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Number 41

Volume 107

October 11, 2012

October 7-13 is National 4-HWeek, and Pennington County iscelebrating the 4-H youth whohave made an impact on the com-munity, and are stepping up to thechallenges of a complex and chang-ing world. On October 9, at 6-8p.m. at the Walter Taylor 4-HBuilding, in Rapid City, where 4-Hyouth will connect with the com-

Wall Youth celebrate National 4-H week October 7-13

munity. Recent findings from Tufts Uni-versity's 4-H Study of PositiveYouth Development indicate thatyoung people in 4-H are threetimes more likely to contribute totheir communities than youth notparticipating in 4-H. Notably, theTufts research discovered that the

structured learning, encourage-ment and adult mentoring that 4-H'ers receive play a vital role inhelping them actively contribute totheir communities. In PenningtonCounty, more than 450 4-H mem-bers and 50+ volunteers are in-volved in 4-H. “I value 4-H because I havelearned to talk in front of people bydoing demonstrations, and myproject work has helped me be-come more responsible. Doing com-munity service projects like paint-ing the picnic tables at the WallCity Park, improves me and helpsthe community at the same time,”said Cedar Butte Challenger 4-HClub President Elle Moon. Mayor Dave Hahn recently rec-ognized the Cedar Butte Chal-lengers 4-H Club by presenting theofficers with a certificate of appre-ciation. Officers are President: ElleMoon; Vice President: SavannaDeutscher; Co-Secretaries: AbbyMoon and Jaicee Williams; Histo-rian: Tacia Osterberg; and Re-porter: Trey Elshere. There are 13members in the club. 4-H youth are a living breathing,culture-changing revolution fordoing the right thing, breakingthrough obstacles and pushing ourcountry forward by making ameasurable difference right wherethey live. Learn how you can Jointhe Revolution of Responsibility at4-H.org/revolution, or contactTiffany Meyer, Pennington County4-H Youth Advisor, at 394-2188 [email protected].

Cedar Buttle Challengers 4-H Club members. Pictured from leftto right ... Tacia Osterberg, Trey Elshere, Wall Mayor Dave Hahn,Elle Moon, Savanna Deutscher and Jaicee Williams.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Black Hills Federal CreditUnion, based in Rapid City, S.D.,announced a recent merger withCR Community First FederalCredit Union of Eagle Butte. CRCommunity First was chartered in2007 to serve the Cheyenne RiverReservation and Ziebach andDewey counties. On September 4,2012, members of CR CommunityFirst FCU officially became mem-bers of Black Hills FCU. “We’re excited to bring a full-lineof credit union products and serv-ices to the people of the CheyenneRiver Reservation,” said RogerHeacock, Black Hills FCU Presi-dent and CEO. “In the short timewe’ve been here, we have foundpeople are very interested in the

BHFCU announces Merger with CRCommunity First Federal Credit Union

not-for-profit, cooperative style offinancial services. They have madeus feel very welcomed.” Businesses and individuals, wholive, work, worship, or attendschool in Ziebach or Dewey coun-ties are now eligible for member-ship in Black Hills FCU. TheirCheyenne River Member ServiceCenter is located within the EagleButte Housing Authority in theformer offices of CR CommunityFirst. “Our members in the area willappreciate expanded services,great rates, local decisions, and ex-ceptional service,” said DeeAnn Di-etrich, Black Hills FCU Vice Pres-ident of Loans and Member Serv-

ices. “Additionally, we bring to theCheyenne River Reservation ourcommitment to financial educa-tion, credit building, and commu-nity involvement.” Black Hills FCU offers a fullslate of financial products andservices for individuals and busi-nesses. From loans and debitcards, to insurance products andonline banking, the Credit Unionserves the financial needs ofnearly 57,000 members from 11 lo-cations in western South Dakota.Member Service Centers are lo-cated in Rapid City, Custer, EagleButte, Hot Springs, Spearfish, andWall, with ground-breaking on aPierre location planned for thisfall.

WHS 2012 Homecoming King and Queen

The 2012 WHS Coronation Homecoming King and Queen is Ryder Wilson and Autumn Schulz whowere crowned on Monday, October 8 during the coronation program held at the Wall School Gym.


By U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers We can get our national news oncable television, catch the weatheron local broadcast stations, listento talk radio on the AM or FM dialand follow our favorite blogs on theInternet, but where do we turn forlocal information that directly im-pacts our daily lives? More oftenthan not it is community newspa-pers. Technology has transformedhow we gather information in the21st Century. Newscycles run 24/7,tablets and laptops are becomingsmaller and smart phones keepgetting smarter. As a result most traditionallarge newspapers are struggling tostay alive – they are more andmore frequently printing only twoto three times a week, personneland content are shrinking likenever before, and more informa-tion is shifted to online editions. Yet local community newspapersare thriving because they havepersistently weathered the stormyear in and year out to remain afixture in our everyday lives. Asour societies become more complexand diverse with growing numbers

Local newspapers connectus with our communities

of ways to obtain information, therole of local newspapers in inform-ing our communities becomes evenmore significant. We count on them to regularlycheck in with the courts and policestations. They print announce-ments on births, deaths, engage-ments, marriages, anniversaries,church news, job openings, schoolinformation and service club en-deavors. They publish notices of local mu-nicipal meetings. They print taxincreases, millage initiatives, no-tices of changes in laws and prop-erty rezoning – all issues that mostdirectly affect our pocketbooks bydetermining how our hard-earnedtax dollars are spent at the locallevel and how our local officials arerepresenting us. They help run the local economicengine and provide a marketplacefor the community. They offer localsmall businesses with an effectiveand affordable means of connect-ing with local consumers. Theyprint sales at the supermarket,coupons for discounts at localstores, real estate listings, andclassifieds for everything from a

used car to a neighbor’s garagesale. It’s also personal. Communitiesfeel a sense of ownership in theirlocal newspaper, and the peoplethat report the news are often ourfriends and neighbors down thestreet. News aggregating websites suchas Drudge Report and the majornews blogs are great at offering upmajor national and internationalnews and analysis, but they simplydo not provide the information onissues that impact us at the locallevel. It is especially true for theelderly and those with low incomeswho often have less access to com-puters and transportation. They normally only publish oncea week, but community newspa-pers remain the one constantsource of local information. In goodtimes and in bad, they stay focusedon us as a community. Now more than ever, communitynewspapers are an importantbinding thread of our cities andtowns. Congressman Mike Rogers rep-resents Michigan’s Eighth Con-gressional District.

President Andy Moon called the73rd West River Electric Associa-tion (WREA) annual meeting toorder on Saturday, October 6 at theWall Community Center at 10:00a.m. Secretary Bill Bielmaier read theReport of Credentials and Affidavitof Mailing. Minutes from October8, 2011 meeting were approved. Moon along with CEO/GeneralManager Dick Johnson gave theirreport. Moon who recently becamethe new president thanked JerryHammerquist for serving the past20 years as the president of WREA. Moon said, “WREA is taking acue from a local school district offi-cial who said his school had fourgoals: Be Effective, Be Efficient, BeInnovative and Be Creative.”WREA will be following these goalsto continue to provide the bestvalue for every dollar spent on elec-tricity. Johnson shared the assessmentand review of last year. Last yearwas a very successful year withkilowatt hour sales being 4.5 per-cent higher than 2010. Revenuewas up 12 percent but growth innew services was down while kWhsales are ahead of 2011. Marginsfor 2011 were $1.6 million. WREA

was able to defer $1.1 million intoadditional revenue deferral plandue to a bill credit from power sup-plier Basin Electric and theDakota Gasification Plant. On the down side WREA had totake two rate increases during2011. An increase in power costsand recently completed projects.The board decided to add anotherincrease in November 2011 sinceBasin Electric implemented an-other cost increase. This has led toa 54 percent increase from 2007 to2011 but as Johnson noted thisshould level off in 2014. Johnson went on to say theboard authorized general retire-ment to members of capital creditin the amount of $300,000. Half ofthis amount will go to a portion ofcredits earned in 1984 and the re-maining amount will be spreadover the remaining years to be re-tired. Johnson related they are seeingchallenges from the regulatory en-vironment but they are diligent instopping any efforts that wouldmean higher costs for their mem-ber and asked for grass roots ef-forts from members to help stopun-necessary regulations.

West River Electric Associationholds 73rd annual meeting

West River Electric Board of Directors. Back row pictured from left to right ... Dick Richter - District2, Andy Moon - District 3, Stan Anders - District 2, Bill Bielmaier - District 3, Marion Wilson - District1 and Jerry Hammerquist - District 1. Front row from left to right ... Larry Eisenbraun - District 3,Marcia Arneson - District 2 and Howard Knuppe - District 1.


WREA has been instrumental inhelping the City of Wall secure alow interest loan for the MainStreet project. They also help otherorganizations through OperationRoundup and continue to send stu-dents on the Rural Youth Tour. Incumbent directors, HowardKnuppe, District 1, Stan Anders,District 2 and Andy Moon fromDistrict 3 were re-elected to fillthree year positions on the WREABoard. Operation Roundup recipientswere: Country Cupboard, InteriorVolunteer Fire Department, WallEagles Youth Football, Wall Gym-nastics and The Childrens The-ater. Executive Director of SouthDakota Wind Energy AssociationRon Rebenitsch explained the needfor wind energy. Rebenitsch said,“Wind provides 35 percent of allnew U.S. Power and South Dakotahas good wind resource and isamong the top five of all states. Heexpounded on upcoming issueswith the renewable energy re-sources and the challenges thatare coming its way. With no other business themeeting was adjourned.

courant

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gwtc.net

Area News

PenningtonCounty Courant

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

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

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

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

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

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

E-mail Address: [email protected]

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

South Dakota Newspaper Association

U.S.P.S 425-720

Pennington County Courant • October 11, 2012 • Page 2

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Social Security News

By Kathy PetersenSocial Security

Public Affairs SpecialistQuestion: I’m retired and the only incomeI have is from an Individual Re-tirement Account (IRA). Are myIRA withdrawals considered“earnings”? Could they reduce mymonthly Social Security benefits?Answer: No. We count only the wagesyou earn from a job or your netprofit if you’re self-employed.Non-work income such as annu-ities, investment income, interest,capital gains, and other govern-ment benefits are not counted andwill not affect your Social Securitybenefits. Most pensions will notaffect your benefits either. How-ever, your benefit may be affectedby a government pension fromwork on which you did not pay So-cial Security tax. For more infor-mation, visit our website atwww.socialsecurity.gov or call ustoll-free at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY1-800-325-0778). Question: What can I do to protect myselfagainst identity theft?Answer: First, don’t carry your SocialSecurity card in your wallet. Keepit at home with your other impor-tant papers. Second, avoid givingout your Social Security number.While many banks, schools, doc-tors, landlords, and others will re-quest your number, it is your de-cision whether to provide it. Ask ifthere is some other way to iden-tify you in their records. To report identity theft, fraud,or misuse of your Social Securitynumber, the Federal Trade Com-mission, the nation’s consumerprotection agency, recommendsyou: 1.Place a fraud alert on yourcredit file by contacting one of thefollowing companies (the companyyou contact is required to contactthe other two, which will thenplace alerts on your reports): •Equifax, 1-800-525-6285; •Trans Union, 1-800-680-7289; •Experian, 1-888-397-3742. 2.Review your credit report for

inquiries from companies youhave not contacted, accounts youdid not open, and debts on youraccounts you cannot explain; 3.Close any accounts you know,or believe, have been tamperedwith or opened fraudulently; 4.File a report with your localpolice or the police in the commu-nity where the identity theft tookplace; and 5.File a complaint with the Fed-eral Trade Commission at 1-877-438-4338 (TTY 1-866-653-4261).Question: I was turned down for Supple-mental Security Income (SSI); canI appeal the decision?Answer: If you disagree with a decisionmade on your claim, you can ap-peal it. The steps you can take areexplained in Your Right To Ques-tion A Decision Made On YourSupplemental Security Income(SSI) Claim, available online atwww.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/11008.html. Also, you have the right tohave a representative, such as anattorney, help you. More informa-tion is in Your Right To Represen-tation, at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/10075.html. Read these andother publications online atwww.socialsecurity.gov/pubs.Question: What is the difference betweenthe disability application and thedisability report? Do I have tocomplete both?Answer: A disability application is aclaim for benefits. To receive So-cial Security disability or Supple-mental Security Income benefits,you must file a disability applica-tion. A disability report provides in-formation about your currentphysical or mental condition. Weneed this to process your disabil-ity application. In all, to establisha claim, you need to submit a dis-ability application, a disability re-port, and an authorization to re-lease medical records. You canlearn more and apply online atwww.socialsecurity.gov/apply-fordisability.

Your Questions, Social Security’s Answers

Donald W. Haynes, Philip, SouthDakota, a Modern Woodmen ofAmerica representative, has com-

Haynes attends insurance seminar

The South Dakota Stockgrowers'121th Annual Convention andTrade Show wrapped up afterthree days of speakers and meet-ings to update members on poli-cies, election of officers for the As-sociation and adoption of severalnew policies.

"This year's convention was verysuccessful and we were glad to seeso many members and friends joinus," said Shane Kolb, President ofthe Stockgrowers Association fromMeadow, S.D. "We had some veryinteresting speakers and had somevery good discussions with ourmembers about our policies andwork as we look to the future ofour industry."

Bill Bullard, CEO of R-CALFUSA, started off the convention onFriday morning with a very in-formative presentation about a va-riety of issues impacting Stock-growers policy on the nationallevel. Among other things he up-

Stockgrowers host successful conventiondated Stockgrowers members onrecent developments with Countryof Origin Labeling, Beef Check-offreform, animal identification andthe farm bill process.

S.D. Secretary of AgricultureWalt Bones gave the keynote ad-dress during the Awards Banquetand presented information regard-ing the Department of Agricul-ture's efforts to promote livestockproduction, specifically feeding ca-pacity, in South Dakota. Bonesalso shared the results of the KeyLeaders Roundtable planning ses-sion hosted in June to help guidethe Department's priorities onitems like water management,youth in agriculture, infrastruc-ture development, zoning, re-search at SDSU and increasinglivestock production.

George Chambers, President ofR-CALF USA addressed the audi-ence on Friday evening. His pres-entation urged producers to get in-

volved in organizations like Stock-growers and to represent their in-dustry with pride. Chambers said,"The issues we face today willshape our children's ability to besuccessful in the cattle business.We need every producer to be 'allin' if we're going to keep movingforward."

Greg Hanes of the U.S. Meat Ex-port Federation based in Denverspoke about his organizations ef-forts to promote beef in foreigncountries. Hanes focused his pres-entation on the growing demandfor beef in Asian countries wherethe consumer purchasing power isgrowing much faster than theirability to produce quality beef. Heshared several very interestingfacts about the export opportuni-ties for US raised beef and compar-ison to other beef producing coun-tries' capacity to grow their mar-ket shares. Joining Hanes was SDSenator Shantel Krebs who spokeabout her recent trip to China.

The Brand Committee meetingfeatured a panel of speakers thatincluded Brand Board membersScott Vance of Faith and WandaBlair of Vale, and Brand Board Di-rector Larry Stearns. The discus-sion focused largely on the pro-posed brand legislation and the re-cent fee increase for inspections.The Board is now proposing sev-eral additional legislative changesdealing with shippers permits,rodeo stock, and elimination ofhorse inspection.

The Wildlife Committee hostedthe Wall FFA Ag Issues Team topresent their research regardingthe Adrian v. Vonk court case deal-ing with prairie dogs in the ConataBasin. The team of students willtravel to the National FFA Con-vention in October after winningthe State FFA contest last year.The students presented the case

Kenneth Beer promoted

Kenneth A. Beer, Rapid City,South Dakota, has been pro-moted to managing partner forModern Woodmen of America.Founded in 1883, ModernWoodmen of America toucheslives and secures futures. Thefraternal financial services or-ganization offers financial prod-ucts and fraternal member ben-efits to individuals and familiesthroughtout the United States.

~Courtesy Photo

The South Dakota Fire Mar-shal’s Office is reinstating theFirefighter Essentials Grant Pro-gram, which will help fund 13training programs across the state.

Fire Marshal Paul Merrimansaid the program was eliminatedfor lack of funds in 2010. To rein-state the program, a portion of therevenue from the Fire Safe Ciga-rette fund is being set aside. Themoney will help defray expensessuch as books, manuals and in-structor fees that fire departmentswill incur when they host a Fire-fighter Essentials class. The FireMarshal’s Office is committing$750 to each of 13 classes.

Fire Marshal’s Office toreinstate training grants

“It is vital for our firefighters toremain current in training and ed-ucation,’’ Merriman said. “We’repleased to be able to reinstatesome funding for these classes.’’

The funding is from fees paid bycigarette manufacturers to the firesafety standard act fund, createdby the 2009 Legislature. The fundprovides revenue to administer thefire-safe cigarette law, as well as tosupport fire safety and educationprograms.

Fire Departments interested inreceiving a training grant areasked to contact the State FireMarshal’s Office at 773-3562.

and answered questions about thecase which attempted to hold theState of SD accountable for dam-ages caused by the explosion of theprairie dog population and en-croachment onto private lands.

Other speakers included MaxMain, attorney from Belle Fourchespeaking about oil and gas leaseson private property, U.S. Congres-sional candidate Matt Varilek,Vicki Olson speaking about wilder-ness designations and coordina-tion with local governments, SDRepresentative Stace Nelson, SDCattlewomen, and Dr. AmandaBlair who spoke about her re-search on fetal programming inbeef cattle.Officers Elected During the membership meet-ing, Stockgrowers members re-elected Shane Kolb as the Presi-dent and Bob Fortune as Vice-president. This is the second one-year term for both men. Kolb is arancher and brand inspector fromMeadow and has been an activemember of Stockgrowers for manyyears. Vice-president Fortuneranches with his family on theiroperation south of Belvidere andhe serves as a member of theSouth Dakota Beef Industry Coun-cil.

Randy Volmer of Owanka waselected as Region 3 Vice-president.Marvin Jobgen will serve as Direc-tor from District 3, and Matt Kam-merer of Rapid City was elected torepresent District 8, replacingCraig Shaver whose term endedthis year. Brad Bunker of Arling-ton replaced Joan Wollschlager asDirector in District 17.New Policies Adopted Stockgrowers policy platformsthat guide the Associationthroughout the year are adoptedby members during the conventionand this year four committees pro-posed policies to be adopted.

Cattlemen's Beef Board mem-bers Vaughn Meyer and LindaGilbert spoke during the conven-tion and explained the procedurethat their committee uses to ap-prove funding requests for Check-off dollars to be spent. The Market-ing committee proposed a policythat includes several specificpoints for reforming the BeefCheckoff to include more trans-parency and accountability fromcontractors and to call for the sep-aration of the checkoff funds frompolicy organizations. The policywas adopted by the membership.

The Stockgrowers Wildlife Man-agement Committee adopted avery comprehensive policy thatseeks to address the funding mech-anism in the State Prairie DogManagement Plan. The policy res-olution adopted by the memberscalls on the State Dept of Ag andthe SD GF&P to fully fund themanagement plan as required bythe existing state law.

Stockgrowers also amendedtheir agriculture land taxation pol-icy to include strong call for thecontinued implementation of theproduction based property tax sys-tem with an allowance for the ac-tual use of the property ratherthan a strict highest-and-best useapproach currently being used.Stockgrowers Honor Membersand Present Awards

Bill Kluck of Mud Butte, JoanWollschlager of Lake Preston andScott Edoff of Hermosa were eachpresented with a Regional Work-horse Award. The award recog-nizes them for their dedication andoutstanding work to representStockgrowers policy, recruit mem-bers, and support the work of theStockgrowers Association.

Mike Maher received a new hatfrom Star of the West Hat Com-pany and Larry Nelson received aStockgrowers coat for recruitingthe most members in the last year.Maher recruited 31 new membersand Nelson recruited 23 through-out the last year.

Amanda Kammerer of RapidCity received a $1,000 Guy E HamBeef Industry Scholarship fromthe SD Stockgrowers Associationand the SD Cattlewomen.

"This convention was a great ex-ample of the wide number of issuesthat our members are involved inand the policies that impact somany aspects of the ranching in-dustry," said Kolb. "We appreciateeveryone who attended the con-vention and all the businesses andindividuals who donated to ourauction and sponsored the events.

pleted a five-day educational pro-gram at Modern Woodmen’s homeoffice in Rock Island, Ill.

The advanced training programfocused on helping business own-ers with Modern Woodmen life in-surance plans, annuities andIRAs. Additional emphasis wasgiven to the use of employee bene-fit plans in various types of busi-nesses. Training also includedstrategies to help provide incomefrom retirement assets and pen-sion plans to those approaching re-tirement.

Founded in 1883, Modern Wood-men of America touches lives andsecures futures. The fraternal fi-nancial services organization of-fers financial products and frater-nal member benefits to individualsand families throughout theUnited States.

School & Sports Pennington County Courant • October 11, 2012• Page 3

OCTOBER 12-13-14-15:The Odd Life of

Timothy Green (PG)

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

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OCTOBER 19-20-21-22:Lawless (R)

OCTOBER 28-29-30-31:Hotel Transylvania (PG)

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This fall 140 South Dakota FFAmembers from 47 chapters earnedtheir own FFA jackets through theSD FFA Foundation Blue JacketsBright Futures FFA Jacket Pro-gram. Jackets were sponsored byvarious individuals through theSD FFA Foundation program de-signed to give young SD FFA mem-bers a chance to earn their ownFFA jacket instead of purchasingone. Two hundred and eighteenFFA members filled out the BlueJackets Bright Futures FFAJacket Program application, an-swering four short essay questionsabout their FFA experience andgoals, competing for the jackets.2012 recipients from Wall are:Raedon Anderson, Josie Blasius,Camden Sawvell and RyleeSchreiber. "Whether it's getting your jacketfor the first time, seeing a mob of50,000 blue jackets wandering thestreets of Indianapolis, or proudlyhanging your jacket in the closetafter an event, each FFA jackettells a story. Thank you to all thesponsors who have helped mem-bers get their stories started thisyear." said FFA member AshleyTonak.

Wall FFA membersearn FFA jackets

When students join the FFA,they typically purchase or borrowjackets to compete in the many Ca-reer Development Events offeredthrough FFA. The jacket is theirteam "uniform" to be worn at all of-ficial FFA events. The blue cor-duroy FFA jacket has been the sta-tus symbol of the national FFA or-ganization since 1933, when dele-gates to the national conventionvoted to adopt it as the organiza-tion's official jacket. Individuals and businesses in-terested in sponsoring an FFAjacket for a SD FFA membershould contact Gerri Ann Eide, SDFFA Foundation Executive Direc-tor at 605-765-4865 or [email protected]. The SD FFA Foundation isproud to support Agricultural Ed-ucation and the FFA's mission tomake a difference in the lives ofstudents by developing their po-tential for premier leadership, per-sonal growth and career successthrough agricultural education.For more information about theSouth Dakota FFA Foundationand South Dakota's FFA pro-grams, visit www.sdffafounda-tion.org.

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By Coach Karol Patterson Thursday, October 4th, the WallCross Country Squad traveled toCheyenne Eagle Butte. It was a blustery day but AustinHuether and Alex Tysdal ran well. They both medaled withHuether coming in seventh in18:23 and Tysdal 19th in 24:07. Cheyenne Eagle Butte won boththe boys and girls team points andhave excellent squads running thisyear. It was good competition for theWall Squad against strong runners

and cold, windy weather. Weatheris always a factor while running3.1 miles over a golf course. Coach’s comments: Wintercoats were dug out along with capsand gloves. This always indicatesthat the season is approaching thefinal weeks. The Wall Squad always enjoysheading to Cheyenne Eagle Buttefor various reasons. They have coolmedals, are very accommodating,and put on a wonderful soap mealafterwards for everyone. Greatmemories.

Wall Cross Country boys travelto Cheyenne Eagle Butte The Black Hills Youth Football

League Wall Eagles played athome Saturday, October 6th. Thelittle Eagless once again won allthree of their games against theBelle Fourche Cardinals. The scores were Mitey Mites 40-18, Jr PeeWee 33-0 Mercy Ruledone before halftime, and the Pee-Wee 12-8. The little Eagles will all be going

Black Hills Youth Football Leaguesweep all three games

Pee Wee player number 3 Trey Elshere on a carry during theirfootball game against the Belle Fourche Cardinals.

~Coutresy Photo

to the playoffs this year in RapidCity on Saturday, October 27th. The little Eagles have had a fan-tastic season and will have onemore home game this Saturday;October 13. Come out and showyour support for the little Eagles. The Mitey Mite game starts atnoon, Jr. PeeWee at 2:00 p.m. andthe PeeWee at 4:00 p.m.

Wall Students chosen to participate in All State Chorus are fromleft to right ... Michaela Schaefer, Ryder Wilson and Analise Gar-land. All State Chorus will be held in Rapid City October 26 and27. (not pictured Austin Huether.)


Wall All State Chorus members

By Coach Dani Herring The Wall Eagles hosted Philip inour annual Pack the Place Pinkevent to support Breast CancerAwareness Month on Thursday, Oc-tober 4. In what is always a good rivalry

game Wall came away with a deci-sive 3-0 win, taking the sets 25-18,25-21, 25-13. Wall was paced by a great allaround effort from Autumn Schulzwho had 13 kills and 10 digs on thenight. Bailey Lytle led the team inassists with 14. Tayah Huether, Emily Linn andJosie Blasius also provided greatprotection in the back row againsta Scottie team that was not afraidto hit the ball. Our next game will be Monday,October 15th at home against Stur-gis JV, it will also be Parent'sNight.Stats G1 G2 G3 FinalWall: 25 25 25 3Philip: 18 21 13 0 •Serve Attempts: Bailey Lytle -17, Tayah Huether - 8, Josie Bla-sius - 10, Emily Linn - 12, KaitlinSchreiber - 18, Autumn Schulz - 7.Team Totals: 72. •Assists: Lytle - 2, Huether - 1,Blasius - 2, Linn - 1, Schreiber - 2,Schulz - 1. Team Totals: 9.

•Points: Lytle - 12, Huether - 4,Blasius - 4, Linn - 6, Schreiber - 11,Schulz - 3. Team Total: 40. •Attack Attempts: Lytle - 6,Huether - 1, Monica Bielmaier -10, Carlee Johnston - 9, KimBillings - 22, Blasius - 1, Schreiber- 10, Schulz - 24. Team Total: 83. •Kills: Lytle - 1, Bielmaier - 3,Johnston - 4, Billings - 3, Schulz -13. Team Total: 24. •Ball Handling Attempts:Lytle - 39, Huether - 8, Bielmaier -4, Johnston - 5, Billings - 4, Bla-sius - 6, Linn - 12, Schreiber - 49,Schulz - 19. Team Total: 146. •Assists: Lytle - 14, Schreiber -10. Team Total: 24. •Receptions: Lytle - 1, Huether- 11, Blasius - 6, Linn - 5, Schulz -16. Team Total: 39. Block Solo: Schreiber - 1. TeamTotal: 1. Digs: Lytle - 4, Huether - 1,Billings - 1, Blasius - 1, Linn - 3,Schreiber - 8, Schulz - 10. TeamTotal: 28.

Lady Eagles host Philip for “Packthe Place Pink” volleyball game

Lady Eagles number 6 Carlee Johnston smacks one over the netagainst the Lady Scotties. The Eagles won 3 - 0 on their homecourt Thursday, October 4 . ~Photos Laurie Hindman

Need a gift idea for that hard-to-buy someone? How about a gift that keeps on

giving all year? A subscription to the Pennington County Courant.

Call to start your subscription gift! (605) 279-2565 or

subscribe online at:www.RavellettePublications.com

Wall Eagles Football team helped to “Pack the Place Pink”. Fromleft to right ... Tyler Trask, Ryder Wilson, Dusty Dartt and LaketonMcLaughlin.

WALL’S “APPRECIATIONDAY” SUPPER

in conjunction with Wall High School Homecoming

Friday, October 12th • 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.Wall City Park (alternate location Wall Community Center)

Attend the homecoming parade at 2:00 p.m., shop with local merchants,and enjoy a free meal prior to attending the football game!

We will also be accepting nonperishable food items for the Country Cupboard.

It’s our way of saying thanks for “Shopping Locally!”Wall Badlands Area Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee

Pennington County Courant • October 11, 2012 • Page 4Socials

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

Those joining Annetta Geigleand Ivan Eisenbraun, of Wall, forlunch at Wall Drug on Thursdaywere Andrew Eisenbraun, Estherand Guy Carsten and Wanda andSteve Goodrich all of Rapid City.The Carstens and Goodriches werereturning from a road trip to Lin-coln, Neb., where they visited theircousin Lucy Schneider and Steve'scousin, Betty Goodrich Gerdes.They visited Guy's sister, AlvidaWaggoner in Yankton, S.D. andalso cousins LaMone and RoseKerner, Richard and MarleneKerner and Delores Musilek, atBurke, S.D. The Goodriches alsowatched their grandson Cameronhelp the Rapid City Cobblers winthe football game at Mitchell, S.D.,the previous Friday night. Dorothy and Roy Hamann cele-brated their birthdays this pastweekend. First on Saturday

evening, their kids and grandkidshad a potluck supper for them.There was around 30 family mem-bers present for that. Sunday af-ternoon, the family had an openhouse for them celebratingDorothy’s 90th birthday and Roy’s96th birthday at the CommunityCenter. family and friends enjoyedcake, punch and coffee with lots ofvisiting too. We wish to congratu-late them both and may they cele-brate many more birthdays! Kent and Kelly Lurz spent theweekend with their daughterMegan Rislov and family inWellington, Colo., over the week-end. Bruce and Kathy Swan spentthe weekend in Burnsville, Minn.,with Mark Swan, Hannah Mor-ford, and Michale Swan. Todd,Shari and Aiden Gannon came onSaturday to visit and shop. Aidengot to meet his uncle Michael andhang out with uncle Mark andsmile and visit with Grandpa andGrandma. The meeting held at the banklast week for planning “Relay ForLife” was incorrectly listed as 2012but it is for next year “2013”. Itstill goes, if you are interested inhelping to put on this event, pleasecontact Kelly Lurz or Sue Peters. Jess Williams came home for theweekend from college at SiouxFalls. He stopped off at Murdo,Friday evening, en route to Wall tosee the football game between Walland Jones County. Leslie, Garyand Deb Williams and Tara Andeswent to the game, also. Tara and Allyna Andes came tothe Williams’ ranch on Thursday.Tara left on Sunday, Allyna will bestaying for a while. George and Lorna Moore went toFt. Pierre on Saturday, October

6th. Lorna donated one of herwestern paintings to the CaseyTibbs Rodeo Center. They also at-tended the open house for Jerryand JoAnn Sanders at the PierreSenior Center. There was a largecrowd but they did see ConnieVaughn who had graduated withJerry also. Governor Daugaardhad proclaimed October 6th as“Jerry and JoAnn Sanders” Day!Jerry had worked for the State ofSouth Dakota for 30 years as StatePhotographer. JoAnn had alsobeen employed by the State. Wewish to offer our congratulationsand best of wishes to the couple,too. Sunday evening, October 7th,guests for supper at the home ofGeorge and Lorna Moore wereScott, Jody and Fay O’Bryan ofBelvidere. Some more wedding anniver-saries celebrated were Byron andPeggy Parsons (30 years) and Roband Molly Lytle (20 years). Con-gratulations and best of wishes tothese couples also. West River Electric held theirannual meeting Saturday morningwith a new president of the Boardof Directors — Andy Moon. It wasa good meeting and a good atten-dance. There was no opposition tothe incumbent directors whoseterms had expired and wanted otbe re-elected — so no electionthere. A few by-laws were beingchanged so the members voted onthem — all passed. And prizes,prizes, prizes were given! Themeeting was done before noon andeveryone could go eat lunch, com-pliments of West River Electric. Mark on your calendar that theSenior Citizen potluck supper willbe the evening of October 18th.

Last week, Elizabeth Poste andher mom Joan had come to SandCreek, Wyo., to help Dee Gunder-son (Joan’s mom) celebrate herbirthday. Elizabeth came to Wallon Saturday and Michelle Lam-phere came from Rapid City tohave lunch with grandma FrancesPoste and a visit. Elizabeth andJoan were going back to Denver onSunday. The Wall School is enjoying“Homecoming” activities all thisweek, ending with the footballgame, Friday night, playingagainst the Philip Scotties. Wewish you luck, Eagles! We are sorry to hear of the deathof Nancy Holub on October 7th.She fought cancer for 14 years, I’veheard, but it finally won. She defi-nitely was an inspiration to othersand had a “never give up” attitude.She will be missed. Monday, October 8th, was cele-brated as a national holiday —originally know as Columbus Day,as it still is in all states but 22years ago South Dakota changed itto “Native American Day”. Actualday is October 12 but a Monday iscelebrated to give some people athree-day weekend. Edith Paulsen had Delbert Se-bade, Marsha Lytle and Marsha’shired hand Jeff Night for lunch onMonday. Of course, cards followed.Marsha and Jeff took Delbert toPhilip as he is now taking somephysical therapy there. It froze ice last week. Turning onthe heat felt good. there was meas-urable snow in the Hills last weekbut we didn’t get any. Monday wehad a little mist but even sprinklesare scarce. We have wind! Hope-fully we will get some rain.

Judy Reeves at her home. DarleneWulf and grandkids Madelyn andKingston visited on Friday morn-ing. Mick Trask stopped by for abrief visit on Friday also and thenlater that day Mark Trask deliv-ered some gravel. Mel received acall from E.J. Karp who now liveswith his wife and twin daughtersin Wintersett, Iowa. E.J. wascrowned for the second year in arow for winning the IRCA Bare-back Riding Championship. Hepicked up a pretty good check andhe was also presented with theChampionship Buckle and Saddle.He marked an 89 in the short go.E.J. is a former employee of Meland Dorothy’s and the son of Fredand Jane Karp. Thursday, Shirrise and LakenLinn went to Rapid City with TiffKnuppe. While there, they cele-brated birthdays for Denise Millerand Tiff by having lunch with BarbMascher and Melissa Byrne. Kas-sandra went to a volleyball gamein Wall with John and Jean Linnon Thursday. Kassandra also at-tended the WREA meeting withJohn and Jean on Saturday. Carolyn Anders, Casey Traskand Twila Trask all went out toShearers for the big barn warmingparty Saturday night. She saidthere was good food and lots of nicefurniture on display. Peggy Gravatt along with SandyFields attended the Women in AgConference up in Keystone onThursday and Friday. Lots of goodinformation, good food, massagesand wine! It snowed up therepretty much the whole time, butdidn’t stick to the ground. CarolynAnders and Melissa Burke werealso in attendance. On Saturday,Peggy and Larry attended thewedding of their nephew Carter

Gravatt to Teresa Rehborg inRapid City, followed by a wonder-ful reception at the Holiday Inn. Itwas a small family reunion as wellwith so many family members inattendance. Freddie Ferguson went to Wallto Dorothy Hamann’s 90th birth-day party. He’s calling this a scout-ing trip so he can get some ideas

for his 90th birthday party. Lawrence Burke’s good neighborand friend, Clyde Arneson, was acoffee visitor a couple of times thispast week. Maybe with the coldweather coming on a game of pitchmight be in the news in the comingweeks. Stay warm…until next time!

Submitted byLarry & Peggy Gravatt

What a difference a weekmakes! Seems like we have gonefrom summer straight into winter.What happened to Fall? Mandy Tschetter and kids vis-ited in the home of Kenny andJanet Wilson on Tuesday. Janetwent to Wall on Saturday to help afriend move. Tyler and Kelli werehome over the weekend. SeemsKenny had a little mishap on hisfour wheeler and is taking it easyfor a bit. We wish him a speedy re-covery. Mel and Dorothy Anderson aresnuggling under their feather com-forter on these chilly nights.Dorothy kept appointments inRapid City on Wednesday andstopped by for a quick visit with

Elm Springs News

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Come & Go Baby Showerfor

RoseAnn Eisenbraun & baby GirlSunday, October 21, 2012

2:00 to 4:00 p.m.Home of Lori Shearer • 279-2456.

Registered at Target.

October is BreastCancer Month

Petals and PotsPhone 279-2202 • Wall, SD

Pink Roses are $2.00 each with money goingtoward cancer research foundation

Flowers whisper whatwords can’t say…

SanDee’sDaily Lunch Specialsoct. 11th: Indian Taco

oct. 12th: Taco

& Super Nachos

oct. 15th:

oct. 16th:

oct. 17th:

Call 515-0084for delivery • Wall

Call ahead

for SpeCialS

There have been times in my lifewhen it felt like my life was a trainwreck waiting to happen. (Yes, I canadmit this, though it is hard to doso!) I found through the process ofhitting the brick walls, and gettingslammed around, that in the darkestof moments, there is always a reasonfor everything that happens andthat life's challenges will eithermake us or break us. I have also learned, through thedifficulties of life, that it is vital tohave a life plan or a life strategy.This is especially true when we getknocked off track or have hit that so-called 'brick wall.' We need to have atool for getting us back on the rightpath, and a life strategy is just thekey. At this point you may be wonder-ing how to go about creating a lifestrategy. I will walk you through theprocess, which is really quite simple. First, make a list of the top prior-

ities in your life. Key areas to con-sider might be relationship withGod, Spouse, and Children,Home/Family, Career/Professional,Financial, Hobbies, Social, Political,Education and Self Improvement. Next, develop a mission statementfor each of these areas. State whatyou want in each priority and whyyou want it. Then, write a plan of action foreach of these priorities. In each plan,list some specific strategies youwould like to see implemented. Forinstance, on the 'Spouse' page, I mayinclude: Take Vicki out on a date atleast once a month for 'Just BecauseI Love You Day' . . . Spend time de-briefing at the end of each day . . .and so on. The 'Family' page may in-clude: Implement a family gamenight every Friday . . . Be home forall birthdays even if it means turn-ing down work . . . I am sure you getthe idea. Compile your plans into a 3-ringbinder, arranging them in the orderof priority to you. This will allow youto add to, and be reminded of, yourlife strategies anytime you want. Ilove working on life strategies, socontact me if I can help you work onyour life strategy.

Life Strategies

Menu Elderly Meals(Served at Prairie Village)

Oct. 11 - Oct. 17, 2012 Thursday: Hot Beef on WholeGrain Bread, Mashed Potatoes,Gravy, Corn Broccoli Bake,Peaches, Vanilla Ice Cream. Friday: Chili, Marinated Veg-etable Salad, Whole Wheat Crack-ers, Cooked Apples. Monday: Beef & Noodles, TossedSalad w/Dressing, Parsley Carrots,Pears. Tuesday: Roast Turkey, BakedSweet Potatoes, Green Beans,Cranberry Sauce, Fresh Fruit. Wednesday: Meatloaf, BakedPotato w/Sour Cream, Lima Beansw/Pimentos, Pineapple Tidbits,Whole Wheat Dinner Roll.

24 hourReservations Required

Call 279-2547Leave a message

*All meals include a milk and a bread serving.*Menu subject to change without notice.

This public service message is brought to youby the Pennington County Courant

Jason Vande Stouwe and Taunia Holsether, both of Inwood, Iowa, an-nounce their engagement and forthcoming wedding. Taunia is the daughter of Ann Clark and her husband Jeff, Wall, S.D. Jason is the son of Randy and Carol Vande Stouwe, Inwood, Iowa. Taunia graduated from Lennox High School in 2007 and SoutheastTechnical Institute with a Business Administration degree. She is cur-rently working at Avera Health in Sioux Falls, S.D. Jason graduated from West Lyon High School in 2007 and SoutheastTechnical Institute with a degree in Architectural Engineering. He worksfor Stouwe’s Construction in Inwood. A December 15, 2012 wedding is planned.

Engagement

Bob Prentice speaks to thousandsof people in highly motivationalseminars each year. Call Bob formore details at 800-437-9715 andbe sure to check out Bob’s websiteat: www.mrattitudespeaks.com

[email protected]

Pennington County Courant • October 11, 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. StamThe administration has been launching a counter-attack

against what it calls “the rising mood of national frustration”over the contest with the Soviet Union. This “mood of na-tional frustration” is reflected daily in the press and overradio and TV. So much of the news, lately, is disheartening;so little encouraging. But this national frustration is not ba-sically the result of Soviet saber-rattling; it is the result ofour own moral and spiritual decadence, for the same news-papers that carry so much bad news about communism,are filled with reports of drunkenness, rape, murder, cor-ruption in business and government, and all kinds of im-morality, vice and crime. And what is the reason for all thiswickedness? America is getting farther and farther awayfrom the Bible and its message about Christ and His re-deeming work. While proclaiming man’s inherent good-ness, men are demonstrating their inherent badness andtheir need of salvation.

True Christians are not frustrated by the present circum-stances, however. Acknowledging that they are unworthyin themselves and confessing Christ as the One who “boreour sins in His own body on the tree” (I Pet. 2:24), they re-joice that they stand before God “accepted in the Beloved[One]” (Eph. 1:6). “Therefore, being justified by faith, [they]have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ” (Rom.5:1) and claim His help in all they do. Far from being frus-trated, the true believer in Christ exclaims with Paul:“Thanks be unto God, who always causeth us to triumphin Christ” (II Cor. 2:14).

Do men consider him the loser because he is despisedand sometimes persecuted by those who do not share hisconcern about sin and salvation? He replies: “Nay, in allthese things we are MORE THAN CONQUERORS,through Him that loved us” (Rom. 8:37). Is he afraid? Notat all. Enjoying a personal relationship with God, hesays:“HE HATH SAiD: i WiLL NEVER LEAVE THEE,NOR FORSAKE THEE, SO THAT WE MAY BOLDLYSAY:… i WiLL NOT FEAR WHAT MAN SHALL DO UNTOME” (Heb. 13:5,6).

OUR NATiONAL FRUSTRATiON

Obituaries

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

More obituaries on page 12

TDM Excavation

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Todd Sieler

Quinn Volunteer Fire Departmentis hosting a

Pancake and Sausage FeedThursday, October 18th

Quinn Fire Hall • 3:30 p.m. til everyone’s full

Free Will Donation.Come check out our New fire truck.

Spacious 1 bedroomunits are available for the elderly

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

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OF ALL INCOME

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KADOKA, SD

Earl E. Helms_________________________________

Earl E. Helms, age 61, of RapidCity, S.D., died Wednesday, October3, 2012, in Rapid City. Earl Erving Helms was born No-

vember 17, 1950, in Wall, thefourth child of Erving and Eliza-beth (Eisenbraun) Helms. As ayoung child Earl was very enthusi-astic and ambitious. At the age offive, he became very ill and fromthis he became mentally chal-lenged, and had to learn many

things over again. In 1963, for med-ical reasons, Earl moved to Red-field State Hospital and School.While there, he learned manythings and enjoyed working in theworkshop, going to dances, movies,bowling, and horse riding. In thesummers he would enjoy comingback home to the ranch and visit-ing friends and relatives. In 2010, Earl got the opportu-nity to fulfill a dream of moving toBlack Hills Works, where he be-came a resident and learned toknow many new people and workin the workshop. Here he was veryhelpful and liked by the staff andresidents. Here he enjoyed goingbowling, camping, football games,and riding horses at SunCatchersRiding Academy. He passed away suddenly onWednesday, October 3, 2012, andwill be dearly missed by family,friends, and staff. Grateful for having shared hislife are three sisters Ester Johan-nesen and her husband, Gene, ofWall, Edith Eisenbraun and herhusband, Aaron, of Rapid City, andEileen Niederwerder and her hus-

band, Greg, of Rapid City; twobrothers, Eugene Helms and hiswife, Glenda, of Creighton andElden Helms and his wife, Lillian,of Creighton; 11 nieces andnephews; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. Earl was preceded in death byhis parents. Services were held Saturday, Oc-tober 6, at the First LutheranChurch in Wall, with Pastor CurtisGarland officiating. Music was provided by MaryKay Wilson, pianist. Ushers wereDennis Sieler and Mike Sieler.Pallbearers were Bob Helms, PaulStaben, Marvin Denke, TomMahon, Eli Helms and Wade Gei-gle. Interment was at the WallCemetery. In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established to Black HillsWorks or SunCatchers RidingAcademy. Arrangements were with the

Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall. His online guestbook is available

at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Joyce F. Dykema________________________________

Joyce F. Dykema, age 79 ofMurdo, S.D., died October 3, 2012,at the Golden Living Center inPierre. Joyce Finck was born to Waldoand Clara (Jordan) Finck on Feb-ruary 12, 1933, in Okaton. She married Herman “Boyd”Dykema on November 27, 1953,and to this union three daughterswere born, Sherry, Cindy and Lora.Joyce loved life and was known forher fun personality. Joyce espe-cially loved to tease the kids andthey loved to tease her back. Thosesame kids (and you know who youare) would scare her knowing howjumpy she was. Adults and kidsalike made a special stop at Joyce’shouse at Halloween, with lightsand siren (and you know who youare) for her popcorn balls. Joycealso made the best bread andchocolate fudge and she oftenshared her baked goods with familyand friends. Crocheting was a pas-time for Joyce and she enjoyedsharing her handiwork.

Joyce loved going to bowlingtournaments except for the timesher partners angered or embar-rassed her (and you know who youare). Joyce had many talents and sheused these in several of the jobs sheperformed throughout the years.She especially like working atDean’s Market where she could befound by the sound of her whistle.She always said there was no songshe just liked to whistle. Joyce hasdone everything from driving com-bines at harvest, driving semi-trucks long haul, to milking cows,ironing, baking doughnuts, andloved painting apartments. You would often find Joycewhistling, whether she was at workor at play. This reflected Joyce’slove for life. Joyce will be missed byher family and many friends. Survivors include three daugh-ters, Sherry Philips and her hus-band, Bill, of Murdo, Lora Gibbsand her husband, Brett, of Au-dobon, Iowa, and Cindy Jost andher husband, Mike, of Murdo; fourgrandchildren, Brooke and SusieJost, and Georgie and Billy Gibbs;one brother, Kenny Finck ofNewell; five sisters, Irene Brink ofMurdo, Alice Stroppel and her hus-band, George, of Midland, Betty

Block and her husband, Dick, ofMidland, Ironis Poppe of Pierre,and Norma Oldenberg and her hus-band, Jim, of Philip; and a host ofother relatives and friends. Joyce was preceded in death byher husband, Herman, on May 13,2006; two brothers, Robert Finckand Emil Finck, and one sister,Bonna Lindquist. Services were held Friday, Octo-ber 5, at the Methodist Church inMurdo, with Pastor Rick Hazen of-ficiating. Music was provided by LoisJaide, pianist. Ushers were BarbVenard and Linda Kessler. Pall-bearers were Marvin Kessler, JoeConnot, Gary Block, Dean Block,Brad Block and Dean Faber. Regis-ter book attendants were WandaOlson and Jill Venard. Graveside services were heldFriday at the Black Hills NationalCemetery near Sturgis. Rush Funeral Home of Philipwas in charge of the arrangements. A memorial has been estab-lished.

Nancy Holub___________________________________

Nancy Holub, age 53 of Wall,S.D., died Sunday, October 7, 2012,at the Rapid City Regional Hospi-tal. Nancy G. Pederson was born No-vember 26, 1958, at Ft. Benning,Ga., the daughter of Gordon andBetty Lou (Ballard) Pederson. Thefamily moved to Panama until1963, then to Rapid City, when herfather served in Vietnam. In 1966,the family moved to Ft. LeonardWood, Mo., until 1968 when theymoved to Taiwan. In 1970, the fam-ily moved to Wall where Nancy fin-ished her schooling, graduatingfrom Wall High School in 1976.After high school, Nancy moved toNew York. Nancy was united in marriage toTerry F. Holub on February 5,1983, in Rapid City. They moved toSchaller, Iowa, where their firstson, Matthew, was born. Theyowned and operated two newspa-pers in that area, and Nancy alsoran a day care. In 1990, they movedback to Wall to operate the DairyQueen. It was at this time theirsecond son, Grant, was born.Nancy remained in Wall until 1996when they moved to Albany, Mo.,where she managed a conveniencestore. In 1999, she returned toWall, where her boys attendedschool. Nancy enrolled in WesternDakota Vo-Tech where she gradu-ated with honors in May of 2003.During this time, Nancy was diag-nosed with cancer, but foughtcourageously for 12 years. She con-tinued her education at NationalAmerican University and gradu-ated as a paralegal in 2007. She remained in Wall where shewas a member of St. Patrick’sCatholic Church of Wall and amember of the Carrol-McDonaldAmerican Legion Auxiliary #246.She enjoyed traveling and singing,but especially loved spending timewith her family and friends. She

also was very active in organizingthe Relay For Life events in Wall.Nancy was always trying to makethe world a better place, and evenafter death, she continued this asshe donated her corneas so thatsomeone may have a better life. Grateful for having shared herlife include two sons, MatthewRyan Holub and Grant JonathanTaylor Holub, both of Wall; their fa-ther, Terry F. Holub of Fontanelle,Iowa; her mother, Betty Lou Peder-son of Wall; two brothers, James D.Pederson of Yankton and Gary W.Pederson of Wall; a sister, Carol A.Naescher and her husband, Leroy,of Oacoma; and a host of other rel-atives and friends.

Nancy was preceded in death bya daughter, Jennifer Rose, and herfather, Gordon Pederson. Closed-casket visitation will beheld one hour preceding the serv-ices on Saturday. Mass of Christian burial will becelebrated at 10:00 a.m. Saturday,October 13, at St. Patrick’sCatholic Church in Wall, with Fa-ther Leo Hausmann as celebrant. Interment will be at the WallCemetery. The family requests memorialsto the American Cancer Society. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Marilyn Walker________________________________

Marilyn Walker, age 78, of Wall,died Monday, October 8, 2012, atthe Hospice of the Hills in RapidCity. Marilyn Lytle Walker was bornAugust 1, 1934, the second of sixdaughters born to Don and Zohn(Amiotte) Lytle. She was born inPine Ridge, SD and raised in oldWashabaugh County, SD. She at-

tended Lone Tree rural schoolthrough grade school and InteriorHigh School. Bill Walker and Marilyn Lytlewere married on August 29, 1950,in Miles City, Montana. From thisunion three children were born:Harlan, Debbie, and Randy. Billand Marilyn ranched in theConata Basin and on the PineRidge Reservation from 1950 until1979 when they sold the ranch andmoved to Rapid Valley where theylived until 2003. At that time theymoved to Wall to be close to theirthree children and their families. Marilyn's hobbies included gar-dening, cooking, throwing horse-shoes, and playing games with herchildren and grandchildren. Billand Marilyn spent many happyyears raising and racing theirhorses in South Dakota and sur-rounding states. Survivors include a son, Harlanand his wife Lori, a daughter Deb-bie Shepard and her husbandRandy, and a son Randy and hiswife Cheryl, all of Wall; eightgrandchildren: Brian Shepard,

Riley Walker, Tyler Walker, BradyShepard, Chad Walker, Haley(Walker) Raker, Amanda (Walker)Kjerstad, and Abbie Walker; eightgreat-grandchildren: SydneyShepard, MacKenzie Shepard,Braylee Walker, Teelan Kjerstad,Trevin Walker, Brittney Walker,Cohen Walker, and Presley Kjer-stad; and four sisters Loy Hammof Wall, Kay Price of BelleFourche, Bobby Crawford of RapidCity, and Sherry Lytle of Spearfish Marilyn was preceded in deathby her husband Bill on May 13,2004; her parents; and her sister,Janice O'Rourke. Visitation will be held 5-7 p.m.on Thursday, October 11, at theRush Funeral Chapel in Wall. Graveside services will be held10:30 a.m. Friday, October 12, atthe Wall Cemetery, with PastorHarold Delbridge officiating. In lieu of flowers, a memorialhas been established. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Sports Pennington County Courant • October 11, 2012• Page 6

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By Coach Dani Herring The Mile High Invitational

Tournament was held SaturdaySeptember 29th in Lead. We were in a Pool with Newelland Edgemont. Our first game ofthe day put us in a rematch ofThursday night with Newell, wewere able to win that game 2-1 andwarm up for our game againstEdgemont. Despite a rotation erroron the coaches’ part, we were ableto come out with a 2-0 win over theMoguls. Since we won both of our Poolplay games, we were put intobracket play, our first opponentwas Lead-Deadwood. They are al-ways a tough “A” team and it wasa good confidence boost to beatthem 2-0 to advance to the semi-fi-nals. Our toughest match of the daywas the semi-final match againstHot Springs; they were the bestall-around team we played all dayand after starting out with a loss,Wall came back to take the match2-1, the margin of victory for us inthe second and third games wasonly four points total. The Championship match put usagainst perennial tough HardingCounty. By this time the girls hadplayed 453 points of volleyball, andit showed as we were not able tocapitalize on an early first gamevictory as the Ranchers came backto beat us 1-2. All of the girls played exception-ally well throughout the day and itprovided us with a great confi-dence booster as we head into thelast part of our season.Stats:

Wall vs. Newell G1 G2 G3 FinalWall: 25 23 25 2Newell: 17 25 15 1

Serve Attempts: Bailey Lytle -

9, Tayah Huether - 9, Kim Billings

- 8, Nicole Eisenbraun - 5, Emily

Linn - 12, Kaitlin Schreiber - 15,

Autumn Schulz - 11. Team Total:

69. Aces: Huether - 2, Eisenbraun- 1, Linn - 4, Schreiber - 4, Schulz -4. Team Total: 15. Serve Points: Lytle - 4,Huether - 5, Billings - 4, Eisen-braun - 4, Linn - 7, Schreiber - 8,

By Coach Dani Herring The Wall volleyball team trav-eled to Newell and picked up aroad win on Thursday, September27th. It was a solid all-around effortfrom the team as we swept them inthree games.Stats: G1 G2 G3 FinalWall: 25 25 25 3Newell: 15 9 18 0 Serve Attempts: Bailey Lytle -5, Tayah Huether - 9, Kailey RaeSawvell - 1, Kim Billings - 9, JosieBlasius - 2, Emily Linn - 15,Kaitlin Schreiber - 24, AutumnSchulz - 7. Team Total: 72. Aces: Lytle - 1, Huether - 3,Sawvell - 1, Billings - 2, Linn - 4,Schreiber - 8, Schulz - 2. TeamTotal: 21. Serve Points: Lytle - 2,Huether - 6, Sawvell - 1, Billings -

Lady Eagles take second place atMile High inviational Tournament

Schulz - 7. Team Total: 39. Attack Attempts: Lytle - 12,Huether - 1, Monica Bielmaier -15, Carlee Johnston - 12, Billings -25, Schreiber - 16, Schulz - 26.Team Total: 106. Kills: Lytle - 3, Bielmaier - 1,Billings - 6, Schreiber - 4, Schulz -8. Team Total: 22. Ball Handling Attempts: Lytle- 40, Huether - 12, Bielmaier - 5,Johnston - 4, Billings - 3, Eisen-braun - 1, Linn - 5, Schreiber - 48,Schulz - 14. Team Total: 132. Assists: Lytle - 7, Schreiber - 15.Team Total: 22. Receptions: Lytle - 1, Huether- 22, Linn - 6, Schreiber - 1, Schulz- 12. Team Total: 42. Block Solos: Billings - 1. TeamTotal: 1. Digs: Lytle - 2, Huether - 9, Linn- 3, Schreiber - 6, Schulz - 14.Team Total: 34.

Wall vs. Edgemont G1 G2 FinalWall: 25 25 2Edgemont: 21 16 1

Serve Attempts: Lytle - 4,

Huether - 8, Eisenbraun - 13, Josie

Blasius - 10, Schreiber - 15, Schulz

- 11. Team Total: 69. Aces: Huether - 3, Eisenbraun- 4, Blasius - 3. Team Total: 10. Serve Points: Lytle - 1,Huether - 6, Eisenbraun - 9, Bla-sius - 6, Schreiber - 4, Schulz - 2.Team Total: 28. Attack Attempts: Lytle - 8,Bielmaier - 8, Billings - 10, Bla-sius - 5, Schreiber - 4, Schulz - 11.Team Total: 46. Kills: Lytle - 2, Bielmaier - 1,Billings - 5, Blasius - 2, Schreiber- 3, Schulz - 5. Team Total: 18. Ball Handling Attempts: Lytle- 13, Huether - 2, Billings - 3,Eisenbraun - 1, Blasius - 2, Linn -5, Schreiber - 28, Schulz - 6. TeamTotal: 60. Assists: Lytle - 6, Schreiber - 11,Schulz - 1. Team Total: 18. Receptions: Lytle - 1, Huether- 12, Linn - 9, Schreiber - 1,Schulz - 6. Team Total: 29. Block Solos: Billings - 1. Team

Lady Eagles take second place at Mile High inviational Tournament in Lead. Pictured back rowfrom left to right ... Assistant Coach Dana Ludeman, Kaitlin Schreiber, Josie Blasius, Nicole Eisen-braun, Jennifer Emery, Tayah Huether, Emily Linn, Monica Bielmaier, Carlee Johnston and HeadCoach Dani Herring. Pictured front row from left to right ... Kim Billings, Kailey Rae Sawvell, BaileyLytle and Autumn Schulz. ~Photo Heather Schreiber

Total: 1. Digs: Lytle - 2, Huether - 9, Linn- 3, Schreiber - 6, Schulz - 14.Team Total: 34.

Wall vs. Lead-Deadwood G1 G2 FinalWall: 25 26 2Lead-Deadwood: 19 24 0


Huether - 7, Eisenbraun - 5, Linn

- 12, Kaitlin Schreiber - 10, Schulz

- 10. Team Total: 50. Aces: Huether - 1, Linn - 1,Schreiber - 3, Schulz - 2. TeamTotal: 7. Serve Points: Lytle - 2,Huether - 4, Eisenbraun - 1, Linn-8, Schreiber - 6, Schulz - 6. TeamTotal: 27. Attack Attempts: Lytle - 8,Bielmaier - 7, Johnston - 12,Billings - 23, Schreiber - 16, Schulz- 20. Team Total: 86. Kills: Lytle - 1, Johnston - 5,Billings - 23, Schreiber - 6, Schulz- 9. Team Total: 31. Ball Handling Attempts: Lytle- 42, Huether - 10, Bielmaier - 2,Johnston - 2, Billings - 1, Linn -7, Schreiber - 30, Schulz - 11.Team Total: 105. Assists: Lytle - 16, Schreiber -15. Team Total: 31. Receptions: Lytle - 1, Huether- 12, Johnston - 1, Linn - 7, Schulz- 17. Team Total: 38. Block Solos: Bielmaier - 1,Billings - 1. Team Total: 2. Digs: Lytle - 1, Huether - 10,Billings - 1, Eisenbraun - 1, Linn -2, Schreiber - 3, Schulz - 8. TeamTotal: 26.

Wall vs. Hot Springs G1 G2 G3 FinalWall: 17 27 25 2Hot Springs: 25 25 23 1


Huether - 11, Eisenbraun - 10, Bla-

sius - 3, Linn - 9, Schreiber - 14,

Schulz - 11. Team Total: 69. Aces: Lytle - 1, Huether - 2,Schreiber - 1, Schulz - 3. TeamTotal: 7. Serve Points: Lytle - 5,Huether - 5, Eisenbraun - 3, Bla-sius - 1, Linn - 3, Schreiber - 6,

Schulz - 5. Team Total: 28. Attack Attempts: Lytle - 7,Bielmaier - 9, Johnston - 19,Billings - 33, Blasius - 4, Schreiber- 19, Schulz - 37. Team Total: 128. Kills: Lytle - 1, Johnston - 4,Billings - 11, Blasius - 1, Schreiber- 4, Schulz - 8. Team Total: 29. Ball Handling Attempts: Lytle- 50, Huether - 16, Bielmaier - 8,Johnston - 2, Billings - 1, Blasius -1, Linn - 1, Schreiber - 55, Schulz -17. Team Total: 151. Assists: Lytle - 10, Bielmaier -1, Billings - 1, Schreiber - 15,Schulz - 2. Team Total: 29. Receptions: Huether - 26, Linn- 14, Schreiber - 1, Schulz - 20.Team Total: 61. Block Solos: Bielmaier - 2,Schreiber - 1. Team Total: 3. Digs: Lytle - 5, Huether - 20,Bielmaier - 2, Johnston - 3,Billings - 4, Eisenbraun - 4, Linn -3, Schreiber - 9, Schulz - 14. TeamTotal: 64.

Wall vs. Harding Co. G1 G2 G3 FinalWall: 25 20 17 1Harding Co: 20 25 25 2


Huether - 7, Eisenbraun - 7, Bla-

sius - 5, Linn - 15, Schreiber - 8,

Schulz - 12. Team Total: 63. Aces: Lytle - 1, Blasius - 1, Linn- 1, Schulz - 2. Team Total: 5. Serve Points: Lytle - 4,Huether - 2, Eisenbraun - 1, Bla-sius - 3, Linn - 11, Schreiber - 2,Schulz - 7. Team Total: 30. Attack Attempts: Lytle - 11,Huether - 2, Bielmaier - 17, John-ston - 11, Billings - 28, Blasius -3, Schreiber - 19, Schulz - 31.Team Total: 122. Kills: Lytle - 3, Huether - 1,Huether - 1, Bielmaier - 4, John-ston - 1, Billings - 5, Blasius - 1,Schreiber - 6, Schulz - 9. TeamTotal: 30. Ball Handling Attempts: Lytle- 36, Huether - 17, Billings - 2, Bla-sius - 3, Linn - 9, Schreiber - 67,Schulz - 18. Team Total: 152. Assists: Lytle - 10, Billings - 1,Schreiber - 15, Schulz - 2. TeamTotal: 28. Receptions: Huether - 33, Linn- 13, Schulz - 8. Team Total: 54. Block Solos: Schreiber - 1.Team Total: 1. Digs: Lytle - 8, Huether - 9, Biel-maier - 1, Johnston - 4, Billings - 3,Eisenbraun - 1, Blasius - 1, Linn -7, Schreiber - 7, Schulz - 10. TeamTotal: 51.

Lady Eagles overpower Newell 3 - 05, Linn - 12, Schreiber - 18, Schulz- 4. Team Total: 48. Attack Attempts: Lytle - 5,Huether - 1, Monica Bielmaier - 7,Carlee Johnston - 8, Billings - 20,Blasius - 2, Schreiber - 11, Schulz- 17. Team Total: 71. Kills: Lytle - 2, Bielmaier - 1,Johnston - 2, Billings - 7, Blasius -1, Schreiber - 3, Schulz - 7. TeamTotal: 23. Ball Handling Attempts: Lytle- 39, Huether - 12, Bielmaier - 7,Johnston - 3, Billings - 8, Blasius -4, Linn - 11, Schreiber - 47, Schulz- 22. Team Total: 153. Assists: Lytle - 10, Billings - 1,Schreiber - 12. Team Total: 23. Receptions: Huether - 17, Biel-maier - 1, Johnston - 1, Linn - 6,Jennifer Emery - 1, Schulz - 9.Team Total: 35. Block Solos: Billings - 3. TeamTotal: 3.

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• 1/4 beef ~ Williams Ranch • Equestrian Dental Float ~Julie Trask, DVM

• KBHB Radio: $350 inadvertising (if a non-proDtorganization buys it, theywill match the ads)

• Set of (2) John Deerewatercolor prints from artistPaul N. Norton ~ Lonnie &Teri Ann Arneson

• Frontier Cabins Motel ~One night stay

• Ladies T-shirt, "StarMotorcycles" ~ Black HillsPower Sports

• "LiEing to the North"framed print by Ken Zylla,copy 313/1200 ~ ArnesonAuction Service

• Farmers Insurance Agency-Judy Deyo

• West River Electric Assoc.• Philip Livestock • Wall Lube• Dakota Mill

• Badlands Bar• Tractor Supply• Running's• Black Hills Federal CreditUnion

• Wall Building Center• Grossenberg Implement• DeTye Vet Supply, Inc.• Deadwood Mountain Grand• One hour message~Belssage, Experience thePower of Massage, (RapidCity)

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Sports Pennington County Courant • October 11, 2012• Page 7

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Lady Eagles win 3-0over New Underwood

By Coach Dani Her-ring The Wall Eagles volleyball teamhosted New Underwood on Mon-day, October 2nd in a WesternGreat Plains Conference match. New Underwood was a scrappyteam that kept us on our toes thewhole night, while we wereplagued with slow feet and couldnot seem to get our hits to fall. Serving seemed to be the game,as we had 21 Aces as a team withonly nine missed serves for the en-tire game. We were able to pick upthe victory 3-0.

Wall vs. New Underwood G1 G2 G3 FinalWall: 25 25 25 3NU: 21 21 21 0

Serve Attempts: Bailey Lytle -13, Tayah Huether - 8, KimBillings - 11, Josie Blasius - 10,Emily Linn - 8, Kaitlin Schreiber -11, Autumn Schulz - 11. TeamTotal: 72. Aces: Lytle - 2, Huether - 3,Billings - 2, Blasius - 3, Linn - 5,Schreiber - 2, Schulz - 4. Team

Total: 21. Serve Points: Lytle - 8,Huether - 5, Billings - 5, Blasius -6, Linn - 6, Schreiber - 5, Schulz -9. Team Total: 44. Attack Attempts: Lytle - 14,Monica Bielmaier - 16, CarleeJohnston - 3, Billings - 18, Blasius- 7, Schreiber - 23, Schulz - 29.Team Total: 110. Kills: Lytle - 1, Bielmaier - 3,Billings - 4, Blasius - 2, Schreiber- 7, Schulz - 8. Team Total: 25. Ball Handling Attempts: Lytle- 49, Huether - 23, Bielmaier - 12,Johnston - 1, Billings - 9, Blasius -3, Linn - 3, Schreiber - 68, Schulz -19. Team Total: 187. Assists: Lytle - 14, Bielmaier -1, Schreiber - 10. Team Total: 25. Receptions: Lytle - 1, Huether- 25, Linn - 12, Schreiber - 2, Jen-nifer Emery - 1, Schulz - 13. TeamTotal: 54. Block Solos: Billings - 1. TeamTotal: 1. Digs: Huether - 6, Billings - 1,Linn - 5, Schreiber - 3, Schulz - 10.Team Total: 25.

By Coach Karol Patterson The weather turned from warmto cold. On Saturday, October 6th,the Wall Cross Country Squadtraveled to the Philip Invitationalon a cool, brisk morning. With 35 runners competing inthe 5K Boys Varsity, AustinHuether came in fourth with atime of 18:26.00. Two Todd County runners whoare A Class came in first and sec-ond and Rave Hosteen fromDupree came in third in 18:00.00.Hosteen is a Class B runner andwill run against Huether at Re-gions. Alex Tysdal came in 34th in25:13.00 and Nathan Patterson35th in 27:11.00. Team points had Dupree comingin first with 29 points, second ToddCounty with 22, third Philip with24, fourth Rapid City Christianwith 29, fifth Stanley County with51, sixth White River with 53, sev-enth Lyman with 64, and eighth

Wall with 69 points. The Kadoka Girls won the teamplaque and Lottie Grimshaw fromTodd County crossed the line in15:34.00 for first place. Coach’s comments: This is thelast regular season meet for thesquad. The season went quicklywith mostly hot weather meets.Saturday was definitely a changewith stocking caps and glovesworn by the runners during theirraces. Regions is Wednesday atnoon at Lake Waggoner GolfCourse in Philip. There are manyexcellent runners in our regionand the squad, with strong run-ning, can do well. State is atHuron this year on Saturday, Oc-tober 20th. Every road trip we take bringswonderful memories and this yearhad many. It is always a fun, greattime to coach the athletes andwatch them perform. They repre-sent Wall School well. See you atRegions!

Cross Country Eagles run in Philip

Wall Cross Counry team. Pictured from left to right ... CoachKarol Patterson, Austin Huether, Alex Tysdal and Nathan Patter-son. ~Photo Del Bartels

By Coach Kent Anderson The Eagles Football Team trav-eled to Murdo, Friday, October 5taking on Conference foe Jones Co.and winning 38 to 36. The game didn’t start out well asJones Co. took the opening kickoffdown to the five yard line settingup their first score. After a firstdown the Eagles were forced topunt. The normally reliable snapwent over the Eagle punter andJones Co. once again had greatfield position. A few plays laterJones Co. scored and took a 14 to 0lead. The first quarter would cometo an end with the Eagles on themove. Wall would finally settle downand execute offensively. Lane Bla-sius called his own number andput the Eagles on the board with aone yard quarterback sneak.Trevor Anderson would kick theextra point and put the Eagleswithin seven. The Eagles defensestalled the Coyotes on the nextdrive and the Eagles would onceagain be on the move. Tyler Trasktook the ball around the right endand rambled 76 yards to put theEagles on the board again. Ander-

son once again kicked the ballthrough the uprights and tied thegame at 14 each. The Eagles held on defense onceagain and took over deep in theirown territory. With a timely blitzthe Coyotes disrupted a pitch inthe endzone. Trask recovered theball resulting in a safety. JonesCo. would take a 16 to 14 lead.With the first half closing down,Anderson would kick a 32 yardfield goal to put the Eagles up 17to 16. This kick would prove to bevery valuable at the end of thegame. It’s definitely nice to have athreat of a kicker when we need it. The second half resembled thefirst as both teams would answereach other with a score. Bothteams scored a touchdown andboth would be unsuccessful intheir point after attempts. Traskonce again exploded for an 80 yardtouchdown run as he cut backagainst the grain and went the dis-tance. At the end of three quartersthe Eagles held a 23 to 22 lead. The fourth quarter saw much ofthe same as both teams wouldscore twice. The Eagles first scoreof the quarter came on a 12 yard

touchdown pass from Blasius toBen Linn. Anderson once againput the ball through for the extrapoint. The Coyotes came rightback and tied up the game at 30.With the quarter running down,Trask once again ran a counterthrough the right side and wentthe distance 55 yards for the score.With the risk of a tie, the Eagleswent for two and saw Trask pa-tiently running around the rightend and exploding through acrease provided by the offensivefront for the successful try. Thescore put the Eagles up 38 to 30with around three minutes re-maining in the game. The Coyotescame storming back and answeredwith a score of their own. The Ea-gles defense squandered the JonesCo. threat for a tie as a swarm ofdefenders sacked the quarterbackand left the Eagles with a twopoint lead. The Coyotes would tryan onside kick but were denied asthe ball flew out of bounds. Wallthen lined up in the victory forma-tion, downed the ball twice andtook the win. The offense executed well inmany aspects of the game. The de-fense stepped up many times inthe first half. Twice the Eagles “D”stopped the Coyotes in the redzone. It wasn’t always pretty, butwe put it together when we neededit. The defense was led by line-backers Blasius and Les Williams.We bent a little and gave someground but made big plays defen-sively when we needed them. Theoffense was sparked many timesby the running of Trask. He onceagain had a great game runningthe ball. Cade Kjerstad, starting for thefirst time this year at fullback, pro-vided many explosive runs andcaught three play action passes.He had a solid game and had manyplays that gave the Eagles a firstdown and a chance for more. These players had big games butwas as a result of team play.Many players had good perform-ances to allow these young men tohave the big games. It was a big win for us in manyways. With the win it evens theEagles record at 3 – 3. It was alsoa conference win. It was big in thepower points as well. The Eagleswill face Philip this Friday in the2012 Homecoming game. Gametime is at 7:00 p.m.Stats 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalWall: 0 17 6 15 38Jones Co.: 14 2 6 14 36Team Stats •First Downs: Wall - 14, JonesCo. - 14. •Rushing Attempts: Wall - 43,Jones Co. 41. •Rushing Yards: Wall - 404,Jones Co.- 150. •Passes Complete: Wall - 5,Jones Co. - 9. •Passes Attempted: Wall - 6,Jones Co. -14. •Passes Intercepted: Wall - 0,Jones Co. - 1. •Completion Percentage:Wall - 83.3, Jones Co. - 64.3. •Passing Yards: Wall - 63,Jones Co. - 184. •Fumbles: Wall - 6, Jones Co. -0. •Fumbles Lost: Wall - 2, JonesCo. - 0. •Punt Attempts: Wall - 1,Jones Co. - 2. •Return Yard (punt andkick): Wall - 52, Jones Co. - 141. •Number of Penalties: Wall -6, Jones Co. - 10. •Penalty Yards: Wall - 50,Jones Co. - 80. •Total Offensive Plays: Wall -49, Jones Co. - 55. •Total Yards Offensive: Wall -

467, Jones Co. - 334. •Average Per Play: Wall - 9.5,Jones Co. - 6.1.Scoring Recap •First Quarter: Jones Co.-Philip Mathews two yard run; twopoint conversion no good; 0 - 6.Jones Co. - Skyler Miller one yardrun; two point. conversion good; 0– 14. •Second Quarter: Wall - Bla-sius one yard run; Anderson kick;7 – 14. Wall - Trask 73 yard run;Trevor Anderson kick; 14 – 14.Jones Co. - Safety; 14 – 16. Wall -Anderson 32 yard Field Goal; 17 –16. •Third Quarter: Jones Co -Wyatt Hespe 23 yard run; twopoint conversion failed; 17 – 22.Wall Tyler Trask 80 yard run;Kick failed; 23 – 22. •Fourth Quarter: Wall - Linn12 yard pass from Blasius; Ander-son kick; 30 – 22. Jones Co. - PhilipMathews 36 yard pass from GusVolmer: two point good; 30 – 30.Wall - Trask 55 yard run; two point– Trask; 38 – 30. Jones Co. - Con-nor Venard nine yard pass fromVolmer; two point failed; 38 - 36. •Eagles Quarterback: LaneBlasius, Completions - five, At-tempts - 6, Interceptions - 0, Yards- 63, Touchdowns - 1, Percentage -83.3. •Receiving: Kjerstad, Catches- three, Yards - 44, Touchdowns - 0,Average - 14.7. Lane Hustead,Catches - one, Yards - seven,Touchdowns - 0, Average 7.0.Linn, Catches - one, Yards - 12,Touchdowns - one, Average - 12.0. •Rushing: Trask, Attempts -25, Yards - 319, Touchdowns -three, Average 12.8. Taran Eisen-braun, Attempts - five, Yards -seven, Touchdowns - 0, Average -.7. Blasius, Attempts - two, Yards- -3, Touchdowns - one, Average- -1.5. Kjerstad, Attempts - seven,Yards - 56, Touchdowns - 0, Aver-age - 8.0. Carson Johnston, At-tempts - four, Yards -25, Touch-downs - 0, Average - 6.3. •Scoring: Trask, Touchdown -1, Total Points - 20. Blasius -Touchdowns - one, Total Points - 6.Anderson, PAT-1- 3/4, Field Goals- 1-1, 32 yards, Total Points - 6.Linn, Touchdowns - 1, Total Points- 6. •Kickoff (five dirty balls):Anderson, Attempts - seven,Yards - 238, Average - 34.0. •Kick Return: Hustead, At-tempts - one, Yards - 14, Average -14.0. Trask, Attempts - one, Yards- 20, Average - 20.0. Johnston, At-tempts - one, Yards - 18, Average -18.0. Kjerstad, Attempts - one, Av-erage - 0.0. •Tackles: Eisenbraun, Solo -three, Assists - three, Sacs - two,Total - six, Points - nine. Tyler Pe-terson, Solo - five, Assists - four,Sacs - two, Total - nine, Points - 14.Kjerstad, Solo - one, Assists - two,Sacs - 0, Total - three, Points - four.Laketon McLaughlin, Solo - two,Assists - three, Sacs - 0, Total -five, Points - seven. Blasius, Solo- seven, Assists - eight, Sacs - 0,Total - 15, Points - 22. ClancyLytle, Solo - five, Assists - one,Sacs - 0, Total - six, Points - 11.Trask, Solo - five, Assists - five,Sacs - 0, Total - 10, Points - 15.Johnston, Solo - five, Assists -two, Sacs - 0, Total - seven, Points- 12. Dusty Dartt, Solo - one, As-sists - one, Sacs - 0, Total - two,Points - three. Anderson, Solo - 0,Assists - one, Sacs - 0, Total - one,Points - one. Williams, Solo - six,Assists - nine, Sacs - 0. Total - 15,Points - 21. Luke Wilkins, Solo -one, Assists - 2, Sacs - 0, Total -three, Points - four. Gabe Sandal,Solo - 0, Assists - one, Sacs - 0,Total - one, Points - one.

Eagles edge Jones Co. in thriller


Badlands Automotive

Black Hills FederalCredit Union

Common Cents

Corner Pantry/Subway

Crown Oil Co.

Dakota Mill & Grain

Dartt Angus

Days Inn Motel

De’s Oil Inc./SanDee’s

Econo Lodge

First Interstate Bank

Golden WestTelecommunications

Hildebrand Concrete

Ken’s Refrigeration

Pennington County Courant

Polished Pinky

Rush Funeral Home

Super 8 Motel

Two Bit Saloon & Steak-house

Walker NAPA/Red Rock Restaurant

Wall Auto Livery

Wall Booster Club

Wall Building Center& Construction

Wall Dairy Queen

Wall Drug Store

Wall Food Center

Wall Lube & Espresso Bar

West River ElectricAssociation

2012 FOOTBALL TEAM

2012 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

These sponsors are proud to support the Wall Eagles in all their sporting activities ...

Homecoming Dress-up DaysHomecoming Dress-up DaysThursday - Class Color Day

Friday - Blue & Gold Day

GO EAGLES!!!GO EAGLES!!!

2012 VOLLEYBALL TEAM

Schedule of Eventsfor

HomecomingThursday - Pep Rally: Battle of the Classes,

3:30 p.m. (hosted by FB & VB Teams)

Friday - Homecoming Show,12:20 a.m.

- Parade starts at 2:00 p.m. (Downtown)

- Appreciation Supper, 5:00 p.m., City Park(alternate Wall Community Center)

- Football game vs. Philip Scotties7:00 p.m.

Saturday - JHVB WRT @ White River8:00 a.m.

“The Game Is On”


80 years ago…The Wall High School football

team is on the upward trend. Afterbeing defeated by Philip two weeksago to the score of 19 to 0, theyjournied Monday to Philip andheld them to a scoreless tie. Wallplayed their first game with Philipwith not very much practice andthen played a hard fought battlewith the Rapid City Indians lastFriday and held them to only onetouchdown making the score 6 to0. This shows that Wall, with prac-tice and experience, is improving agreat deal.

Mr. J. H. Connolly and MissElsie A. Killian were married Sat-urday, October 1st, by ReverendFather Connolly. They were at-tended by Miss Patricia Harring-ton and Tobe Killian. The bride isthe daughter of Mrs. A. Killian andhas lived in Wall about four years.Howard is the popular proprietorof the Wall Bakery and is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly ofQuinn.

Several men with teams and agang of men without teams are atwork at present repairing andwidening the dam at the Citywater plant. They will also erect asplash system to prevent the watercutting into the dam at the waterline. Wm. Clark is in charge of thework, and it is understood that atleast a part of the funds used inthe work will be furnished by theReconstruction Finance Corpora-tion.

70 years ago… The Wall football team played agame at Philip, Friday and lost. Two army oil wagons stopped inWall, Friday evening on their wayto the Rapid City Air Base. The oiltrucks were reported to carry not1,000 gallons each but 100,000 gal-lons. They were in three sectionswith an overall length of 70 feet. Ittook 42 tires for each truck. The Sheriff ’s office in Rapid Cityreported Saturday that TheodoreStuntbeck wanted on a charge offorgery is being held in St. Cloud,Minnesota. He has indicated hewill waive extradition. He is ac-cused of forging the name of J. Gei-gle to a check and passing it atWall. A. A. Hinrichs, twenty-six yearsa resident of the Creighton andPedro areas — has started an ac-tive campaign to win the Fifth Dis-trict commissioners race on the In-dependent ticket against his twoopponents, H. H. Johnson on theRepublican ticket and Knute Ten-nyson on the Democratic bandwagon. Mr. Hinrichs of late yearshas been very progressive as afarmer and rancher on theCheyenne near Pedro. He has putin an extensive system of spreaderdams along the breaks whichempty into the Cheyenne. He isbasing his campaign on actions notpromises, and that he is for TheVoters and not The Party. 60 years ago… Wall Volunteer Firemen savedanother house in Wall. They werecalled out at three a.m., Monday toput out a fire of unknown andquestionable origin in the JiggsO’Connell house in the Knapp ad-dition. The fire apparently startedon the north porch of the vacanthouse and was noticed by a high-way trucker who turned in thealarm. The fire had eaten its wayinto the kitchen before the firemenarrived. The blaze was well underway and could be seen all overtown. The firemen though soonbrought the blaze under controlwith damage centered on the northside and porch of the house. Mr. C. M. Best, Wall airportmanager reports that runways atthe air field have been surveyed.The main runway will have itswest end moved to the south andwill give it a total length of 3200

feet. The south-west north-eastrunway will remain the same andhas a length of 2060 feet. Best alsostated that these changes willmeet CAA requirements and allowWall $5600 that can be used tomark the field, build fences andperhaps lights. One hundred and seventy-sixmembers of the West River Elec-tric Association, Inc., attended theannual membership meeting heldat the school gymnasium in Wall,Thursday. At the meeting themembers elected nine directorsand voted to authorize them to sellthe present WREA office buildingto the highest bidder. The ninemembers elected as directors wereGeorge Crouch, C. M. Best, W. A.Joyce, Clarence Johnson, ClarenceWisehart, Edgar Harrington,Harold Bauer, Reuben Deutscherand Charles Wilson. 50 years ago… The wedding of JoAnn Fosness,daughter of Mrs. Ernest Fosness,and Jerry Sanders, grandson ofCarl Lurz Sr., was solemnized Sat-urday, October 6. The candle lightceremony was in the FirstLutheran Church with Rev. Eber-hardt Klatt officiating. Attendantsfor the couple were Mr. and Mrs.Paul Lurz. The bride, who gradu-ated from the Wall High School,has been employed at the GoldenWest Telephone Co. The groom,who is also a Wall High Schoolgraduate, served three years in thearmed services, two years being inJapan. He is presently employedby the Frank Kleinschmit Con-struction Co. After a trip to Utah,the couple will make their home inWall. The Wall Eagles dropped twogames the past week — on Fridayat Murdo, 25 to 14; and on Tuesdayat Underwood, 28 to 13. Gail John-son, and Glen Kjerstad made thetwo touchdowns for Wall on themuddy field at Underwood. Airman Larry Wilder, stationedhere at Wall, escaped injury whenhis car hit a cow on the highwayeast of Wall about 8:00 p.m., Sat-urday. Larry was meeting a carwith lights and unable to see thecow. The animal belonged to E. R.Mercer. It was killed and the Mer-cury suffered about $250.00 dam-ages according to Deputy SheriffNorman Klingbile.

40 years ago… Paul Goldhammer, Wall’s Water-works Superintendent, has beenappointed to a three year term asNational Director of the AmericanWater Works Association and willbe the representative of the SouthDakota section. He will officiallytake office at the NationalA.W.W.A. Convention in LasVegas, Nev., in May, 1973, and willserve along with 32 other directorsfrom the U.S., Canada, and Mex-ico. Jim Clark Jr. and Eric Eisen-braun received minor injuries in aone car accident near Wilmar,Minn., Monday afternoon whenthey rolled their car. The boys wereen route to visit Jim’s sister, Mrs.Janette Fraser. The car belongedto Jim Clark and was completelywrecked. Eric is the son of Mrs.Glenda Eisenbraun and is a Juniorof Wall High School. Jim Clarkgraduated last spring. Final approval was given theHUD (Housing and Urban Devel-opment) 31 unit housing projectfor Wall with the City Councilsigning the papers at a specialThursday evening meeting. “Thisis the biggest single developmentever for Wall,” said enthusiasticElmer Estes, chairman of the localResource Pannel that spearheadedthis project. Within 90 days, bidswill be let for the construction ofan apartment complex consistingof 25 single bedroom efficiencyapartments, plus an additional six

new homes with from two to threebedrooms for low income families.At Thursday’s meeting, DelbertSebade and Dave Blair, ExecutiveDirector of the Pennington CountyHousing Commission, presentedthe completed plan to the CityCouncil. The Council memberswent along with the plan with allin favor. They signed the coopera-tion agreement. Bill Hustead said,“This sounds like a good thing forthe community.”

30 years ago… 1982 Homecoming Royalty: KingMarty Huether and Queen KathyPoppe. BIRTHS: Marjorie and BillHustead would like to mention thearrival of granddaughters: QuinnCaroline Engelhart, 8 lbs. 10 1/2oz. to mother Kelly Hustead Engel-hart; and Kelly Lynn Kirby, 9 lbs.10 oz. to mother Sue HusteadKirby. BIRTH: Born October 8, adaughter, Marla Kay, to Lyle andBrenda Carmichael. Marla Kayweighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and measured21 inches long. Proud grandpar-ents are Guy and EstherCarmichael of Quinn, and Geraldand Esther Wolford of Walbridge,Ohio. Wall loses a close game againstKadoka, Tuesday night with afinal score of Wall 48, Kadoka 51. Despite rain and adverseweather conditions, the Wall Ea-gles were victorious in their home-coming football game againstJones County. The final score ofthe game was Wall 22, JonesCounty 6. 20 years ago… On Thursday evening, October1, 1992, Wall High School stu-dents, faculty, parents and friends,gathered in the high school gym-nasium to witness the Coronationprogram and the crowning of SeanPatterson and Heather Fortune asthe 1992 Wall High School Kingand Queen. On Saturday, October 3, 1992,the Pennington County Firefight-ers Association held their annualBanquet in Rapid City at the ElksClub. Each fire department electsone officer from their departmentas a candidate for the award of

Fire Officer of the Year. This yearthe Wall Volunteer Fire Depart-ment selected Boyd “Butch” Kitter-man as their candidate. Kitter-man, Wall Volunteer Fire Depart-ment Fire Chief, has been a mem-ber of the Volunteer Fire Depart-ment in Wall for 35 years, servingas the treasurer for 15 years. Heheads a group of 28 volunteer fire-men. There are 19 departmentsfrom which candidates can benominated. This year Butch wasawarded the honor of Fire Officerof the Year. The Wall Eagles were up andthey were ready, Friday evening,October 2, they met the JonesCo./Midland Rebels on their hometurf, and completed a successfulHomecoming Day with a victory of40-20. On Tuesday, September 29,1992, the Wall Lady Eagles bas-ketball team traveled to Midland,defeating Midland, 83-47.

10 years ago… Jerry Johannesen was namedFire Officer of the Year for the Pen-nington County Firefighters Asso-ciation on October 5, 2002. Johan-nesen has been active in the WallFire Department since 1974. Alongwith being an ambulance driverfor Wall, Johannesen is Chief 3with the fire department. Johan-nesen has responded to 68 of the80 fire calls Wall has received forthe year. The Grizzly Gulch Fire,the Battle Creek Fire, and WallDrug’s kitchen fire earlier thissummer, are just three of themajor calls that Johannesen hashad an active role in. The younger players of the Wallfootball team really stepped uptheir game and helped in the winover the Kadoka Kougars, Fridaynight. The final score was Wall 41,Kadoka 28. The Eagles varsity volleyballsuffered a loss to a tough New Un-derwood team, Monday night. Thegirls fought a close second matchwith the Tigers but fell short andended up losing all three matches. The student body at Wall HighSchool have selected their royaltycandidates for Homecoming 2002.Talon Peters, Nathan Kleinschmit,Eric Johnston, Lacey Curr, AshleyKitterman and Amy Hauk are thesix seniors that make up the roy-alty party. The king and queen willbe crowned next week duringhomecoming and after all the voteshave been gathered and counted.

The Looking Glass of Time FOCUS ON THE FAMILYwith Dr. JamesDobson

Dr. Dobson Answersyour Questions QUESTION: As Christian par-ents, we've drummed it into ourkids' heads from day one thatfighting is unacceptable behavior.Unfortunately, the school play-ground has turned out to be apretty inhospitable place for one ofour sons, and he's suffered on oc-casion as a result of trying to "turnthe other cheek." What's your per-spective on this? Should childrenbe taught to defend themselves ornot? ANSWER: We know what Jesussaid about "turning the othercheek," and we agree that fightingshould be discouraged. At thesame time, we have to face the factthat children can be unbelievablycruel to one another. Here at Focuson the Family, we don’t believethat kids should be expected tostand back passively while otheryoungsters attack them. Instead,kids should be equipped with aplan of action and trained to re-spond, not simply react. We recom-mend that parents provide theirchildren with goals, objectives andalternatives that are within theirreach: truthfulness, faithfulnessand a desire to cooperate with oth-ers as far as it is possible to do so.In cases where these options arenot feasible, they should also beprepared to defend themselves ap-propriately. The first thing children need toknow is that other people — par-ents, teachers, responsible adults— are available to help. Some kidsare embarrassed to tell mom anddad when they’re experiencingbully troubles, but parents need toknow. Together, they should con-tact the school, describe the situa-tion, tell the administration thatthey’re concerned, and insist thatsomething be done about it. We realize, of course, that thismay not be as easy as it sounds.Most bullies rule by fear. Theythreaten informers with evenworse treatment. That’s why it’s

important to proceed with care anddiscretion. To avoid sounding likea "tattle-tale," a child who hasbeen the victim of aggressionmight approach a teacher or schoolofficial by saying something likethe following: "Another kid hasbeen bothering me, and I reallydon’t want to hit him back. Canyou help me?" Perhaps it would bepossible for an administrator or se-curity person to keep an eye on theaggressor and catch him in the act. Your child should also be awarethat kids who have lots of friendsand hang out in groups are lesslikely to be targeted by bullies.Those who are facing aggressionon the playground should putsome effort into making newfriends. They might join a campusclub or try out for choir or drama.Some school counselors actuallyrun support groups where stu-dents have a chance to meet peopleand practice their social skills. Ifyour child has already tried thiswithout success, our advice wouldbe to hang in there and stick withit. It may take time, but persever-ance will pay off in the end. If this becomes a matter of ongo-ing concern, you may want to con-sider enrolling your child in a self-defense class. Many organizationssuch as the YMCA or the Boys andGirls Club offer free or low-costmartial arts classes that will helpbuild a child’s confidence and teachhim how to stand up for himself. Ifyou’re acquainted with a PhysicalEducation teacher or coach youtrust, you might ask him or her forreferrals to such classes in yourneighborhood.

Public NoticeRegarding

“Thank Yous”submitted as

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THERE WILL BE A CHARGE!Letters of thanks or congratulations shall be construed as ad-vertising and will be inserted for placement in the proper lo-cation of this newspaper.

PLEASE ASK IF IN DOUBTIf you are in doubt about whether material sent in or broughtin to this newspaper, be sure to ask for assistance at thecounter or please leave a phone number so that you may becontacted. There is a difference between news and advertis-ing.

Pennington County CourantPO Box 435, 212 4th Ave., Wall, SD 57790

(605) 279-2565 • [email protected] • [email protected]

Pennington County Courant • October 11, 2012 • Page 10Classifieds

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 minimum for first 20

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Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

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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.

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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.

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]

FARM & RANCHSELLING: 10 Black Anguscommerical bred heifers Satur-day, November 3, at Philip (SD)Livestock Auction. AI bredAngus to DL Incentive 228(EPDs BW 0, WW 81, YW 133,M 28). Pasture bred to GreenMountain Front Man (EPDsBW -.7, WW 61, YW 99 M 28).These heifers originated out ofthe 2012 BHSS pen of five.These very fancy bred heiferswill weigh 1,050 lbs. and arebred to start calving March 1for 45 days. Ravellette Cattle,685-5147 or home, 859-2969. PR6-5tp

FOR SALE: 2012 grass hay,local delivery included, semi-load lots, no mold or weeds,large rounds put up right. CallRob, 390-5535; Charles, 390-5506. P43-4tp

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:Get ready for fall hauling! 12-ply, 235/85/16R. $155mounted (limited quantitiesavailable). Les’ Body Shop,859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

GARAGE SALESHUGE GARAGE SALE: Tues-day, Oct. 16, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.;Wed., Oct. 17, 8 a.m. to noonat 110 Wood Ave., Philip. Je-linek & Radway. Appliances,furniture, pool table, metalgazebo, bedding, lots of Hal-loween & Christmas decora-tions, much misc. P43-2tp

HELP WANTEDNOW HIRING! Certified NursesAide Position. Full/part-timeavailable. Benefits for full time.Please Contact Heidi or Nikkiat 837-2270, Kadoka.K44-2tc

POSITION OPEN: JacksonCounty Highway Superintend-ent position. Experience inroad / bridge construction /maintenance. Supervisory /administrative experience pre-ferred. Position open untilfilled. Information: 837-2410or 837-2422; Fax: 837-2447,Kadoka. K42-3tc

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 2002 Ford Ranger,extended cab, 4 door, 4 wheeldrive, loaded, 68K miles, auto.Asking $9,500. Call 279-2913. PW42-2tp

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

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

DEPUTY SHERIFF’S POSI-TION: The Haakon CountySheriff’s office is accepting ap-plications for a full timeDeputy Sheriff. Competitivewages and an excellent bene-fits package. This position willbe open until filled. Send stateapplications and/or resumesto: Haakon County Sheriff, Box249, Philip, SD 57567. Formore information contactSheriff Fred Koester at 859-2741. P43-tfn

POSITIONS OPEN: KadokaArea School District is lookingfor coaches for the upcomingwinter sports: Head girls’ bas-ketball coach; 5-6 girls’ basket-ball Kadoka; 7-8 girls’ basket-ball Kadoka; 5th-8th girls’ bas-ketball Interior; Assistant boys’basketball coach; 5th-6th boys’basketball coach Kadoka; 7th-8th boys’ basketball coachKadoka. If interested send aletter of interest and resume toKadoka Area School, AttentionGeorge Seiler, PO Box 99,Kadoka, SD 57543 or completeand submit a non-certified ap-plication that is available onthe website www.kadoka.k12.sd.us EOE. K42-4tc

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: (4) rollaway beds,(1) inversion table. Call 837-2427, Kadoka. K44-2tp

FOR SALE: Whitfield pelletfireplace insert; steel roof andhalf windshield for Polaris 5004x4, year 2009. Call 798-2182or 685-3934. WP4-2tc

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

NOTICES/WANTEDWANTED TO BUY: Used tread-mill. Call Selma at 859-2360,evenings, leave message. PR6-tfn

HOLIDAY FESTIVAL: Sunday,November 4, at the KadokaCity Auditorium. Booths avail-able. Call Ruby at 837-2270. K43-2tc

WANTED: Old car and truckbodies and parts, 1920-1950s,paying better than scrap soclean out the tree line or metalpile for quick $$. Call Ben,669-2012, Murdo. P43-4tc

PETS/SUPPLIESBARN CATS: Excellentmousers. Call 685-5327 formore info. P43-3tc

REAL ESTATE2-BEDROOM HOUSE FORSALE IN WALL: New steel roof,new carpet, fenced in back-yard, wood stove, central air &lots of shade! Call 515-3496 or279-2259 for more details. PW43-2tp

HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:Make an offer! 2 bedrooms, 1bath, dining room, appliances,fenced backyard. 859-2483 or859-3095, leave message. P42-tfn

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:1999 Redman, 28’x72’, 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 150’x75’ lot,shed, double carport, Midland.$42,500 or $350/month rent.Call Paula, 441-6967. P41-4tc

RENTALSFOR RENT: 1 & 2 bedroomapartments for rent in Wall.Contact Christianson Proper-ties, 858-2195. WP7-4tc

4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan,381-2861 or 279-2861. WP5-tfn

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

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We 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 forClassifiedsand Cardsof Thanksis 11:00

a.m.on Tuesdays

AUCTION

LAND AUCTION: 230+/- AcresGregory County, Cropland andGrassland, 12 miles northwestof Burke, SD, October 26th,2012. Call Dakota Properties,Todd Schuetzle, Auctioneer,605-280-3115, www.Dako-taProperties.com.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOW IS THE chance to buy awell established & successfulbusiness in the State Capitol ofS.D. The Longbranch is forSALE (serious inquires only).Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.

BUYING GOLD/SILVER

CONVERT YOUR GOLD, silver,platinum into cash. Top pricepaid, 24 hr turn around formail in. SD owned business.Visit www.midwestgold-silver.com for instructions or call 605260 4653.

EMPLOYMENT

DEPUTY SHERIFF’S POSITION:Haakon County. Competitivewages/excellent benefits. Sendstate applications or resumé:Haakon County Sheriff, Box249, Philip, SD 57567. Infor-mation: 605-859-2741.

MANAGER NEEDED for pro-gressive credit union. Excellentbenefits and salary. Resumesonly submitted to Box 69, Gre-gory, SD 57533. EEOC.

DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMIS-SION is taking applictions forfull-time Douglas County High-way Superintendent. Musthave valid Class A Driver’s Li-cense. Experience in road/bridge construction/mainte-nance preferred. For applica-tion contact: Douglas CountyAuditor (605) 724-2423.

WANTED: EXPERIENCE AP-PRENTICE or journeyman elec-trician. Excellent wages andbenefits. LEC Inc, Gettysburg.Call 800-568-4324 or send re-sume to [email protected]

CHRYSLER CERTIFIED TECH-NICIAN needed for ChadronChrysler Dodge Jeep Ram inChadron Nebraska. $30.00/hour, relocation plan, benefits,training, 5-day work week,great work environment. Je-remy: 308-432-9004;[email protected].

FULL-TIME PARKS MAINTE-NANCE: City of Canton, SD.CDL & commercial pesticideapplicator license requiredwithin 6 months. Deadline: Oc-tober 17th. www.cityofcan-tonsd.com or 605-987-2881.EOE.

LOTS / ACREAGE / LAND

LAKEFRONT BANK LOAN Liq-uidation $29,900 lake property,100’ clear water shore; GlacialLakes region NE SD. ThousandLakes Realty of Minnesota.8 6 6 - 3 4 6 - 7 0 0 6www.1000LakesMN.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,8 0 0 . 4 5 6 . 1 0 2 4 ,[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.comTHANK YOUSThanks to the WREA for the

$25.00 I won at the annualmeeting.

Esther Wolford

Thank you West River ElectricAssociation for sponsoring theHolly Hoffman assembly at ourschool (for grades 6-12). Wegreatly appreciate it!

Thanks Again!Wall School Staff & Students

SNOWPLOW OPERATOR The Department of Transportation is recruiting

local individuals for the Snowplow Operator Pro-

gram. Those hired will be employed on a temporary

basis and be responsible for operating snow and ice

removal equipment during inclement weather and

completing general maintenance assignments. Hours

could include weekdays, weekends, holidays, early

morning or evening.

Reserve Operators will only work on an as needed

basis determined by weather conditions. Operators

are needed in the Wall area.

Starting rate of pay is $13.00 per hour. Applicants

must have the ability to operate heavy equipment,

and must possess a Commercial Drivers License.

Interested parties should contact:

Gary D. Engel, Area EngineerS.D. Department of Transportation

P.O. Box 1970,

Rapid City, South Dakota 57709

605-394-2248

(Includes Rapid City and Wall)

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Wall School District

#51-5Breakfast and

Lunch MenuOctober 11 to

October 17, 2012 Thursday: Breakfast: Pan-cake, Sausage, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Spaghetti w/MeatSauce, Corn, Garlic Bread,Fruit, Milk. Friday: Cinnamon Roll,Cheese Stick, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Deli Sandwich, PotatoSalad, Fresh Veggies, Fruit. Monday: Breakfast:Sausage/Egg Biscuit, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Taco Salad, GarlicBread, Refried/Black Beans,Fruit, Milk. Tuesday: Breakfast: FrenchToast, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Chicken & Gravy overRice, Peas, Roll, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Waf-fle, Sausage, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Chicken Noodle Soup,Monkey Bread, Crackers, BabyCarrots, Fruit, Milk.

Pennington County Courant • October 11, 2012 • Page 11Public Notices Public Notice AdvertisingProtects Your Right To Know.

please notify the Planning Department sothat appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-ices are available.

Dan JennissenPlanning Director

Published October 11, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $14.93.

WASTA TOWNBOARD OFTRUSTEES

OCTOBER 1, 2012

The Wasta Town Board held their reg-ular meeting on Monday, October 1,2012 at the community building. BoardChairman Justin Crawford called themeeting to order at 7:06pm with boardmembers Dorreen Skillingstad and StanMcNabb present. Others present wereGay Hadlock, Barb Crawford, TammyGreen, Tommy and Angela Carter, andKendall Kjerstad. Motion by Justin, second by Dorreento approve the September 10th minutesas read. Motion carried. Motion by Justin, second by Stan toapprove the financial statement as given.Motion carried. Motion by Dorreen, second by Justinto approve the bills as follows: JustinCrawford, September wages, $28.30;Dorreen Skillingstad, September wages,$23.59; Tammy Green, Septemberwages, $566.10; Carolynn Anderson,September wages, $278.33; WREA,electricity, $715.88; Pennington Co.Courant, publishing, $66.94; Energy Lab-oratories, water test, $112.50; Depart-ment of Labor, unemployment tax, $5.37;Northwest Pipe, pipe fitting, $118.96; Kit-terman’s Construction, digging up waterleak, $360.57; EFTPS, payroll tax,$126.36; Walker Refuse, garbage pickup& dumpster, $719.08. The dumpsterplaced at Carter’s will be paid by theTown to reimburse Tommy’s work for theTown which includes repair of strobelight, replace lid on manhole, repair ofwater leak behind Riebs andvacuum/clean out on water shut offs. Mo-tion carried. The dumpster may be used by othercitizens in Town for any Fall cleanup theymay have. Carolynn gave the board a sampleemployee evaluation to review and bringback next month with suggestions forchange or approval. Resolution 12-3; water loader increasewas discussed and tabled for further re-view and will be discussed again nextmonth. Carolynn explained she tried to getquotes on water main replacement butfound a map of the water lines will needto be drafted before proceeding with get-ting any cost for replacement. With all business complete, Justin ad-journed the meeting at 9:25pm.

Carolynn AndersonFinance OfficerTown of Wasta


QUiNN TOWNBOARD

OF TRUSTEES

REGULAR MEETiNGOCTOBER 1, 2012

The Quinn Town Board met at 7 pm,Monday, October 1, at the Quinn Com-munity Center. Board members presentwere Kevin Wenzel, Patty Coleman andJuston Eisenbraun. Others present wereMichael Luedeman, Jerry and LanaPabst, Lorna Moore and Finance OfficerDeborah Bryan. Motion by Patty, seconded by Kevin toapprove the agenda, motion carried. Jus-ton made a motion, seconded by Patty toapprove the minutes of the last meeting,with the correction of $2,382.30 paid toSouth Dakota Public Assurance, motioncarried. Motion by Juston, seconded byKevin to approve the financial statement,motion carried. Motion by Juston, seconded by Pattyto set the insurance value of the play-ground equipment to $1,000.00, motioncarried. Motion by Kevin, seconded byPatty to agree with Quinn Township, theTown of Quinn to take over maintenanceof the cemetery road and the QuinnTownship will maintain 197th Avenue,motion carried. Motion by Kevin, sec-onded by Patty to have Debbie ordernew street signs and a breakaway polefor the corner of Oak and Quinn Roadthrough Summit Signs, motion carried. On October 18th the Quinn VolunteerFire Department will have a pancakefund raiser at the fire department inQuinn, they will be using the picnic tablesfrom the park. Patty made a motion to approve thevouchers, seconded by Juston, motioncarried. The following vouchers werepaid: WREA, $205.00; PenningtonCounty Courant, $13.98; Kevin Wenzel,$25.00; Patty Coleman, $25.00; JustonEisenbraun, $25.00; Deborah Bryan,$200.00; Unemployment Insurance,$5.40. With all business complete, the meet-ing was adjourned.

Deborah BryanFinance OfficerTown of Quinn


Dr; and beginning at TwilightDr south to Peanut St, for adistance of 0.34 miles.

TERRY DR: Beginning atTwilight Dr southeast to NeelSt, for a distance of 0.18 miles.

TWILIGHT DR: Beginning atReservoir Rd east to HeliosDr, for a distance of 0.19miles.

UNNAMED: Beginning atBombing Range Rd betweenSec 15 and 22, T3S, R13Eeast to E Highway 44, for adistance of 0.53 miles.

VISTA DR: Beginning atBennett Rd west to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.25miles.

W SUNNYSIDE DR: Begin-ning at S Sunnyside Dr southto Country Rd, for a distanceof 0.25 miles.

ZINNIA ST: (Zinnia Dr) Be-ginning at Twilight Dr north toend of road, for a distance of0.18 miles.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDby the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners, thatthe following roads be deletedfrom the Pennington CountyPrimary Highway System andadded as County Aid Roadsper South Dakota CodifiedLaw 31-13-12:

185 AVE: Beginning at236th St south to Sage CreekRd, for a distance of 2.06miles.

186 AVE: Beginning atSage Creek Rd south for 845feet, for a distance of 0.16miles.

195 AVE: Beginning at I90 west for 2,112 feet, for adistance of 0.40 miles.

196 AVE: Beginning atHighway 14 south to 239th St,for a distance of 3.46 miles.

239 ST: Beginning at I90 east to 196th Ave, for a dis-tance of 0.59 miles.

BABCOCK RD: Beginning atCreighton Rd west and northto end of road, for a distanceof 8.80 miles.

BEAR CREEK RD: Beginningat E Highway 44 northeast toSage Creek Rd, for a distanceof 5.37 miles.

CEDAR BUTTE RD: Begin-ning at Trask Rd southeast toNE 1/4 Corner Section 27,T2N, R15E, for a distance of9.64 miles.

DENKE RD: Beginning atCreighton Rd east and southto 599 feet east of Quinn Rd,for a distance of 11.49 miles.

GOLF COURSE RD: Begin-ning at Highway 240 west andsouth to Sage Creek Rd, for adistance of 1.96 miles.

SAGE CREEK RD: Beginningat 185th Ave east to 435 feeteast of 186th Ave, for a dis-tance of 2.18 miles.

TRASK RD: Beginning atCedar Butte Rd north to end ofroad, for a distance of 4.08miles.

Julie A. Pearson, AuditorPennington County


NOTiCE OFHEARiNG

BEFORE THE PENNiNGTONCOUNTY

BOARD OF COMMiSSiONERS

Notice is hereby given that HeartlandCountry Ranchettes has petitioned thePennington County Planning Board ofCommissioners for vacation of the follow-ing described unopened Section LineHighway under the provisions of SDCL31-3-6.1:

Legal Description: Section Line Right-of-Way situated in that part of Tract 52,Tract 59, and Tract 69 located in Section10, T2S, R8E, and that part of Tract 53and that part of Tract 66R, all in SpringCreek Acres, located in Section 3, T2S,R8E, BHM, Pennington County, SouthDakota.

Notice is further given that said applica-tion will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners, in theCounty Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. on the16th day of October 2012. At this time,any person interested may appear andshow cause, if there be any, why such re-quests should or should not be granted.

ADA Compliance: Pennington Countyfully subscribes to the provisions of theAmericans with Disabilities Act. If youdesire to attend this public meeting andare in need of special accommodations,

HICKORY DR: Beginning atBennett Rd west to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.25miles.

HIGHWAY 14 16: Beginningat 161st Ave east and south-east to Base Line Rd, for a dis-tance of 19.95 miles.

HURST AVE: (Hurst Dr) Be-ginning at Bennett Rd west toend of road, for a distance of0.12 miles.

INDIAN CREEK RD: Begin-ning at Hart Table Rd southand east to Spring Draw Rd,for a distance of 4.50 miles.

JOLLY LN: Beginning atTwilight Dr north to Neff Dr, fora distance of 0.27 miles.

LEROY ST: (Apollo St) Be-ginning at Reservoir Rd eastto Lunar Dr, for a distance of0.37 miles.

LUNAR DR: Beginning atApollo St south to Corbin Dr,for a distance of 0.11 miles.

MALL DR: Beginning atMount Carmel St east toHaines Ave, for a distance of0.10 miles.

MERCURY DR: Beginning atReservoir Rd east to StellarSt, for a distance of 0.25 miles.

MESA DR: Beginning atSunnyside Dr south to CountryRd, for a distance of 0.51miles.

METEOR ST: Beginning atReservoir Rd east and southto Gemini St, for a distance of0.16 miles.

MORRIS LN: Beginning atAnderson Rd east to RadarHill Rd, for a distance of 1.00mile.

MURPHY RD: Beginning at SHighway 79 northwest to a pri-vate driveway, for a distance of4.07 miles.

MYSTIC DR: Beginning atCentennial East Ct south andeast to Bennett Rd, for a dis-tance of 0.31 miles.

NAMELESS CAVE RD:(Nameless Canyon Rd) Begin-ning at W Highway 44 north-west to end of road, for a dis-tance of 2.04 miles.

NEEL ST: (N Neel St)Beginning at Twilight Dr northto Macks Dr, for a distance of0.63 miles.

OAK MEADOWS RD: Begin-ning at Playhouse Rd south-east for 4,963 feet, for a dis-tance of 0.94 miles.

PACIFIC LN: (Pacific Dr)Beginning at Twilight Dr southto end of road, for a distanceof 0.15 miles.

PEANUT LN: Beginning atTwilight Dr south to Peanut St,for a distance of 0.13 miles.

PLUTO ST: (Pluto Dr) Be-ginning at Reservoir Rd eastto Stellar St, for a distance of0.25 miles.

ROBERTS CT: Beginning atPlateau Ln east to end of road,for a distance of 0.19 miles.

S AIRPORT RD: Beginning atE Highway 44 south to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.68miles.

S SUNNYSIDE DR: Beginningat W Sunnyside Dr east toBennett Rd, for a distance of0.38 miles.

S VALLEY DR:Beginning at EFairmont St south to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.61miles.

SATURN DR: Beginning atReservoir Rd southeast toGemini St, for a distance of0.29 miles.

SCHROEDER RD: Beginningat Nemo Rd southwest to WildIrishman Rd, for a distance of1.90 miles.

SHARPE RD: Beginning atHighway 14/16 south to BaseLine Rd, for a distance of 7.39miles.

SLATE PRAIRIE RD: Begin-ning at S Rochford Rd south-east to Deerfield Rd, for a dis-tance of 6.02 miles.

SOUTH SIDE DR: Beginningat Reservoir Rd east to Re-demption Rd, for a distance of1.52 miles.

SUNNYSIDE DR: Beginningat Bennett Rd west to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.39miles.

SWEETBRIAR ST: Beginningat Macks Dr south to Twilight

Country Rd south to Seger Dr,for a distance of 0.44 miles.

154 AVE: Beginning at225th St south to Highway14/16, for a distance of 2.00miles.

156 AVE: Beginning at226th St north to a privatedriveway, for a distance of0.83 miles.

158 AVE: Beginning at226th St south to Highway14/16; and beginning at 232ndSt south to E Highway 44, fora distance of 6.38 miles.

167 AVE: Beginning at226th St south to Highway14/16, for a distance of 2.00miles.

169 AVE: Beginning atMeade County Line south toHighway 14/16, for a distanceof 3.00 miles.

171 AVE: Beginning atMeade County Line south to229th St, for a distance of 4.03miles.

173 AVE: Beginning atMeade County Line south to I90, for a distance of 2.43miles.

225 ST: Beginning atDyess Ave east to N Elk ValeRd; and beginning at NEllsworth Rd east to 154thAve, for a distance of 5.02miles.

226 ST: Beginning at154th Ave east to 161st Ave,for a distance of 6.99 miles.

230 ST: Beginning at173rd Ave west to 172nd Ave,for a distance of 1.00 mile.

232 ST: Beginning at158th Ave east to 161st Ave,for a distance of 3.02 miles.

ANDERSON RD: B e -ginning at E Highway 44 southto South Side Dr; and begin-ning at Long View Rd north for.35 miles, for a distance of1.39 miles.

ANTELOPE CREEK RD: Be-ginning at E Highway 44 southto Dawkins Rd, for a distanceof 0.37 miles.

ASHLAND RD:Beginning atSunnyside Dr south to CountryRd, for a distance of 0.51miles.

ATLANTIC DR: Beginning atTwilight Dr south to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.14miles.

BASE LINE RD: Beginning at173rd Ave east to WastaTownship Line, for a distanceof 5.63 miles.

BENNETT RD:Beginning atHurst Dr south to Country Rd,for a distance of 1.01 miles.

BONNIE LN: Beginning atPlateau Ln east to end of road,for a distance of 0.16 miles.

CABOT HILL RD: Beginning atMount Carmel St west to a dis-tance of 141 feet west of Kim-bell Pl, for a distance of 0.39miles.

CAROL ST: Beginning atPlateau Ln west to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.15miles.

CAVERN RD: Beginning atW Highway 44 north to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.44miles.

CENTENNIAL EAST CT: Be-ginning at Mystic Dr east toend of road, for a distance of0.05 miles.

CLEGHORN CANYON RD:Beginning at Jackson Blvdnorthwest to end of road, for adistance of 1.20 miles.

CORBIN DR: Beginning atReservoir Rd east to Lunar Dr,for a distance of 0.20 miles.

COUNTRY RD: Beginning atN Elk Vale Rd east and southto Country Rd, for a distanceof 3.01 miles.

CRANE DR: Beginning atLong View Rd north for 1,320feet, for a distance of 0.25miles.

DARK CANYON RD: Begin-ning at W Highway 44 south-west to a private driveway, fora distance of 1.35 miles.

DOROTHY DR: Beginning atTwilight Dr north to Macks Dr,for a distance of 0.22 miles.

DUNN RD: Beginning atAnderson Rd east to RadarHill Rd, for a distance of 0.98miles.

DYESS AVE: (Dyess Rd)Beginning at 225th St south toSeger Dr, for a distance of1.00 mile.

GEMINI ST: Beginning atReservoir Rd east to SaturnDr, for a distance of 0.21miles.

HART TABLE RD: Beginningat Indian Creek Rd east toSpring Draw Rd, for a distanceof 2.00 miles.

HELIOS DR: (Helois Dr) Be-ginning at Twilight Dr south toend of road, for a distance of0.22 miles.

miles.

KENNEL DR: Beginning atCentre St south to end ofstreet, for a distance of 0.20miles.

KNUTSON LN:Beginning atSturgis Rd west to end ofstreet, for a distance of 0.15miles.

LONG ACRE DR: (Long AcreRd) Beginning at S Valley Drwest to end of street, for a dis-tance of 0.11 miles.

MAGIC CANYON RD: Begin-ning at W Highway 44 south-west for 1,892 feet, for a dis-tance of 0.37 miles.

MALL DR: Beginning atMount Carmel St east toHaines Ave, for a distance of0.51 miles.

MELODY LN: Beginning at SValley Dr southeast for 1,268feet, for a distance of 0.24miles.

MORNINGSIDE RD: Begin-ning at Guest Rd south toChapel Ln, for a distance of0.16 miles.

MT CARMEL ST: Beginning atVan St southwest to HowardSt, for a distance of 0.22 miles.

N BERRY PINE RD: Begin-ning at South Canyon Rdsoutheast to W Chicago St;and beginning at W Main Stsouth, east, and west to 606feet west of Soldier Rd, for adistance of 0.97 miles.

ORCHARD LN: (Orchard St)Beginning at S Valley Dr eastto end of street, for a distanceof 0.24 miles.

PATRIOT DR: Beginning atBriggs St west for 181 feet, fora distance of 0.03 miles.

PECAN LN: (E Saint Fran-cis St) Beginning at E StPatrick St south to E SaintFrancis St, for a distance of 0.10 miles.

PINEDALE CIR: Beginning atW Main St south to PinedaleHeights Dr, for a distance of0.12 miles.

PINEDALE HEIGHTS: Begin-ning at Pinedale Cir northeastto W Main St, for a distance of0.32 miles.

RAPP ST: Beginning atLatrobe Ave south for 519 feet,for a distance of 0.10 miles.

RED CLOUD ST: Beginning atMall Dr north for 686 feet, fora distance of 0.13 miles.

RED ROAD DR: Beginning atCliff Dr southeast to Falls Dr,for a distance of 0.20 miles.

RED ROCK CANYON RD:Beginning at Guest Rd south-west for 3,547 feet to end ofRapid City Limits, for a dis-tance of 0.66 miles.

S ELLSWORTH RD: Begin-ning at Highway 14/16 southto 158 feet south of EdelweissLn, for a distance of 0.72miles.

SHERMAN DR: Beginning atMelody Ln north to end ofstreet, for a distance of 0.04miles.

SITTING BULL ST: Beginningat Red Cloud St east to HainesAve, for a distance of 0.24miles.

SYLVAN LN: Beginning atJackson Blvd south to end ofroad, for a distance of 0.10miles.

UNA DEL DR: Beginning atthe north portion of WildwoodDr south to Wildwood Dr, for adistance of 0.45 miles.

VALLEY DR: Beginning at120 feet north of WindhavenDr south to E Highway 44, fora distance of 0.53 miles.

VILLA DR: Beginning at NEllsworth Rd east to Briggs St,for a distance of 0.20 miles.

VISTA HILLS DR: Beginningat Sheridan Lake Rd south-west to end of road, for a dis-tance of 0.19 miles.

W MAIN ST: Beginning atPinedale Cir east to S BerryPine Rd, for a distance of 0.28miles.

WILDWOOD DR: Beginning atthe north end of Una Del Dreast to Sheridan Lake Rd; andbeginning at the south end ofUna Del Dr east to SheridanLake Rd, for a distance of 0.40miles.

WONDERLAND CIR: (Won-derland Cutoff) Beginning atFalls Dr southeast to Wonder-land Dr, for a distance of 0.10miles.

WONDERLAND DR: Begin-ning at Wonderland Cutoffsouth to Starlite Dr, for a dis-tance of 0.65 miles.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDby the Pennington CountyBoard of Commissioners, thatthe following roads be deletedfrom the Pennington CountyPrimary Highway System andadded as County SecondaryRoads:

143 AVE: Beginning at

NOTiCE OF PUBLiCHEARiNG

TO REViSE THE OFFiCiALPENNiNGTON COUNTY

HiGHWAY SYSTEM

The Pennington County Commissionersof Pennington County, South Dakota, onTuesday, October 16, 2012, at 9:30 a.m.,at the Commission Room in the Penning-ton County Courthouse, 315 St. JosephStreet, Rapid City, South Dakota, will ac-cept public comments on the adoption ofthe following Resolution revising thePennington County Highway System:

RESOLUTiON 2012-10-16

WHEREAS, the PenningtonCounty Board of Commission-ers have determined that itwould be in the best interest ofthe residents of PenningtonCounty for the safe and effi-cient movement of traffic, thatrevisions to the County Pri-mary Highway System arenecessary to correct the defi-ciencies in the data utilized bythe South Dakota Departmentof Transportation; and

WHEREAS, annexation of ter-ritory by the City of Rapid Cityand the City of Box Elderwithin the County, and agree-ments transferring jurisdictionof certain roads to the City ofRapid City and the City of BoxElder; and

WHEREAS, roads classifiedas Rural Local Roads andUrban Local Roads do notmeet the criteria to be placedon the County Primary High-way System; now

THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commission-ers, that the following roads bedeleted from the PenningtonCounty Primary Highway Sys-tem:

143 AVE: Beginning atCountry Rd south to Seger Dr,for a distance of 0.55 miles.

225 ST: Beginning atDyess Ave east to N Elk ValeRd; and beginning at NEllsworth Rd east to 154thAve, for a distance of 1.03miles.

BRIGGS ST: Beginning at225th St south to Patriot Dr, fora distance of 0.40 miles.

CANYON DR: Beginning atCliff Dr southwest to CarriageDr, for a distance of 0.35miles.

CENTRE ST: Beginning atCambell St southeast to Ken-nel Dr, for a distance of 0.48miles.

CHAPEL LN: Beginning atMorningside Rd south andwest to Chapel Valley Rd, fora distance of 0.51 miles.

CLIFF DR: Beginning atFalls Dr west, south, and eastto Wonderland Dr, for a dis-tance of 1.12 miles.

CORRAL DR: Beginning atSheridan Lake Rd west for2,693 feet, for a distance of0.51 miles.

COUNTRY RD: Beginning atN Elk Vale Rd east and southto Country Rd, for a distanceof 0.50 miles.

CRAZY HORSE ST: Begin-ning at Red Cloud St east toHaines Ave, for a distance of0.25 miles.

CREEK DR: Beginning at EHighway 44 south to E SaintPatrick St, for a distance of0.81 miles.

DYESS AVE: (Dyess Rd)Beginning at 225th St south toSeger Dr, for a distance of1.00 mile.

E SAINT FRANCIS ST: (EastSaint Francis St) Beginning atPecan Ln east to S Valley Dr,for a distance of 0.13 miles.

EASY ST: Beginning atCorral Dr south to end ofstreet, for a distance of 0.21miles.

EDEN LN: Beginning at SValley Dr east to end of street,for a distance of 0.13 miles.

FAIRHAVEN DR: Beginning atRed Road Dr southwest toCliff Dr, for a distance of 0.28miles.

FAIRVIEW DR: (Farview Dr)Beginning at Cliff Dr east andsouth to Fairhaven Dr, for adistance of 0.26 miles.

FALLS DR: Beginning atWonderland Cutoff southwestto Red Road Dr, for a distanceof 0.17 miles.

GUEST RD: Beginning atWest Park Ln west for 1,214feet, for a distance of 0.23miles.

HOWARD ST: Beginning atHaines Ave west to end ofstreet, for a distance of 0.21miles.

IDLEHURST LN: Beginning at0.4 miles north of JacksonBlvd south to end of road, fora distance of 0.10 miles.

JACKSON BLVD: Beginningat Sylvan Ln southwest to Idle-hurst Ln, for a distance of 0.09

Obituaries

Wall School

Upcoming

EventsFri., Oct. 12

- Sat., Oct. 20, 2012Friday, September 28:

Homecoming: FB w/Philip,7:00 p.m.; Parade @ 2 p.m.;Homecoming Show @ 12:20p.m.; Wall Appreciation Sup-per 5-7 p.m.

Saturday, October 13:JHVB WRT @ WR, 8:00 a.m.

Monday, October 15: VBw/Sturgis, 4:30 p.m.; JV/JHFB @ Philip, 4:00 p.m.; HonorBand in White River, all day.

Tuesday, October 16: Par-ent-Teacher Conferencesfrom 3:45-6:30 p.m.; RecorderKarate from 3:30-4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, October 17:Parent-Teacher Confer-ences from 3:45-6;30 p.m.;PSAT testing for Jrs @ 7:50a.m.

Thursday, October 18: FBw/Lyman Co., 6:00 p.m. MT;Regional Student CouncilWkshp @ Sturgis, all day

Friday, October 19: VBNew Underwood Tri. @ NewUnderwood, 4:00 p.m.

Saturday, October 20: VBJV Lead-Deadwood Invite @Lead, 8:30 a.m.; CC State @Huron TBD

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Upcoming Cattle Sales:TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE. YEARLINGS: 10 A.M. CALVES:11 A.M. (MT). EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: ESTIMATING 10,000 HEAD.YEARLINGS: NI=NO IMPLANTS, HR=HOME RAISEDFAIRBANKS RANCH – 130 BLK & BWF STRS....................................................775-800#MCILRAVY RANCH – 100 RED ANG CHAR X STRS & OPEN HFRS...............650-750#NESS – 100 BLK STRS ....................................................................................................750#O’DEA – 35 BLK & BWF OPEN HFRS..........................................................................900#BUCHANAN – 22 BLK STRS..................................................................................900-950#CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL, ASV=AGE &SOURCE VERIFIEDSTILWELL – 700 CHAR X CLVS; FS,ASV .............................................................550-700#ANDERS RANCH – 675 BLK CLVS; FS,NI,AN,ASV............................................400-550#DIAMOND S RANCH – 600 BLK, BWF & A FEW RED CLVS; FS,NI.................450-600#DEAL – 400 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................525-600#YOUNG – 330 CHAR X & A FEW BLK & HERF CLVS; FS ..................................500-650#COOPER – 300 BLK, BWF, & FEW RED CLVS; FS,NI ........................................400-550#BERNDT – 275 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI .............................................................500-550#LEVIN & CASTEEL – 270 BLK & BWF LCVS; FS,NI,ASV...................................475-575#GUN N & CASPERS – 250 BLK STRS; FS,NI,ASV................................................500-600#HICKS – 250 BLK & RED STRS; FS, ASV..............................................................600-650#BRENNAN – 250 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ..........................................................450-550#COINSIGNMENT – 250 BLK STRS; FS .................................................................450-525#FOLAND RANCH – 250 BLK & BWF STRS; FS ...................................................450-550#JOHNSTON RANCH – 230 CHAR X & RED ANG CLVS; FS,NI .........................500-550#SCHOFIELD – 200 BLK, BWF & HERF CLVS; FS ................................................450-550#SMITH – 200 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS......................................................................500-600#WILSON BROTHERS – 200 BLK CLVS; FS ..........................................................500-600#WILLUWEIT RANCH – 200 BLK, BWF, RWF & HERF CLVS; FS,NI,AN .................400#FEES – 185 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ....................................................................500-600#DEERING – 180 CHAR X CLVS; FS .......................................................................550-600#WICKS RANCH – 160 BLK, BWF, & FEW CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI.......................500-600#JOHNSON & LAMONT – 140 BLK HFRS; FS,NI .................................................400-500#

WILLIAMS – 140 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ...............................................................550-600#ZELFER – 140 BLK, BWF, & A FEW HERF CLVS; NI ..........................................450-550#ADDISON – 136 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................450-500#FISHER – 130 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.......................................................................550#KRUSE – 112 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .....................................................................................500#RADWAY – 110 BLK STRS; FS ...............................................................................500-550#CANTRELL & WHEELER – 100 BLK CLVS; FS ....................................................450-550#REEVES – 100 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...................................................................................550#HOVLAND HEREFORDS – 100 BWF 1ST X CLVS; FS,NI ..................................550-600#AMIOTTE – 100 CHAR X & RED CLVS; FS .................................................................525#MCGRIFF – 100 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................................................400#GRUBL – 90 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ..................................................................500-600#WHIRLWIND HORSE – 90 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.........................................500-550#KNIGHT & KNIGHT – 90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ........................................................450-525#KRUSE – 90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................................................500-550#LURZ – 85 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS...........................................................................500-550#CUNY – 85 BLK STRS; FS,NI .................................................................................550-600#HERRINGTON – 75 BLK MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI.........................................................550#JULSON & JULSON – 75 BLK MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI ..........................................450-550#SIELER & SIELER – 75 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.................................................500-525#REINDL – 75 BLK & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ..........................................................575-675#NAESCHER – 74 BWF & HERF CLVS ...................................................................500-550#HOBART & HOBART – 70 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI..........................................550-800#DEDIC TRUST – 55 HERF CLVS; FS,NI .......................................................................500#DAVEY – 50 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................400-450#HANSON – 40 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ...........................................................................550#BILLS – 40 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.....................................................................525-550#KELLY – 38 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ................................................................................525-575#HARRIS – 30 BLK CLVS; FS,NI..............................................................................575-600#NEVILLE – 30 BLK & BWF MOSTLY STRS; FS,NI......................................................550#BOEDING – 18 BLK CLVS; FS ...............................................................................400-500#

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE 10:00 A.M. MTTUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 24: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-

UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 31:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-

UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 7:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR

CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS PRECONDITIONED CALF SALE & REG-

ULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS (FOUR-WAY, PASTEURELLA, 7-WAY, &HAEMOPHILUS).TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR

CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE

& THOMAS RANCH FALL BULL SALETUESDAY, DEC. 25: NO SALE

WEIGH-UP COWS, BULLS & HEIFERETTES WILL SELLON WEDNESDAYS ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:

OCTOBER 17, 24, 31, & NOV. 7.

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NOTiCE OFHEARiNG

BEFORE THE PENNiNGTONCOUNTY

PLANNiNG AND ZONiNGCOMMiSSiON

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

Ruby and Frank Matejcik have appliedfor a Conditional Use Permit in order toallow a Vacation Home Rental in a Gen-eral Agriculture District located on ThatPart of the SE1/4SE1/4 lying north andeast of Slate Prairie Road, Section 26,T1N, R3E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, 11688 Slate Prairie Road,in accordance with Sections 205, 319,and 510 of the Pennington County Zon-ing Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Planning and Zoning Commis-sion in the County Courthouse at 9:00a.m. on the 22nd day of October 2012.At this time, any person interested mayappear and show cause, if there be any,why such requests should or should notbe granted.

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

Dan JennissenPlanning Director


NOTiCE OFHEARiNG

BEFORETHE PENNiNGTON COUNTY


AND THE PENNiNGTON COUNTYBOARD OF COMMiSSiONERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thePennington County Planning Commis-sion and the Pennington County Boardof Commissioners will hold a public hear-ing to consider the following proposed or-dinance amendment to the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance adopted as anadjunct to the Pennington County Com-prehensive Plan:

OA 12-05 – Amendment to Section 400-3-n-6 and 10, Section 500-1-a-3-a, andTable 1.

Said hearing will be held by the Planning

Commission on Monday, October 22,2012, at 9:00 a.m. and the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners on Fri-day, November 9, 2012, at 10:30 a.m. inthe Commissioners’ Meeting Room atthe Pennington County Courthouse,Rapid City, South Dakota. Any interestedparty may appear and be heard. Copiesof the proposed amendments may beviewed at the Planning Department lo-cated at 315 St. Joseph Street, Suite118, Rapid City, South Dakota, duringregular business hours.

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

DAN JENNISSEN,PLANNING DIRECTOR

JULIE A. PEARSON,PENNINGTON COUNTY AUDITOR


NOTiCE OFHEARiNG

BEFORETHE PENNiNGTON COUNTY


AND THE PENNiNGTON COUNTYBOARD OF COMMiSSiONERS

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners have applied to the Penning-ton County Planning Board of Commis-

sioners under the provisions of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance as fol-lows:

Matt Keck, RMS Lode, has applied for aRezone to rezone 6.99 acres from Lim-ited Agriculture District and General Agri-culture District to Highway Service Dis-trict and to amend the PenningtonCounty Comprehensive Plan to changethe Future Land Use from Planned UnitDevelopment District and General Agri-culture District to Highway Service Dis-trict located on Lots A and C of J.R. No.5 Lode MS 1864 and Government Lots9, 10, and 11 all in the NE1/4 of Section21, T1S, R5E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, 23837 Highway 385, inaccordance with Section 508 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners in theCounty Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. on the9th day of November 2012. At this time,any person interested may appear andshow cause, if there be any, why such re-quests should or should not be granted.

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

DAN JENNISSEN,PLANNING DIRECTOR

JULIE A. PEARSON,PENNINGTON COUNTY AUDITOR


Sharon Ellwein_________________________________

Sharon Renee Ellwein, 44,passed away Monday October 1,2012, at Dougherty Hospice House,Sioux Falls, after a year-long battlewith cancer. Sharon was born December 6,1967, in Philip, S.D., to Robert andDianne (Deuchar) Anderson. Shegrew up on the Manila Ranchnorth of Midland and attendedrural Plum Creek ElementarySchool. She graduated from PhilipHigh School in 1986 and marriedPerry Brucklacher. Two sons wereborn to this marriage, Derek Pauland Dalles Craig. Sharon moved to Pierre andworked at the Sooper Dooper gro-cery store. The last 18 years sheworked at Lynn’s Dakotamart,most recently as the general mer-chandise manager. On February 2,2006, she married Shane Ellweinin Las Vegas, Nev. Sharon helped with the blooddrive every year while at Dakota-mart. She organized the annual

DCB Cornhole Tournament tohonor of the Kudos Award inDalles’s name at Philip HighSchool. She loved fishing withShane, camping, and backpackingin the Big Horns. She most enjoyedspending time with family, friends,and her two dogs, Rudy and Riley.The nieces and nephews loved vis-iting Auntie Sharon and she al-ways had a treasure for them totake home. Sharon never thoughttwice about jumping in her car togo out of town for the weekend. Sheloved going to Deadwood, LasVegas, Mexico, and Denver. Shewill be remembered for being alively, fun, outgoing, and verycourageous person. Her smile andlaughter will be forever missed. Survivors include her husband,Shane Ellwein, Ft. Pierre; a son,Derek Brucklacher, Philip; parents,Robert and Sandy (Fischer) Ander-son, Hermosa; grandparents, Vernand Carrol Foland, Philip; sisters,Brenda (Andy) Binegar, Pierre,Carmen (Tom) Heier, Sioux Falls,Tracey (Brian) Paulsen, Spearfish,and Krystl (Jared) Vermundson,Rapid City; brothers, Craig (Dea)Anderson, Midland, David (Kellie)Fischer, Rapid City; stepsister,Jody (Tyler) Rodriguez and chil-

dren, San Antonio, Texas; step-brother, Toby Fischer and children,Missoula, Mont.; nieces andnephews, Laina Anderson, Kadeand Keegan Binegar, Jessi, Shane(Cori), and Kelsey Heier; Kyle andBrook Paulsen, Lexus, Jaxon andAlex Vermundson, Jersey FischerAnderson, Kinzie, Landen, Logenand Karsen Fischer; great-niece,Sophie Meligan; parents-in-law,Steven and Shirley Ellwein, Ft.Pierre, and Steve and Renee We-gener, Pierre; grandparents-in-law,Phil and Lorraine Ellwein, Pierre,and Mary Hedman, Ft. Pierre;close friends, Dee Temple,Mahryah Anderson and JudieBrady; and numerous relatives andfriends. She was preceded in death byher son, Dalles Brucklacher; hermother, Dianne Anderson; andgrandparents, Raymond and MaryAlice Deuchar. Services were held Saturday, Oc-tober 6, at Lutheran MemorialChurch in Pierre. Graveside services were held atthe Masonic Cemetery in Philip. Arrangements have been placedin care of Isburg Funeral Chapel.Online condolences may be madeat www.isburgfuneralchapels.com

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Local newspapers connect us with our communitiesdocshare02.docshare.tips/files/10960/109601273.pdf · take two rate increases during ... Subscription Rates: In Pennington County and