo,$22.87/hr.; Effective 7/28/12 – K.Hansen, $19.26/hr.; Effective 7/30/12 –P. Koch, $19.26/hr.; Effective 8/6/12 – D.Coy, $19.26/hr.; Effective 8/13/12 – M.Steele, $4,486; Effective 8/19/12 – Z.Benton, $17.91/hr.

JSC: Effective 8/1/12 – T. Silvernail,$4,063.75.

Law Enforcement: Effective 7/24/12 –D. McCabe, $19.26 hr.; Effective 7/27/12– K. Weber, $20.75/hr. Effective 7/30/12– N. Campbell, $19.26/hr.; Effective8/1/12 – M. Osborne, $4824.25 & D. War-dle, $4370.58; Effective 8/2/12 at$19.26/hr.; C. Stickler, R. Rodriguez & D.Hubbard; Effective 8/27/12 – C.Rochleau, $19.26 hr.

ESCC: Effective 9/4/12 at $15.85/hr. –B. Torres, J. Gion, and C. Kursave. VOUCHERS

A & A Property Management, 212.50;A & B Business Equipment, 825.72; ARifkin Co, 8519.27; A To Z Shredding Inc,438.30; A-1 Sewer & Drain, Inc, 240.00;Aaf International, 190.00; Absolute Tow-ing & Recover, 219.50; Ace Hardware-East, 4.99; Ace Steel And Recycling,419.00; Active Data Systems Inc,5566.65; Adams-Isc, Llc, 528.90; Ader,Amalie, 20.00; Advanced Drug TestingInc, 216.00; Al-Asfour, Ahmed, 1000.00;Alcohol Monitoring, 4.30; American Cor-rectional, 20.00; American Institutional,352.35; American Planning Assoc,175.00; American Tech Srvcs Inc,3098.00; Americinn Motel, 968.00; Ameri-gas, 54.24; Amick Sound, Inc, 243.14;Amy L Zoller Reporting,In, 136.80; Ander-son, Mary, 19.20; Apria Health Care, Inc,2534.77; Arc International, Inc, 13486.42;Armstrong Extinguishers, 128.00; Ashley,John, 175.00; Asphalt Maintenance,15959.89; At&T Services, Inc, 80.00; AtrixInternational Inc, 638.90; Bacon, Georgia,80.00; Badlands Automotive, 2080.42;Bailey Jd & Mp Merryman, 11351.99; Bai-ley Jd & Mp Merryman, 1690.00; Banks,Bridgette R, 1165.40; Barco ProductsCompany, 2979.44; Bargain Barn TireCenter, 12.50; Bargain Printing, 175.80;Barnier, Greg, 1640.50; Basler PrintingCo, 780.10; Beezley, Lawrence D,250.00; Behavior Management, 8980.00;Behrens Mortuary, 381.50; Best WesternRamkota Inn, 300.00; BH Chemical Com-pany Inc, 5154.19; BH Eye Surgery Cen-ter Llc, 657.89; BH Federal Credit Union,46.93; BH Insurance Agency, Inc, 60.00;BH Orthopedic &, 562.91; BH Pediatrics,986.00; BH Pest Control, Inc, 255.00; BHReg Eye Institute Llp, 10.00; BH ServicesInc, 293.92; BH State University, 70.00;BH Surgical Hospital, Llc, 1806.35; BHWilbert Vault, 660.00; Biegler, GregLpc,Ccdc Ii, 300.00; Biers, Dallas Q,109.25; Bierschbach Equipment, 183.60;Big D Oil Co, 105.00; Bjornson, Martin,100.00; Blake's Trailer Sales, 95.00;Blockbuster, 9.97; Bob Barker CompanyInc, 869.89; Bombeck, Paul, 70.00; Bor-der States Electric, 252.23; Box Butte CoSheriff, 18.50; Boyer Trucks Sioux Falls,757.44; Bradford, Raquel, 595.00; Bren-nan, Gerard, 20.00; Brown, Edward,40.00; Buck, Earl W, 150.00; Butler Ma-chinery Company, 2819.61; Carlson,Jean, 606.25; Carol Butzman Consulting,6917.76; Carquest Auto Parts, 107.47;Casey Peterson & Assoc, 100.00; Cash-Wa Distributing, 963.67; Caster, Patty,121.00; Cbm Food Service, 33467.90;Cdw Government Inc, 15107.62; CedarShore Resort, 183.90; Central States FairInc, 17250.00; Cetec Engineering,4521.00; Chapman, Malcom, 1400.00;Chemguard, 4092.80; Chemsearch,1591.70; Chris Supply Co Inc, 103.84;City Of Hill City, 647.20; City Of RapidCity, 21086.95; Clark Printing, 1548.44;Climate Control Systems, 115.50; Coca-Cola Bottling Co Of, 914.00; Colbath, An-gela M, 3065.45; Cole, David, 20.00; Col-grove, Harvey, 26.00; Connelly, Randal E,917.40; Contractors Insulation, 65.28;Contractors Supply, Inc, 723.80; CopyCountry, 810.00; Costello, Porter Et Al,1087.30; Council Of Substance, 1063.46;Countryside Property, 540.00; CrescentElectric Supply, 2097.23; Cretex Con-crete Products, 1928.80; Crisis Preven-tion, 411.18; Croell Redi-Mix Inc, 275.00;Custer Co. Auditor's, 7535.25; CustomCage, Inc, 3640.00; Cwd-Aberdeen (Hrs),58.12; D & F Truck And Auto, 63.14;Dakota Battery & Electric, 103.78; DakotaPlains Legal Srvs, 15500.00; DakotaSupply Group Inc, 39.75; Dakota Type-writer Exchang, 1700.44; Dakotaland Au-toglass Inc, 50.00; Dale's Tire, 3146.79;Danielson, Harland C, 270.00; DankoEmergency Equipment, 1268.11; Davis,Kathy, 176.00; De's Oil, Inc, 112.16; Den-nis Supply - RC, 1920.68; DHD Construc-tion Inc, 149.99; Diagnostic Imaging,290.08; Diamond Medical Supply, 191.10;Diamond Pharmacy Services, 22998.22;Diamond Vogel Paint Cntr, 257.15; DieselMachinery Inc, 290.00; Dlt Solutions Inc,898.56; Doorn, Charlene, 334.20; Doran,

Joe, 121.00; Dykstra, Steven J, 100.00;Eagle Ridge I, Llp, 270.00; Eagle RidgeII, Lp, 249.00; Eastern Penn Conserva-tion, 8937.50; Ecolab Pest Elimination,206.31; Eddie's Truck Sales Inc, 5389.37;Edwards, Jeffrey K, 100.00; Eileen'sColossal Cookies, 19.75; En-Tech Ii Llc,525.00; Enders, Jason, 32.00; Endura,Llc, 2180.88; Engel, Tanner, 40.00;Eprovider Solutions, 442.40; EvergreenOffice Products, 942.38; Executive MgmtFin Office, 721.18; Farmer Brothers Cof-fee, 893.28; Fastenal Company, 71.64;Feehan & Cline, Pc, 3330.20; Feiler,Dawn, 294.98; Fennell Design, Inc,7823.53; Fiferman, Leslie, Ph.D., 270.00;Fink, Teresa L, 993.15; Firesteel Tech-nologies, I, 9920.00; Fischer FurnitureInc, 199.98; Fogsngal, Llp, 5977.02;Foley's Custom Print, 32.50; FoothillsSeed Inc, 120.00; Fred Pryor Seminars,99.00; Fremont Industries Inc, 3598.69;Fried, Cora, 141.80; Friedman, Joshua DDr, 2887.50; Frontier Commercial,500.85; Frybarger, Michael, 20.00; Fuss,Larry D, 72.50; Fye, Tana, 110.70; G & GInvestments, Llp, 100.00; G & H Distrib-uting - Rc, 655.72; G&R Controls, Inc,158.16; G/Gsa, Inc, 6999.75; GaaslandFamily Limited P, 100.00; Garcia, Jerry J,240.00; Geib, Elston, Frost Pa, 11634.00;George, Bernard, 240.29; Gilmore, Kevin,240.00; Godfrey Brake Service, 3054.53;Golden West Technologies, 68168.37;Gomez, Veronica, 100.00; Gordon, John,250.00; Gorton, Dennis, 48.70; GreatWestern Tire, Inc, 4417.49; Green StarCamper Center, 131.96; Grimm's PumpService Inc, 550.85; Grode, Lori, 37.40;Grode, William R, 436.25; Gt Emblems,943.50; Gunderson,Palmer,Nelson,4692.09; Gustave A Larson Company,143.94; Guttierez, Joe, 197.00; H & LProperties, Inc, 270.00; Hamilton, Candy,450.00; Hardy, Dennis, 100.00; Harris,Betsey, 198.60; Harveys Lock Shop,194.88; Hautala, Keith A, 450.00; Have-meier, Leslie, 81.60; Health EducationDesign, 48.00; Heartland Paper Com-pany, 1812.69; Hein, Cheryl, 1085.00;Henderson, Scott, 64.15; Hendrickson,Kristina, 260.00; Henning, Gerald,190.00; Henry Schein Inc, 567.24; Herd'sRibbon & Laser, 176.00; Hewlett-Packard, 2433.00; Hills Materials Co,519.62; Hillyard/Sioux Falls, 142.68; Hix,Leroy Dean, 270.00; Hodges Badge Co,Inc, 246.10; Hoffman, Fredrick Dustin,1715.00; Hoffman, Joann, 96.00; Hol-comb, Linda, 25.00; Holloway, Don,126.17; Honeywell, Inc, 1113.43; HorwathLaundry Equipment, 130.30; Houston,Kathleen, 180.00; Howes Oil CompanyInc, 40058.75; Hudgens, Sue, 11.52; Hu-mane Society Of The Bh, 4166.67;Hutchinson, Darlene, 100.00; IC Solu-tions, 2686.97; Icehouse/Artic Glacier,100.11; Indoff Inc, 1711.24; IndustrialElectric, 170.30; Inforad Inc, 530.00; In-terstate All Battery, 403.28; Interstate Bat-teries, 759.68; Intoximeters Inc, 2000.00;Isi, Llc, 884.08; J & L Gravel, Inc, 72.43;J & P Industrial Cleaning, 400.00; J ScullConstruction, 510773.20; Jack First, Inc,40.00; Janz, Donald A, 2200.00; Jeffer-son Partner Lp, 2097.26; Jenner Equip-ment Co., 1907.71; Jimmy John's Cater-ing, 172.76; Jj's Engraving & Sales, 7.00;Johnson Machine Inc, 3634.57; John-son's Carpet, 2465.00; K-Mart, 367.17;Kabeiseman & Pollard, 167.00;Kappedal, Jean, Csr, 2210.40; Karl's Ap-pliance, 379.96; Kenrick, Casey, 197.33;Keystone Chamber Of, 100.00; Kienast,Sarah, 20.00; Kinsella, Judy, 190.00;Klapkin, Aaron, 120.00; Knecht HomeCenter Inc, 240.84; Knology, 365.43;Kone Inc, 5457.51; KSL Corporation,483.80; KT Connections, 630.00; Kuhl,Mike, 29.00; Kurylas, Roman, 750.00;Laboratory Corporation Of, 63.00; LakotaCommunity Homes Inc, 295.00; LaminexInc, 811.84; Lancaster Co Court, 7.25;Language Line Services, 241.56; Larson,Andrea, 20.00; Larson, Lauren, 20.00;Lattice Incorporated, 47172.88;Lemonds, Deborah, 20.00; Leo A Daly,19537.82; Lewis & Clark Mental Heal,596.00; Lewis, Paul A, 1626.30; LincareInc, 728.40; Lipp, Stacy, 20.00; Lowe's,12.98; Mailloux, Amanda, 150.00;Manlove Psychiatric Group, 3250.14;Maple Green Llc, 270.00; Marco, Inc,981.93; Marx, William, 121.00; Matejcik,Ruby, 50.00; Mathern Enterprises Inc,538.18; Matkins, Christine A, 240.00;Mattson-Casteel, Cathy, 3607.00; Mayer,Donna, 19.24; McGowan, Wendy T,5865.18; McKie Ford Inc, 1952.93; Med-Star Paramedic, 1182.70; Medical WasteTransport,, 238.52; Medicap Pharmacy,412.02; Medicap Pharmacy - St Pat,3453.03; Medline Industries Inc, 502.74;Mednansky, Douglas, 225.00; Menards,771.51; Mercy Housing SD2, Llc, 107.00;Mg Oil Company, 3011.25; Midwest Mar-keting Llc, 565.00; Midwest Motor SupplyCo, 884.21; Minnehaha County Auditor,126.00; Mobile Electronic Service,2080.00; Moore Medical Corp, 1858.55;Moran, Patty, 595.00; Morgan Co. Sher-iff's Offi, 51.50; Motive Parts & Supply Inc,91.18; Motorola Solutions, Inc,590670.85; Moyle Petroleum, 31467.25;Mrs Land, Llc, 2500.00; Neal, Richard D,34.00; Nebmon Properties, Inc, 240.00;Nelson, Diana, 150.00; Neve's UniformsInc, 2883.53; New Underwood Vfd,1221.72; Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-East,743.06; Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-West,295.50; Nfpa, 165.00; Niemann,Ladonna, 75.00; Nooney Solay & VanNorman, 966.70; North Central SupplyInc, 1946.00; Northern Truck Equipment,4929.25; Northwest Pipe Fitting In,6543.82; Northwestern Engineering,200.00; O'Day, Valarie, 51.60; Office OfAttorney Genera, 86.50; Officemax Incor-porated, 1598.27; Olson Towing Ii,2550.00; Orchard Acres Mobile Home,240.00; Orrock, Kenneth Eby, 1000.40;Overhead Door Co Of Rc, 276.93; PacificHide & Fur Depot, 1173.48; Paradis Prop-erties Llc, 550.00; Parker, Nanette, 12.80;Parks, Ashlie, 150.00; Peckosh, ThomasF, 320.00; Peckosh, Thomas F, 310.00;Peckosh, Thomas F, 240.00; Penn CoHealth & Human Sv, 430.18; Penn CoHighway, 167.21; Penn Co Jail, 2.00;Penn Co Jsc, 38.29; Penn Co Juv Diver-sion, 93.94; Penn Co Sheriff, 2030.73;Penn Co States Atty, 285.00; Penn Con-servation Dist, 6519.50; PenningtonCounty Courant, 1044.10; PenningtonCounty Housing, 806.00; Perrenoud,Mark Phd, 946.00; Pete Lien & Sons Inc,3630.09; Peterson, Michael J, 29.00;Phelps County Court, 3.25; Phelps, Terri,300.00; Phoenix Supply Llc, 341.14;Pine, Joel, 100.00; Pioneer Enterprises,Inc, 1695.00; Plantsmyth, 23.95; Porter,Brian, 20.00; Powell, Michael, 190.00;Power House Honda, 182.08; Pro Wind-mill, Inc, 98.00; Property Management,

Continued on page 8

Pennington County Courant • September 6, 2012 • Page 7Public Notices Public Notice Advertising

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Page 8: Penn. Co. Courant, September 6, 2012

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Pennington County Courant • September 6, 2012 • Page 8

190.00; Psi Health Care Inc, 93.71; Psy-chological Evaluations, 1040.00; Puckett,Dawn, 121.00; Pulse, Ardys, 190.00;Quality Transmissions, In, 485.00; QuillCorporation, 731.09; Radiology Assoc.Prof. Ll, 695.56; Rangel, Elisa, 100.00;Rapid Chevrolet Co Inc, 825.61; RapidCollision, 2462.40; Rapid Creek Partners,558.00; Rapid Delivery Inc, 137.70; RapidDiesel Service, 1299.63; Rapid Leasing,919.47; Rapid Rooter, 250.00; Rapid Tire& Alignment, 2619.84; Rapid Transit Sys-tem, 20.00; RC Area School Dist 51-4,2897.25; RC Chamber Of Commerce,450.00; RC Emergency Services, 848.80;RC Fire & Emergency Srvcs, 637.66; RCJournal, 5840.61; RC Police Dept-Evi-dence, 2564.71; RC Regional Hospital,Inc, 43319.33; RC Regional Hospital, Inc,173.44; RC Regional Hospital, Inc,496.37; RC Regional Hospital, Inc,2422.54; RC Winair, 140.00; RDO Equip-ment Co, 3461.05; Record Storage Solu-tions, 1835.03; Red Bear, Kisha, 20.00;Redwood Biotech, Inc, 1417.69; Red-wood Toxicology, 666.01; Rehab Doctors,The, 331.01; Reuer, Allen, 1470.00;Rhodes Chemical Of The BH, 78.00;Ricoh USA Inc, 170.00; Ricoh USA Inc,207.95; Riddles Jewelry, 37.10; Rieck,Richard R, 121.00; Rittberger, Shannon,331.20; Robert Sharp & Associates,1430.00; Rochester Armored Car,508.40; Roether-Walking Bull, Hea,21.29; Roger Frye's Paint Supply,18165.32; Rohl, Robbie, 1471.15;Rohrich, Jeff, 79.00; Romey, Karen,55.00; Roth, Rosemary, 100.00; Roy'sWestside Auto Body, 1321.32; RunningsSupply Inc, 91.77; Rushmore Communi-cations, 910.00; Rushmore Safety Sup-plies, 22.50; Safety Kleen Systems Inc,526.11; Sand Scripts, 57.20; Sandberg,Ann G, 220.00; Scenic Township,4432.50; Schabauer Investments Lp,240.00; Scheid, Pamela M, 93.75; Schi-ley, Buck, 630.00; Schmidt FuneralHome, Llc, 3860.00; Schuft, Scott,532.05; Schuttler, Richard, 121.00;Scovel Psychological, 5415.00; ScriptLogic Corporation, 1950.00; SD Continu-ing Legal, 200.00; SD Dept Of Revenue,1233.00; SD Dept Of Transp-Finance,41,966.66; SD Div Of Motor Vehicles,10.00; SD Federal Prop Agency,19,630.00; SD Human Services Center,1380.60; SDACC, 1485.00; SDEMA,80.00; SEAC Property Invst, Llc, 270.00;Sears Commercial One, 75.82; SentinelOffender Service, 1681.92; Servall Uni-form/Linen Co, 2730.63; Sheehan MackSales, 307.87; Shi International Corp,548.70; Shoener Machine & Tool,1157.62; Sign & Trophy/Westex, 17.20;Simon Contractors, 808961.60; Sinclair,Scott, 151.00; Skinner & Winter Prof, Ll,4113.36; Smith, Ronald, 100.00; Smoot &Utzman, 1919.30; Southern Hills Publish-ing, 779.09; Spizzirri Press, Inc, 25.00;State Of South Dakota, 9943.50; StateRadio Communication, 5280.00; SteamCleaning Specialist, 1800.00; Stec's Ad-vertising, 65.17; Stewart, Cathy L, 40.00;Sturdevant's- Rapid City, 858.65; SummitSigns & Supply Inc, 1153.20; Sunsource,656.50; Swanson Services Corp, 148.05;T & C Properties, Llc, 240.00; Tessco In-corporated, 3437.29; The Fence Com-pany, 39.00; Thiewes, Bruce, 21.30;Thomas, Jeremiah J, 100.00; Three-DSpecialties Inc, 376.32; Thurman,Creighton, 318.34; Time Equip Rental &Sales, 311.50; Titan Access Account,2561.63; Tow Pros, 70.00; Tractor SupplyCredit Pla, 245.89; Trail King Ind., Inc,168.27; Trane U.S. Inc, 478.23; Traut-man, Nancy, 151.70; Tri-State Tire &Auto, 19.99; Tw Vending Inc, 4509.94;TWL Billing Service &, 1613.65; USPostal Service, 15269.64; US Postmaster- Bulk Prmt, 488.79; USD-Center For Dis-abiliti, 9.15; Valley Green Sod Farm,248.85; Vandercook, Nadine, 72.00; Van-way Trophy & Awards, 71.95; Vasknetz,Janice, 20.00; Vinyl Graphics, 277.74;Vlieger, Tom, 126.40; Von Wald, Lynn,360.00; Walenta, Jerauldine Y, 190.00;Walker Napa Auto Parts, 687.44; WarneChem & Equip Co Inc, 61.60; Watertree,Inc, 1151.95; Watson Law Office, P.C.,12.30; Weichmann, Cynthia, 633.70;Wellspring, Inc, 4014.32; Wendell, Gor-don, 121.00; Werlinger Group, Llc,1185.42; Wessel, Al Jr, Md, 5532.50;West Payment Center, 5275.65; WestRiver Intrntnl Inc, 908.23; Western Com-munication Inc, 1877.00; Western DakotaTech Inst, 657.50; Western Mailers,26.52; Western States Fire, 439.67;Western Stationers Inc, 1975.18; West-ern Thrifty Inn Llc, 1100.00; Whisler Bear-ing Co, 618.27; Wiege, David, 140.00;Winner Police Dept, 655.27; Wolf, Ione,

726.75; Wood, Brenda, 26.00; Wood,Jamie, 35.00; Woodbury County Sheriff,19.01; Wormstadt, Dale, 32.50; Wortman,Mark, 28.00; Wright Express Fsc, 463.94;Yankton Co Sheriff Office, 125.00; Yellow-stone Co So, 65.00; Z & S Dust ControlSystem, 299.70; Zacharias, Jerome C,405.00; Zimney, Maureen, 300.00; BHPower, 58,787.29; Verizon Wireless,365.91; City of RC-Water, 1,755.81; Fed-eral High Risk Pool, 321.00; MontanaDakota Utilities, 134.33; Rapid ValleySanitary, 66.90; West River Electric,415.13; Knology, 1,069.20; First Inter-state Bank, 3,834.92; RR Waste Solu-tions, 49.48; Walker Refuse, 107.25;Wright Express, 8,329.48; MidcontinentComm., 968.24; Orbitcom, Inc., 45.86; Ki-effer Sanitation, 401.20.

Wells Fargo List: 0 - Denver, CO US,30.00; A A Horwath And Sons, 634.07; A-B Petroleum, 33.01; Agent Fee, 30.00;Amazon.Com, 127.50; American Correc-tional As, 915.00; Big D #22, 289.42;Black Hills Chemical And, 3,964.54; BobBarker Company, 912.43; Cabelas Retail,189.99; Cableties And More, 25.85; Car-ques, 36.60; Coffee Cup #8, 28.01; Col-orado Convention C - Denver, CO US,27.00; Copy Country, 98.00; Dash Med-ical Gloves, 1,904.40; Days Inns Pierre -Pierre, SD US, 50.00; Ensignal Sturgis,31.79; Family Thrift Center, 236.26; FreshStart Convenient, 47.03; Harveys LockShop, 79.64; Hillyard Inc Sioux Falls,108.10; Hilton Garden Inn Cherry - Den-ver, CO US, 1,757.30; Hyatt Hotels Den-ver Grand, 1,081.65; Indoff Incorporated,14.99; Interstate All Battery Center,299.70; Loveland Cntry Str, 51.01; Mc-master-Carr, 76.21; Morse WatchmansInc, 212.25; Network Solutions, Llc,160.00; Neve'S Uniforms, 4,565.30; Of-fice Max - Rapid City, SD US, -18.85; Of-ficemax Ct Ic, 1,357.40; Pilot - Murdo, SDUS, 125.57; Rapid Chevrolet-Cadillac,136.48; Renfro Fruit Of The Loom,

333.72; Robinson Textiles, 134.86; Run-nings Farm & Fleet#27, 47.87; SearsRoebuck, 136.98; Shrm Shrmstore,61.54; SNI Comptr Cble & Suppls, 32.37;Sturdevant'S Atuo Parts, 1,422.19; Sym-bol Arts Web, 672.50; Technology Center,716.00; United Air, 787.20; Vanway Tro-phy & Award Inc, 56.00; Who's HobbyHouse, 15.90; Wm Supercenter#1604,1,156.08; Total: 25,190.86. ADJOURN

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to adjourn the meeting. Vote:Unanimous. There being no further busi-ness, the meeting was adjourned at 1:30p.m.

Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

Published September 6, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $377.41.

WALL CITY COUNCILMEETING

MINUTESAUGUST 28, 2012

The Wall City Council met for a specialmeeting August 28th at 12:00noon in theCommunity Center meeting room.

Members present: Dave Hahn, Mayor;Rick Hustead, Councilman; Pete Dunker,Councilman; Bill Leonard, Councilman;Jerry Morgan, Councilman; Mike Ander-son, Councilman; Stan Anderson, Coun-cilman

Others present: Carolynn Anderson, Fi-nance Officer; Jeff Clark, Public WorksDirector; Laurie Hindman, PenningtonCo. Courant; Scot Eisenbraun, RustyOlson, Grady Crew w/Echo Valley

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

Motion by Hustead, second by Leonard toapprove the agenda. Motion carried.

Property owners of Echo Valley ques-tioned the council on cost sharing the ex-pense for an 8” Water Main, from the cor-ner of Stone Drive and west on GolfCourse Road. Their plan is to annex aportion of the quarter section into the City;therefore, the city would then take owner-ship of the Main at that time. The cost ofthe Water Main project is approximatelyfifty-eight thousand dollars ($58,000.00)and would request a 50% share to the ex-pense. It was commented the proposed2013 budget has $70,000.00 put into re-serve for future Water Main projects andpossibly that money could be used to-wards this project. Motion by Hustead,second by S Anderson to contribute 50%and not exceed $29,000.00 to the project;payable upon annexation of the propertybeing completed. Motion carried.

The Wall Drug swimming pool is over 50years old and has started to leak. It willbe replaced in the same location. Motionby Leonard, second by Morgan to ap-prove the building permit for Wall Drug toreplace the swimming pool. Motion car-ried with Hustead abstaining from thevote.

Motion by Morgan, second by M Ander-son to approve the building permit forKevin White to move a trailer house intothe trailer court and replace the siding forupdating purposes by January 1, 2013.Motion carried.

Bids for the Airport Building and the trac-tor with snow equipment attachmentswere opened on the 21st of August. Thelow bid on the building did not have all thepaperwork signed correctly so the attor-ney is reviewing which bid will be ac-cepted. Motion by S Anderson, second byDunker to approve the engineer’s recom-mendation for the bid on the Airport Build-ing. Motion carried.

The bid for the tractor and attachmentswas not exactly to the specifications andwill need further review for acceptance.Motion by S Anderson, second by

Leonard to approve the engineer’s rec-ommendation for the bid on the Airportequipment. Motion carried.

The replacing of the sewer main with 10”pipe from Third Avenue over to and alongCreighton Road; then over the hill to thelagoon was discussed. All phases of thisproject should not exceed $800,000.00.The engineer will attend the Septembermeeting to give complete detail on theproject.

Councilman S Anderson commented thatthe City of Wall won the PhilanthropyAward. This is a state-wide award. Thisaward will be given at a noon luncheon onSeptember 27th in Rapid City. For moreinformation, call the Chamber office at279-2665.

With no further business, the meetingwas adjourned at 12:50pm.

____________David L. Hahn,

Mayor

___________________Carolynn M. Anderson,Finance Officer

Published September 6, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $38.02.

Proceedings of PenningtonCounty Commissioners(cont. from previous page)

Boys’ BasketballFundraiser

Friday, September 14th5 - 7 p.m. • Wall City Park

• Burgers • French Fries •

• Super Nachos • Beverages •

Wall Eagles vs. Kadoka Kougars • 7:00 p.m.

Wall School District

#51-5Breakfast and

Lunch MenuSept. 6 to Sept. 12, 2012 Thursday: Breakfast: NA. Lunch: Goulash, Pears,Corn, Baby Carrots, Roll, Milk. Friday: Breakfast: NA. Lunch: Corn Dog, Sweet Po-tato Fries, Salad, Fresh Fruit. Monday: Breakfast: FrenchToast, Cheese Stick, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Chicken Sandwich,Potato Salad, Cookie, Water-melon, Milk. Tuesday: Breakfast: Waffle,Sausage, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Taco Salad, BlackBeans, Refried Beans, FreshFruit, Bread Stick, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Ce-real, PB Toast, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Pepperoni Pizza,Chocolate Chip Bar, LettuceSalad, Oranges, Milk.


Pennington Co. Courant, July 18, 2013

Pennington Co. Courant, July 18, 2013

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Hartford Courant

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Speelweide Courant

Courant DifferentialIntegralCalculusVolI

Courant DifferentialIntegralCalculusVolI

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Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

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Penn. Co. Courant, August 30, 2012

Wall Gears Up for a Busy Summer - ravellettepublications.comravellettepublications.com/sites/default/files/Penn Co Courant 6-21-18...Number 25 • Volume 113 June 21, 2018 $1.00 (tax

Wall Gears Up for a Busy Summer - ravellettepublications.comravellettepublications.com/sites/default/files/Penn Co Courant 6-21-18...Number 25 • Volume 113 June 21, 2018 $1.00 (tax

Richard Courant-Calculus of Variations-Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.pdf

Richard Courant-Calculus of Variations-Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.pdf

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Pennington Co. Courant, June 14, 2012

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Pennington Co. Courant, March 14, 2013

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Penn Power Co - Riders

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Pennington Co. Courant, December 13, 2012

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Pennington Co. Courant, November 15, 2012