Pennington Co. Courant, September 26, 2013

$1.
00
(tax included)
Number 39
Volume 108
September 26, 2013
The Nebraska National Forests and
Grasslands (NNFG) released documents
to begin scoping for a revised land ex-
change proposed between The Nature
Conservancy and the US Forest Service.
All lands proposed for exchange are lo-
cated on the Buffalo Gap National Grass-
lands on both the Wall and Fall River
Ranger Districts.
A previous scoping period was com-
pleted in June of 2012; however after sev-
eral non-Federal parcels intended for ex-
change were changed based on public com-
ments that were received and other cir-
cumstances, it is being opened for public
comment.
All comments previously submitted will
be considered and it is not necessary to re-
submit original comments.
The primary purpose of the exchange
continues to be the consolidation of land
ownership where private and National
Grasslands are intermixed to improve
management of the Grasslands. Exchang-
ing isolated parcels of public land and con-
solidating the non-Federal land with large
blocks of National Grassland will mini-
mize potential conflicts between private
property owners and management of the
Buffalo Gap National Grasslands.
It is also the desire of the Forest Service
to acquire and consolidate lands for the
purpose of general grasslands ecosystem
restoration and specifically, continued
black footed ferret recovery efforts in the
Conata Basin.
Acquired federal lands would have pub-
lic access and be managed for multiple use
including, wildlife management, range
management including consideration of
forage reserves and public recreation such
as photography, rock hounding, hunting,
and trekking.
The Federal parcels proposed for ex-
change include approximately 3,588 acres
and the non-Federal lands proposed for ex-
change include approximately 2,493 acres.
The total exchanged value of the proper-
ties needs to be equal. If the appraised val-
ues of the Federal and non-Federal prop-
erties are not equal, parcels will be re-
moved until they are, or a cash equaliza-
tion payment may be made by either
by Nancy Haigh
Area producers
gathered at the Cot-
tonwood Range and
Livestock Field Sta-
tion, September 7,
for Tri-County Ag
Day and an open
house of the stations
newest facility.
Barry Dunn, dean
of the College of
Agriculture and Bio-
logical sciences at
South Dakota State
University, wel-
comed the attendees
to the event and con-
ducted the open
house of the new of-
fice/laboratory/st
orage building.
Dunn said that as
more native prairie
has been planted to
crops, it has become
more important to
manage the grass-
lands that remain.
That means that re-
search at the Cotton-
wood station, as well
as other such sta-
tions, becomes more
important to help
manage those grass-
Cain Creek Land Exchange Scoping Re-Opened
party.
The proposed land exchange will comply
with the Land and Resource Management
Plan 2001 Revision, Nebraska National
Forests and Associated Units. Other is-
sues that will be addressed in the pro-
posed exchange environmental analysis
document will be the type of future graz-
ing use will there be on the acquired lands
and how the lands acquired by the United
States would be managed by the Forest
Service.
We invite your comments on this project.
Written comments should be addressed to:
Nebraska National Forest
and Grasslands
Attn: Cindy Hockelberg
125 North Main Street
Chadron, NE 69337
Fax: 308-432-0309
You may also send comments via elec-
tronic mail to: comments-rocky-mountain-
nebraska@fs.fed.us.
Please indicate Cain Creek Land Ex-
change in the subject line.
Comments may be hand-delivered to the
Fall River Ranger District, 1801 Hwy 18
Truck Bypass, Hot Springs, SD 57747;
Wall Ranger District, 708 Main Street,
Wall, SD 57790, or the Supervisors Office,
125 N Main Street, Chadron, NE 69337
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding
Federal holidays. Comments should be re-
ceived by October 18, 2013.
Additional detailed information related
to the Cain Creek Land Exchange can be
viewed on the website at www.fs.fed.us/r2/
nebraska.
It includes an analysis titled Federal
Land Payments Summary Related to Is-
sues Concerning the Cain Creek Land Ex-
change Buffalo Gap National Grasslands.
This paper is a comprehensive formal
summary of how the exchange affects fed-
eral land payments to counties, townships,
and school districts in South Dakota.
The payments data is directly related to
Pennington County, Imlay and Scenic
Townships, and the Wall school district
and estimates how those payments might
be affected by a proposed land exchange.
Research updates presented at Cottonwood field station
lands.
With that in mind the university
chose to invest money from grants and
private donations toward the new fa-
cility. Dunn stated that very few sta-
tions are dedicated to the research of
short grass prairie and by reinvesting
in Cottonwood, everyone would bene-
fit, not only this generation, but the
next.
A short travel by bus to a study
sight south of the headquarters al-
lowed visitors to see how the study
begun in 1942 has affected the native
grasses.
Sandy Smart, range science profes-
sor spoke about the long-term project.
Smart stated that the land was di-
vided into three grazing strategies in
1942; low, medium and high density
grazing. The land contained the same
plants at that time. Over the years the
lightly grazed area began to show
more western wheat and green needle
grasses, the heavy grazed area be-
came short grasses while the medium
grazed pastures were a mixture of the
two types of grasses.
By 1969, the focus changed to stock-
ing rates so that those conditions
could be maintained.
Dunn said that producers have con-
sistently managed their land to get
the most pounds of animal off the
land, by utilizing heavy grazing; mak-
by Laurie Hindman
The Wall Ambulance District will not
opt-out said President Wally Hoffman and
Board Director Jem Kjerstad after Glen
Lakner asked if they were planning to at
the Ambulance District meeting held on
Thursday, September 19.
Lakner also added since the district is
having money problems. Hoffman said,
the state threw this special assessment
back in our lap and we are still research-
ing the issue and not quite sure if we can
even opt out.
Lakner then asked if the board had con-
sidered going to only one ambulance to cut
expenses to help the budget. The board
said there arent enough local EMTs to run
only one ambulance and the ambulance
service is basically running with only one
ambulance now. Hoffman added we need
more local volunteers to become EMTs and
the state is putting such a burdensome on
becoming one that they are pushing the
small towns out of providing an ambu-
lance service.
The board has received correspondence
from the attorney on the special assess-
ment. They will review his letter and e-
mail Anderson with questions to be for-
warded on to him for answering.
The Ambulance Service By-laws have
been forwarded to the district for financ-
ing clarifications on conference training
pay. The board decided if EMTs who have
attended six pretraining meetings and
have an active role with the ambulance
service should be paid for attending the
conference. The issue was then tabled
until the October meeting.
The following was approved:
Minutes from the August 15 and 29
meetings
Bills.
Bank statement
Budget
The next meeting will be held on Thurs-
day, October 17 at 7:00 p.m. in the Wall
Community Center meeting room.
The meeting was adjourned.
The Stephanie Williams Memorial Rodeo was held at the Wall Rodeo Grounds on
Sunday, September 15. Pictured above from left to right ... Stran Williams, Jaicee
Williams and Marty Williams leading Stephs horse into the arena. More pictures
and a list of the winners can be found on page 3.
Pat Johnson, SDSU range science professor cuts the ribbon the new facil-
ity at the Cottonwood Range and Livestock Field Station. Dean of Agri-
culture and Biological Sciences Barry Dunn, left, spoke on how the new
facility will aid in research at the station.
Nancy Haigh, Pioneer Review
ing more money per animal. Dunn
stated he, and others, had been taught
to keep the land in better condition
and the producer would make more
money over time. But, he said, that is
not what an efficiency study showed.
The study showed the validity of the
heavy grazing and why people do it,
but he said that doesnt mean produc-
ers have to.
Smart also spoke about the Bad
River watershed project he has
worked with. He noted that the sedi-
ment that is being dumped into Lake
Sharp where the Bad River empties
into the Missouri River is not due to
water coming off short grass range-
land, but from gullies. Pat Johnson,
range science professor, agreed that
the low graze provides more water to
run off, but it does not take the soil
with it.
Smart said the implementation of
no-till planting has helped decrease
the sediment buildup. The sediment
buildup at the mouth of the Bad River
has decreased since the mid-1990s, he
said.
Johnson and graduate student
Christi Koehler gave an update on the
patch grazing study.
The studys main focus is if patch
grazing could be a viable alternative
to patch burning for increasing the di-
versity of plants, improving livestock
Stephanie Williams Memorial
Rodeo held in Wall Sept. 15
Courtesy photo
Wall Ambulace District holds
September meeting
2013 Wall High School homecoming candidates
WHS Homecoming candidates. Pictured back row: from left to right ... Cade Kjerstad, Ridge Sandal and Lane Blasius.
Front row: from left to right ... Michaela Schaefer, Nicole Eisenbraun and Jennifer Emery. Cornation will take place
at the Wall School Gym on Monday, September 30 beginning at 7:00 p.m. The 2013 theme for WHS homecoming is
Once Upon A Homecoming.
Laurie Hindman photo
production and
wildlife habitat.
Part of the study
looked at how graz-
ing levels affected
bird diversity and
their nesting habi-
tats. Johnson said
this research could
help in maintaining
or increasing bird
species numbers.
Steve Fairbairn,
U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service,
stated this data
could be valuable to
his agency and they
can relay it on to
land-owners who
want to conserve and
improve their grass-
land.
Roger Gates, Ex-
tension range spe-
cialist and Pete Bau-
man Extension
range field specialist
discussed pasture
carrying capacity.
Gates said that by
knowing what
grasses, their
amounts, and the
moisture in the veg-
etation knowing
the feed supply the landowner can
allocate the correct amount of live-
stock to the pasture.
To gain some of this knowledge, the
landowner must clip samples from dif-
ferent areas of the pasture. Sampling
different areas is a must, they said,
since vegetation will vary within the
pasture.
They stated that too often a
landowner gets locked into I should
be able to stock instead of listening to
the monitoring data. Gates urged
them to listen to the data instead.
The new frontier for rangeland
monitoring, Gates said, is the study of
microbial profiles. He said that while
this is not readily accessible to pro-
ducers, it is coming. He said a Texas
study noted that changes in the range
can be noted in the microbes before
they are noticed in the soil carbons.
Seven different 30 minute sessions
included discussions on genetic test-
ing in beef cattle; body condition scor-
ing as a tool to monitor nutritional
status; a look inside a rumen and dis-
cussion on its microbes; research re-
garding nutrition during gestation;
sulfates in water; Beef Quality Assur-
ance; and climate and weather around
Cottonwood and the state of South
Dakota.
Local News
Pennington
County Courant
Publisher:
Don Ravellette
GeneralManagerof
Operations:
Kelly Penticoff
OfficeManager/Graphics:
Ann Clark
StaffWriter:
Laurie Hindman
Subscription Rates: In Pennington

County and those having Kadoka,
Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Inte-
rior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and Cedar
Pass addresses: $35.00peryear; PLUS
applicable sales tax. In-State: $42.00per
year; PLUS applicable sales tax. Out-of-
State: $42.00peryear.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.
Postmaster
Sendchangeofaddressnoticesto:
PenningtonCo.Courant
POBox435
Wall,SD57790-0435.
Established in 1906. The Pennington
Co. Courant, an official newspaper of Pen-
nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinn
and Wasta, and the school district in Wall,
SD, is published weekly by Ravellette Pub-
lications, Inc.The Pennington County
Courant office is located on the corner of
4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall,SD.
Telephone:(605)279-2565
FAX:(605)279-2965
E-mailAddress:courant@gwtc.net
Copyrighted 1982: RavellettePublica-

tions, Inc. All rights reserved.Nothing may
be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way re-
produced from this publication, in whole or
in part, without the written consent of the
publisher.
U.S.P.S 425-720
Pennington County Courant September 26, 2013 2
Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments
on any news story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the
right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space.
Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding
Monday at 4:30 p.m. We do have the right to reject any or all letters to the
Editor.
Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper
should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office.
All letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number
of the author.
POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run
the two weeks prior to an election.
The "Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to
express their opinions. t is not meant to replace advertising as a means
of reaching people.
This publication's goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of
free speech. Your comments are welcomed and encouraged.
The Pioneer Review Pennington Co. Courant
P.O. Box 788 P.O. Box 435
Philip, SD 57567-0788 Wall, SD 57790-0435
605-859-2516 605-279-2565
The Kadoka Press The Faith ndependent
Kadoka, SD 57543-0309 Faith, SD 57626-0038
605-837-2259 605-967-2161
The Bison Courier The Murdo Coyote
Bison, SD 57620-0429 Murdo, SD 57559-0465
605-244-7199 605-669-2271
New Underwood Post
P.O. Box 426 New Underwood, SD 57761-0426
605-754-6466
Bavellette Publcatoas, Iac.
Letters Polcy
1cuu:uqrcu Ccuur Scr:jj's 1cjarrcur
PennIngton County's Most Wunted
lElONY AlERT
IIIANI RA WHIT IAC
A IoIony Arrosf Wnrrnnf hns
boon Issuod for !oIInnI !no WhIfo
Inco chnrgIng hor wIfh InIIuro fo
!ofurn fo Work !oIonso for ChIId
Suorf.
WhIfo Inco Is nn IndInn fomnIo,
32 yonrs of ngo, nroxImnfoIy 5`9
fnII, l8? ounds, bInck hnIr wIfh
brown oyos.
WhIfo Inco Is boIIovod fo bo In or
nround fho !nId CIfy, Soufh
nkofn nron.
If you obsorvo fhIs subjocf or
hnvo nny knowIodgo of hor whoro-
nboufs, Ionso do nof nronch.
IIonso confncf fho IonnIngfon
Counfy ShorIff `s OffIco nf 605-394-
6ll?, fho !nId CIfy IoIIco o-
nrfmonf nf 605-394-4l3l or fho
nonrosf Inw onforcomonf ngoncy If
you hnvo nny InformnfIon whIch
wouId rosuIf In fho nrrosf of fhIs
IndIvIdunI.
Subscription
Rates:
Local: $35 plus
tax; Out-of-Area:
$42 plus tax;Out
of-State: $42 or
subscribe
online at:
www.Ravellette
Publications.com
Emailuswithyour
newsitemorphoto
to
courant@
gwtc.net
Senator Tim Johnson (D-SD)
announced that the U.S. Depart-
ment of Transportation has
awarded an $8.77 million Trans-
portation Investment Generating
Economic Recovery (TIGER)
grant to upgrade 17.6 miles of
gravel road to paved road on BIA
2, which runs on the southern
edge of the South Unit of Bad-
lands National Park.
This project is great news for
the Oglala Sioux. The road up-
grade will provide improved ac-
cess to jobs, education, and health
care for the tribe, Johnson said.
It should give a boost to tourism
for the South Unit of the Bad-
lands National Park, which will
generate additional economic ac-
tivity on Pine Ridge.
The TIGER funds will allow the
conversion of a loose gravel road
to a paved one on a critical route
The SDCHIP program contin-
ues efforts to identify children
across South Dakota as events be-
come available.
The South Dakota Masons have
hosted 152 events and identified
15,292 kids since the programs
inception in South Dakota in
2007. Attorney General Marty
Jackley is encouraging those who
want to bring the program to
their area to contact the SD Ma-
sons to schedule an event.
Keeping an updated ID of your
child can make an immediate dif-
ference in his or her recovery if
the child goes missing, said Jack-
ley. This proactive approach is a
simple way to protect children
SDCHIP program continues to ID kids statewide
and respect privacy by sending all
information home with the par-
ents or guardian.
SDCHIP is part of MA-
SONICHIP, an initiative of the
Masons of North America that
generates completed packages of
carious identifying item of chil-
dren for parents or guardians.
The types of identification that
are collected include: dental im-
pressions, DNA cheek swab, digi-
tal still photo, fingerprints and
video imaged interview. All of the
identifying materials generated
by the program are returned to
the childs family to be kept an
identification kit in the event that
a child becomes missing.
This kit will aid law enforce-
ment in the recovery of a missing
child. The program is offered to
the public at no charge.
Agencies who assist in the im-
plementation of the program in-
clude: Masoniship International,
South Dakota Academy of Physi-
cians Assistants, South Dakota
Sheriff s Association, South
Dakota Dental Association, South
Dakota Highway Patrol and At-
torney Generals office.
To schedule an event please
visit www.sd-chip.org or contact
the South Dakota Grand Lodge
Office at 605-332-2051.
What would happen if your tel-
evision or video game or computer
totally failed for a day or so?
What to do? OMG, youd have to
read a book!
For those of you who havent
tried that in a while, you might be
pleasantly surprised to discover
that this event could be a com-
pletely surprise-filled experience.
Reading is relaxing, comforting,
uplifting, and God forbid, even ed-
ucational.
Just like us, books come in
many shapes and sizes. In our
childrens corner, we have books
shaped like lions, houses, buses,
bugs, and other creepy crawly
Wall Community Library Are you
aware of the things youre missing?
things.
Not so much in the adult sec-
tion, probably, but a plain old rec-
tangular-shaped book can take
you to faraway places or an event
located very close to your own
home town. Either way, you get to
go wherever you want, any time
you want, and it doesnt cost you
one red cent. That cant be said
for most things.
Why not give it a try? Wed love
to see you. Just stop by and find
the perfect book about the very
thing you have pondered over,
had dreams about, or even just
wondered about.
You may learn something new,
renew your acquaintance with
something old or just.. relax.
How long since youve done that?
The Wall Community Library
offers Wi-Fi and public comput-
ers, ebooks, audiobooks, a
monthly writers group, a
monthly book discussion group
and Story Time for the kiddies
every Friday at 9:00 a.m.
Wall Community Library hours
are Wednesday from 12 - 7:00
p.m., Thursday from 9:00 a.m. -
12:30 p.m. and 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.,
and Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 1:00
p.m.
The East Pennington Conser-
vation District encourages todays
youth to participate in nature
photography, to foster greater un-
derstanding and appreciation of
all natural resources in Eastern
Pennington County. Entry dead-
line is October 31, 2013
Photo Categories
Humorous- Nature presents
some really funny things if we are
paying attention.
Scenic- landscapes, over-
looks, beautiful areas
Close-up- focus on natures
tiny treasures
Wildlife-the wild creatures
of our area
Contest Rules
Eastern Pennington Conservation District
holds amateur photo contest
The Annual Youth Range Day,
sponsored by Jackson County
Conservation District, was held
September 11, 2013, at the Gene
Williams Ranch field day site, ad-
jacent to the Badlands National
Park.
Sixty-four students along with
teachers and chaperones from In-
terior, Kadoka, Longvalley, Philip
and Wall schools attended the
day-long Range Day event.
In the words of ranch owner,
Gene Williams, the purpose of the
event for the local seventh
graders is to provide the experi-
ence to learn about the Prairie
ecosystem, the basis for being
able to make a living in this area.
He also stated that this is true
whether your family is in agricul-
ture, tourism, or in any other
business that supports the first
two, it all boils down to the land
is our host and how we treat it de-
termines whether we will be able
to stay or have to move on.
The program presented con-
Photographer must be a stu-
dent within Eastern Pennington
Conservation District. Students
of all ages are welcome to partici-
pate.
Photos must be taken in East
Pennington Conservation Dis-
trict.
Each contestant may enter a
total of two photos - one photo per
category
All photos must showcase na-
ture in some way. Highlight the
diversity of our area. Please do
not send photographs of pets or
domestic animals.
E-mail photos to lesa.stephens
@sd.nacdnet.net in jpeg format
with your name, address, phone
number, grade level, photo cate-
gory and title for each photo sub-
mitted. Also let us know what you
used to take your photo - camera,
phone, or other device.
All photos become the property
of the East Pennington Conserva-
tion District and will be used in
future publications with acknowl-
edgement credit line.
$50 - 1st Prize in each cate-
gory (cash)
Winners will be announced No-
vember 5, 2013. Awards will be
presented at the Annual East
Pennington Conservation District
Banquet in November.
Area seventh grade students attend field day
sisted of four one-hour long
break-out sessions where stu-
dents learned about the soil, the
plants, the wildlife and the histor-
ical background of past peoples
use of this area.
The program presented by Kent
Cooley, Soil Scientist with Natu-
ral Resources Conservation Serv-
ice (NRCS), taught the students
about one of our most important
natural resources - soil.
Students learned the difference
between soil and dirt, where soil
comes from and that it takes
about 400 to 500 years to form an
inch of topsoil in western South
Dakota.
They learned the three primary
mineral particles (sand, silt &
clay) in addition to the movement
of water through clay or sandy
soil.
The students were asked if they
knew our State soil and informed
that it was Houdek.
The students also learned that
the best way to protect soil from
Seventh grade students from Kadoka, Longvalley, Philip and Wall attended the annual Youth Range
Day sponsored by Jackson County Conservation District at the Gene Williams Ranch on Wednesday,
September 11.
erosion is to keep the soil covered
with plant residue.
Milt Haar, Ecologist at Bad-
lands National Park and Kiley
Whited, Range Conservationist
with the NRCS, presented a dis-
cussion on prairie plants of the
area and how stocking rates for
livestock are calculated.
The students participated by
taking part in clipping vegetation
samples in groups and then using
the results of these samples to
work through a stocking rate ex-
ercise.
There was also a question and
answer session dealing with
range plant identification and the
importance of the native range-
lands of the area.
Students were rewarded for
their participation and knowledge
with the opportunity to win prizes
related to the subject.
The program put on by Josh
Delger and Sarah Nevison, Bad-
lands National Park, provided a
lot of hands-on for the students.
They were able to actually han-
dle and identify many different
animal hides and skulls.
Many students took a turn in
lifting the 50 pound buffalo skull.
They were also introduced to the
workings of a ferret trap and
tracking collar.
Badlands National Park Re-
source Education staff presented
sessions on Badlands paleontol-
ogy and human history. Ed Welsh,
staff paleontologist, showed stu-
dents examples of fossils found in
the Badlands region and dis-
cussed the geology and ancient
landscapes associated with the
animals that existed millions of
years ago.
Alison Shoup gave students the
opportunity to discover how peo-
ple lived in the area hundreds,
even thousands, of years ago
through archeological artifacts
and practical tools made from
parts of a bison. One example is a
bison bladder being used as a
water canteen.
In the words of one of the stu-
dents attending Thank you for
a great start to the school year
and I am looking forward to the
rest of the year.
One of the main priorities of the
Jackson County Conservation
District is education of our youth.
So see you next year seventh
graders!
Courtesy Photo
Johnson announces $8.7 million USDOT Grant
for upgrading 17.6 miles on BIA 2
to the Pine Ridge Indian Reserva-
tion.
Much of this stretch of highway
is in poor condition. The upgrade
will improve highway safety and
provide a dedicated bike lane on
BIA 2, helping to reduce injuries
and fatalities.
The project will create short-
term construction jobs. It will fa-
cilitate access to longer term jobs
for the Oglala Sioux community.
The TIGER grant program is a
highly competitive grant program
that invests in critical transporta-
tion projects that have regional or
national significance and may
have difficulty receiving other
federal funding.
In Fiscal Year 2013, Congress
provided $474 million for discre-
tionary grants through the pro-
gram, which was originally cre-
ated in the American Reinvest-
ment and Recovery Act.
The BIA 2 project was 25 proj-
ects funded in rural areas of the
country. As a member of the Sen-
ate Appropriations Committee,
Senator Johnson has supported
transportation investments
through the TIGER program, as
well as traditional formula fund-
ing.
Philip League Bowling
Monday Night Mixed
Rockers..........................................9-3
Dakota Bar....................................7-5
Badlands Auto..............................7-5
Shads Towing ...............................7-5
Handrahan Const .........................6-6
Highlights:
Jason Petersen ....212 clean, 201/589
Jerry Mooney.......3-10 split; 212/535
Tena Slovek...........................196/480
Phil Pearson.................................202
Gail Reutter .................................174
Ronnie Coyle......................3-10 split;
.............................201, 194 clean/573
Andrew Reckling................3-10 split
Wednesday Morning Coffee
State Farm..................................10-2
Jolly Ranchers ..............................7-5
Bowling Belles ..............................7-5
Little Orphans ..............................6-6
Cutting Edge Salon ......................5-7
Highlights:
Marsha Sumpter...........183, 155/482
Shirley Parsons.....................186/430
Audrey Jones.....................4-5-7 split
Wednesday Nite Early
Hildebrand Concrete ....................9-3
Dakota Bar....................................7-5
First National Bank .....................7-5
Morrisons Haying ........................5-7
Chiefies Chicks.............................5-7
Pink Ribbons.................................3-9
Highlights:
Marlis Petersen...........198 clean/488
Kathy Arthur....185 & 183 clean/477
Brenda Grenz...............................178
Kathy Gittings .............................174
Val Schulz .....................5-6 split; 170
Ashley Reckling....................5-7 split
Lindsey Hildebrand .............5-7 split
MaryLynn Crary ..................5-7 split
Brittney Drury .....................2-7 split
859-2430
Hwy. 14 PhiIip
Monday-Saturday
Open at 11 a.m.
- CIosed Sundays -
We have orders to go!
RavellettePublications,Inc.
Call us for your printing needs!
859-2516
Rodeo
Pennington County Courant September 26, 20133
ALL types!
Backhoe
Trenching
Tire Tanks
Vacuum
Excavation
Cobett Waters
Directional
Boring
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
Gem Theatre
859-2000 Philip
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
For updates on movies, call:
Sept. 27-30
2Guns (R)
Oct. 4-7
The Mortal
Instruments,
City of Bones
(PG-13)
Oct. 11-14
The Family
(R)
Ravellette Publications, Inc. Call us for your printing needs!
859-2516
The first Annual Stephanie
Williams Memorial Rodeo was
held on September 15, 2013 at the
Wall Rodeo Grounds with a large
crowd of support throughout the
entire day.
Pastor Ron Burtz of the Wall
Evangelical Free Bible Church
spoke at the church service held
at the rodeo grounds. Pastor Ron
spoke to the crowd about focus
and faith.
The WEFBC worship team
sang four beautiful songs, many
which brought tears to the crowd,
with a healing message of hope.
A potluck followed the church
service, with more food than any-
one could have imagined. Along
with the potluck, a silent auction
was held in benefit of scholarship
money.
More than 82 contestants
signed up to compete in the first
annual rodeo. Greg Anderson car-
ried in the Amercian Flag while
Chris Aman sang the National
Anthem.
Marty Williams then led
Stephanies saddled horse
Derby into the arena with their
kids Jaicee and Stran following,
in a traditional tribute to a lost
cowboy or cowgirl.
Chris LeDoux played on the
sound system as Marty led the
horse to the center of arena, while
Jim Thompson called for a mo-
ment of silence. The emotional
tribute to Stephanie was a beau-
tiful reminder of her love for
rodeo and those around her.
The largest age division was
the 30 and older ladies, with
The South Dakota Timed Event
Youth Rodeo Championships
were held Saturday, August 31,
and Sunday, September 1, at the
South Dakota State Fair.
Taylor Engesser of Spearfish
won All-Around Champion with
57 points and Horse of the Cham-
pionship.
Reserve All-Around Champion
was Carlee Johnston of Elm
Springs with 45 points.
Results of the Championship
were as follows:
Breakaway
(First Go): 1. Reis Bruley -
2.74, 2. Katie Lensegrav - 2.78, 3.
Reece Wientjes - 3.01, 4. Courtney
Dahlgren - 3.24, 5. JD Kirwan -
3.33, 6. Rylee Jo Rutten - 3.53, 7.
Bailey Tibbs - 3.69, 8. Sterling
Gehrke - 3.70, 9. Wyatte Ander-
sen - 4.02, 10. Karlee Peterson -
4.23
(Second Go): 1. Tate Thomp-
son - 2.23, 2. Rutten - 2.84, 3. Kole
Latham - 2.89, 4. Moriah Glaus -
2.92, 5. Kassi McPherson - 2.93,
6. Kaitlyn Latham - 3.11, 7.
Braden Pirrung - 3.13, 8. Taylor
Engesser - 3.29, 9. Allie Simons -
3.54, 10. Cameron Fanning - 3.83
(Average): 1. Rutten - 6.37, 2.
Dahlgren - 7.35, 3. Savana John-
ston - 8.37, 4. Wade Monnens -
8.51, 5. Latham - 9.27, 6. Tracy
Ellig - 9.44, 7. Josie Blasius - 9.64,
8. Sidney Carey - 10.77, 9. Dalton
Fischer - 10.89, 10. Ethan Parr -
11.18
Steer Wrestling
(First Go): 1. Evan Thyberg -
4.35, 2. Wyatt Schaack - 4.45, 3.
Blake Williams - 4.62, 4. Jake
Fulton - 4.85, 5. Eli Lord - 5.35, 6.
Wyatt Fulton - 5.65, 7. Nolan
Richie - 6.30, 8. Teil Glaus - 6.55,
9. Brady Wakefield - 7.83, 10.
Caden Packer - 8.29
(Second Go): 1. Carson John-
ston - 4.75, 2. Lord - 4.82, 3.
Prestyn Novak - 4.89, 4. Schaack
- 5.22, 5. W. Fulton - 5.61, 6. Jake
Fulton - 5.71, 7. Connor McNenny
- 6.93, 8. T. Glaus - 6.98, 9. Sean
McPadden - 7.44, 10. Cameron
Fanning - 7.50
(Average): 1. Schaack - 9.67, 2.
Lord - 10.17, 3. J. Fulton - 10.56,
4. W. Fulton - 11.26, 5. T. Glaus -
13.53, 6. Novak - 17.20, 7. Mc-
Nenny - 17.95, 8. Fanning - 20.12,
9. Evan Thyberg - 20.59, 10.
Packer - 22.63
Barrel Racing
(First Go): 1. Taylor Engesser
- 15.22, 2. Remi Wientjes - 15.63,
3. Katie Lensegrav - 15.77, 4.
Kristi Steffes - 15.86, 5. Brandi Jo
Cwach - 15.89, 6. Shayla Taton -
15.96, 7. Carlee Johnston - 15.97,
8. Morgan Jansich - 16.01, 9. Si-
mons - 16.02, 10. Courtney Birk-
holtz - 16.14
(Second Go): 1. Engesser -
15.08, 2. Courtney Birkholtz -
15.56, 3. Cassy Woodward - 15.89,
4. Taton - 15.931, 5. Carlee John-
ston 15.935, 6. Bailey Moody -
15.97, 7. Katie Lensegrav - 16.00,
8. M. Glaus - 16.12, 9. Savanna
Glaus - 16.195, 10. J. Blasius -
16.198
(Average): 1. Engesser - 30.30,
2. Birkholtz - 31.70, 3. Lensegrav
- 31.78, 4. Taton - 31.89, 5. Carlee
Johnston - 31.91, 6. Kristi Steffes
- 32.06, 7. Woodward - 32.25, 8.
Jansich - 32.36, 9. Simons -
2013 S.D. Timed Event Youth Rodeo Championship results
32.391, 10. M. Glaus - 32.396
Calf Roping
(First Go): 1. Lord - 12.49, 2.
Nolan Richie - 12.58, 3. Fulton -
13.19, 4. Lane Blasius - 13.24, 5.
Prestyn Novak - 13.79, 6. Wyatt
Fulton - 13.96, 7. Caden Packer -
13.97, 8. Schaack - 14.91, 9. Ster-
ling Gehrke - 15.38, 10. Carson
Johnston - 15.66
(Second Go): 1. Seth Andersen
- 9.51, 2. Evan Thyberg - 10.62, 3.
Sean McPadden - 10.69, 4. Logan
Christensen - 10.71, 5. Matt Nel-
son - 10.77, 6. Schaack - 10.99, 7.
Sterling Gehrke - 11.31, 8. Brae-
den Edleman - 12.49, 9. Brady
Wakefield - 12.68, 10. T. Glaus -
13.26
(Average): 1. Schaack - 25.90,
2. Sterling Gehrke - 26.69, 3.
Matt Nelson - 28.50, 4. Caden
Packer - 29.34, 5. Carson John-
ston - 30.03, 6. Cody Packer -
30.16, 7. Connor McNenny -
32.35, 8. Nolan Richie - 33.13, 9.
Reece Wientjes - 33.55, 10. Logan
Christensen - 34.96
Goat Tying
(First Go): 1. Carlee Johnston
- 7.32, 2. Taylor Engesser - 7.58,
3. Tawny Barry - 7.77, 4. Becca
Lythgoe - 7.87, 5. Kaycee Mon-
nens - 7.88, 6. Karlee Peterson -
7.92, 7. Tarin Hupp - 8.14, 8.
Kristi Steffes - 8.23, 9. Tracy Ellig
- 8.27, 10. Sidney Carey - 8.43
(Second Go): 1. Tawny Barry -
7.00, 2. Carlee Johnston - 7.43, 3.
Karlee Peterson - 7.53, 4. Taylor
Engesser - 7.56, 5. Brandi Jo
Cwach - 7.60, 6. Kaycee Monnens
- 7.85, 7. Tracy Ellig - 8.07, 8. Bai-
ley Moody - 8.17, 9. Becca Lythgoe
- 8.36, 10. Kristi Steffes - 8.43
(Average): 1. Carlee Johnston
- 14.75, 2. Tawny Barry - 14.77, 3.
Taylor Engesser - 15.14, 4. Karlee
Peterson - 15.45, 5. Kaycee Mon-
nens - 15.72, 6. Brandi Jo Cwach
- 16.11, 7. Becca Lythgoe - 16.23,
8. Tracy Ellig - 16.34, 9. Tarin
Hupp - 16.61, 10. Kristi Steffes -
16.66
Team Roping
(First Go): 1. Brady Wakefield/
Seth Andersen - 6.90, 2. Rylee Jo
Rutten/Reid Rutten - 8.36, 3.
Brock Belkham/Kole Latham -
8.92, 4. Kaitlyn Latham/Reis Bru-
ley - 8.93, 5. Reece
Wientjes/Nolan Richie - 12.57, 6.
Connor McNenny/Prestyn Novak
- 15.47, 7. Ethan Parr/JR Dees -
16.03, 8. Cheyenne Severson/Mo-
riah Glaus - 16.87, 9. Lane Bla-
sius/Carson Johnston - 19.58, 10.
Kassi McPherson/Brandy Jo
March - 21.08
(Second Go): 1. Grady Egly/JD
Kirwan - 6.78, 2. Brock
Belkham/Kole Latham - 7.92, 3.
Bree Albers/Evan Thyberg - 9.03,
4. Bailey Tibbs/Logan Chris-
tensen - 9.80, 5. Ethan Parr/JR
Dees - 13.24, 6. Lee
Sivertsen/Landon Sivertsen -
18.87, 7. Lake Oien/Brant Rusche
- 21.92, 8. Michael
Bohnenkamp/Dusty Gorder -
23.34, 9. Jacey Hupp/Kaycee
Monnens - 23.75, 10. Reece Wien-
tjes/Nolan Richie - 24.94
(Average): 1. Brock Belkham/
Kole Latham - 16.84, 2. Ethan
Parr/JR Dees - 29.27, 3. Bree Al-
bers/Evan Thyberg - 32.28, 4.
Brady Wakefield/Seth Andersen -
33.33, 5. Reece Wientjes/Nolan
Richie - 37.51, 6. Lee Siversten/
Landon Sivertsen - 40.16, 7. Con-
nor McNenny/Prestyn Novak -
44.05, 8. T. Glaus/Savanna Glaus
- 48.65, 9. Kassi
McPherson/Brandy Jo March -
54.75, 10. Brandi Jo Cwach/Cy
Christensen - 57.83.
2013 Winners. From left to right ... Carlee Johnston, Kole Latham,
Taylor Engesser, Brock Belkham, Rylee Jo Rutten and Wyatt
Schaack
16 and Under Event Winners: From left to right ... Savana Johnston,
Barrel Racing; Tayla Thorstensen, Breakaway Roping; Emilee
Pauley, Goat Tying and All-Around winner; Sage Gabriel, Pole
Bending; Marty and Stran Williams.
Stephaine Williams Memorial Rodeo
to become an annual event
17-29 Event Winners: From left to right ... Allie Simmons, All-
Around winner; Shalee Lemmon, Pole Bending; Carlee Johnston,
Barrel Racing and Goat Tying; Marty Williams and Torre Gunn,
Breakaway Roping.
30 plus Event Winners: Rhonda Matt, Breakaway Roping; Bobbi Jo
WIlliams with Pacey, Goat Tying; Pam Hannum, Barrel Racing;
Marty Williams, Dee Haugen, All-Around Winner; and Heather
Gabriel, Pole Bending.
Boys Youth Events Winners: Cedar Gabriel, second in Goat Tying;
Trey Elshere, Breakaway Roping and Goat Tying; Riley Hannum,
Flag Race and Marty Williams.
around 28 ladies competing in
breakaway roping, goat tying,
pole bending and barrel racing.
Many of the ladies havent com-
peted in some of these event in
years, but chose to do so to honor
Stephanie.
The competitors, the crowd and
the volunteer workers all had a
wonderful day remembering
Stephanie and found some heal-
ing along the way.
Awards were handed out after
the rodeo, with the fast time in
each event winning memorial
jackets and three all-around
buckles were awarded in three
age divisions. The youth winners
received nice backpacks as well.
We plan on hosting the second
Annual Stephanie Williams Me-
morial Rodeo next year, same
time, same place.
Results
16 and Under
Barrel Racing
1. Savana Johnston - 15.979, 2.
Emily Pauley - 16.012; 3. Trista
Reinert - 16.060, 4. Josie Blasius
- 16.129.
Breakaway Roping
1. Tayla Thorstenson - 1.97, 2.
Alaina Stangle - 3.22, 3. Mattee
Pauley - 3.63, 4. Kassidy Caspers
- 5.47.
Pole Bending
1. Sage Garbriel - 22.29, 2. Teila
McInerney - 22.30, 3. Jaicee
Williams - 23.30, 4. Payton Prave-
cek - 23.87.
Goat Tying
1. E. Pauley - 8.15, 2. M. Pauley
- 8.97, 3. S. Johnston - 10.58, 4.
Hanna Hostutler - 10.65.
All Around: Emilee Pauley
17 - 29
Barrel Racing
1. Carlee Johnston - 15.587, 2.
Shalee Lemmon - 15.792; 3.
Kaylee Gallino - 15.831, 4. Allie
Simons - 15.917.
Breakaway Roping
1. Toree Gunn - 2.33, 2. Simons
- 2.95, 3. Samantha Christensen -
3.62, 4. C. Johnston - 4.20.
Pole Bending
1. Lemmon - 21.49, 2. Gallino -
22.51, 3. Simons - 22.93, 4. Gunn
- 23.17.
Goat Tying
1. C. Johnston - 8.00, 2. Simons
- 8.39, 3. Chelsey Shearer - 10.08,
4. Kasey Coughlin - 12.22.
All Around: Allie Simons
30 and Older
Barrel Racing
1. Pam Hannum - 15.564, 2.
Christy Willert - 15.633; 3.
Michelle Ruland - 15.70, 4. Val
Kamen - 15.856.
Breakaway Roping
1. Rhonda Matt - 2.22, 2. Dee
Haugen - 2.40, 3. Lacey Clements
- 2.89, 4. Dawn Hilgemkamp -
2.98.
Pole Bending
1. Heather Gabriel - 22.38; 2.
Kathleen Carlson - 22.61, 3. Jodie
OBryan - 22.78, 4. M. Ruland -
23.63.
Goat Tying
1. Bobbi Jo Williams - 8.20, 2.
Tif Robertson - 8.28, 3. Haugen -
8.32, 4. H. Gabriel - 8.82.
All Around: Dee Haugen
Youth Boys
Breakaway Roping
1. Trey Elshere - 4.21, 2. Jesse
Hostutler - 6.89, 3. Matthew
Heathershaw - 29.48.
Flag Race
1. Riley Hannum - 8.202, 2.
Hostutler - 8.529, 3. Kipp Cordes
- 13.855.
Goat Tying
1. T. Elshere - 11.83, 2. Cedar
Gabriel - 13.65, 3. Myles
Clements - 14.09.
Youth Girls
Barrel Racing
1. Briar Rose Schweitzer -
17.860, 2. Shelby Ruland - 18.981,
3. Rigan McInerney - 19.12.
Pole Bending
1. S. Ruland - 24.31, 2.
Schweitzer - 25.05, 3. Caysen
Gran - 28.81.
Goat Tying
1. Tayla Thorstenson - 10.47, 2.
McInerney, 3. Jenna Elshere -
14.15.
Sportsmanship Award:
Bunny Bail.
Heather Gabriel photos
Email your social news,
obituaries, wedding &
engagement announcements
to: annc@gwtc.net
Wasta Wanderings
Submitted by
Lloyd & Margee Willey
We are still in the grateful to
all mode and maybe, just maybe
we will choose to continue it is
a pretty good mode to be in!
Wasta had some excitement
over the weekend. The annual
gathering of the Buckaroos was
held at Darwin Hooks place and
Wasta folks got to enjoy the bene-
fit of riders gathering. It puts us
in mind of some of the stories Les
Kirkham would tell about work-
ing as a young boy for the Trasks
and being in charge of cattle wait-
ing to be taken off on the train.
He had said Wasta was real
lively during those times.
This seemed like a huge group,
someone did say there were about
300 riders.
Several of us made the decision
to find a place to park on the old
highway and watch as the group
came out of the trees along the
river and made their way to begin
the trek along the ridge of the
black and gold highway, Sunday
morning.
It was something to see, all
right!
Mary Lewis and Faye Bryan,
Barb Crawford and Jerry Schell
and Lloyd and I shared the same
vantage point some had the
foresight to bring cameras so we
will be able to review the experi-
ence.
This is probably pack it up and
go home day, thanks for choosing
Wasta! You had a perfect place
down there along the river.
The same day, Saturday, later
in the afternoon, the Wall Eagles
Mitey Mite Team sponsored by
Wall Drug, had a game. Its a good
place to get to see and visit with
neighbors.
Anne Jo Rausch and Beau
Spotted Bear, along with
Gretchen Rausch were there to
cheer on #75, Kaylen Spotted
Bear. Dayton Skillingstad had
grandpa Ken, sister Kortny and
her husband Derek and two
daughters, Natalee and Kylee
Smid and Lloyd and I cheered for
all! The Eagles did a great job of-
fense and defense and the final
score was about 35-0. I neglected
to mention Natalee is a cheer-
leader and those girls also did a
great job. Doreen Skillingstad is a
team Mom so she was busy on
the field.
Carl Humphrey called Had-
locks to say that his daughter,
Marilyn Stover, had been diag-
nosed with West Nile Virus.
Lets keep her in our thoughts
and prayers and a caring phone
call or cheering card is also
thoughtful.
Ash Grenstiner said school was
going fine and she is playing vol-
leyball this year. Sister Madi en-
joys basketball and their season
will begin after volleyball.
Ken and Danene Skillingstad
have enlarged their entry porch
and it looks both functional and
very nice.
Mavrick Williams, son of Jamy
and Ray, is a happy one year old
as of Tuesday, the 17th. What a
very nice and happy little boy.
The other one year old, Kylee
Smid, celebrated her birthday in
June and is also a happy child.
Maybe there is something to this
Wasta water legend!
Sunday, September 29 at 2:00
p.m., we will be having our cele-
bration picnic.
Lurz Park, Wasta, 2:00 p.m.,
We have the sloppy joes, you
bring a dish to share.
Marilyn Keyser is fixing her
awesome beans so lets get to-
gether for One More good time
gathering in the park before win-
ter.
However, we are prepared to
move to the community hall just
in case of rain!
See you Sunday! Once again
thank you everyone for your gen-
erous support and help in getting
us to Gold in the Relay For Life
fundraiser.
Happy Trails!
Social News
Wall News
Gathered by Frances Poste
Steve and Gayle Eisenbraun
went to Norfolk, Neb., Thursday
to visit the Tyler Eisenbraun fam-
ily and to help their grandson
Axton celebrate his fourth birth-
day. Another highlight of the trip
was attending the Husker/
Jackrabbit game in Lincoln, Sat-
urday.
Charles Nagel of Mitchell,
Neb., (near Scottsbluff) passed
away Wednesday morning, Sep-
tember 18th. Charles was the fa-
ther-in-law of Dawn (Patterson)
Nagel. Our sympathy goes out to
Matt, Dawn and Cody Nagel of
Fairview, S.D.
The wife of Gary Keysers
cousin, Ezzie Wolf of Riverton,
Wyo., passed away Wednesday
morning, September 18th. She
had suffered with heart problems
for several years. She was the
wife of Melvin Wolf, Joe and
Hazels son.
Dale Keyser is still in the Philip
Hospital in the Swing Bed sec-
tion. He is doing well.
Megan Rislov and her two little
ones (Harper and Tatum) of
Wellington, Colo., were here to be
with family this past weekend.
She came to join others for the
bridal shower for the cousins,
Kannan Lurz.
Bill Leonard celebrated his spe-
cial birthday on Sunday by going
out with Kay for dinner.
Randy Williams, his daughter
Amanda and James Hoehne and
grandson Cooper came from Lin-
coln on Thursday to visit in the
Leslie Williams home. Jess
Williams was home, also, from
the University of Sioux Falls.
They all left for their respective
homes on Sunday.
James Hoehne (Amandas hus-
band), Gary, Leslie and Randy
Williams went to the football
game Friday night at Presho. The
Wall Eagles came out as winners.
We like that!
The Quinn ladies have
started to meet for lunch again:
monthly on the third Wednesday;
12:30 p.m.; in Rapid City. They
met last Wednesday. Maxine
Smith and Frances Poste had
things to do in Rapid City that
day, so joined them. Shawn
Sether brought his grandmother
Lucille Huether and others were
Phyllis Denke and her daughter
Jeanne, Dorothy Denke, Betty
Bryan and Fran Tennyson.
Diane (Joyce) Amundson of
Winona, Minn., spent part of last
week with her parents, Jim and
Leila, near Custer. She left for her
home Saturday and visited with
Frances Poste on her way
through Wall. She had wonderful
pictures of their family (her hus-
band Don, Diane and daughters
Lisa and Jenna) vacation in Nor-
way this past summer.
Congratulations go out to Lois
Price Shearn as she celebrated
her 99th birthday on Sunday,
September 22nd. Many years ago
she taught school, at least one
year in Quinn, 1939-40.
Our congratulations, also, to
Roy and Dorothy Hamann as they
celebrated 73 yeas of marriage
last Tuesday. Roy is sporting two
very black eyes and now his
whole face seems to look bruised.
He said, Seventy-three years of
marriage and I talked back once!
We know differently.
Theme meal last Thursday
brought out over forty guests.
That same evening was senior cit-
izen potluck supper, even so,
there were twenty some there.
Lots of food! Bingo was played
after supper with Carol Hahn
calling the numbers.
After having knee replacement
surgery, Viola Williams has now
been admitted to the Clarkson
Mt. View Health Care facility
where she will receive therapy.
Mary Contreras came on
Thursday from Arizona to visit
her dad, Bill Bielmaier, who met
her at the Rapid City airport. Her
husband, Gary, had not come as
he was still under doctors care
after having a heart procedure
done recently. Mary took a flight
back to Arizona on Sunday, but
with the delays it was really early
Monday morning.
The greatest glory in living lies
not in never falling, but rising
every time we fall.
~Nelson Mandella
Did you see the beautiful full
moon last week think it was
Thursday or Friday? It looked es-
pecially big coming up in the east-
ern sky. It is officially autumn. We
are getting rain as I am writing
this on Monday. Well take it!
After the very hot day on Sunday,
it is followed by a much cooler
Monday. Guess that goes with the
saying if you dont like the
weather, just wait a day!
Business & Professional
D I R E C T O R Y
Re11 D. Mo1er
General Dentistry
348-5311
Hours: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
506 West Boulevard, Rapid City, SD 57701
A A Meeting
Tuesday & Friday, 8 p.m.
Methodist Church Basement East Entrance
When anyone anywhere reaches out for heIp, I want the hand
of AA aIways to be there. And for that I Am ResponsibIe.
West RIver ExcavatIon
Ditching and Trenching of all types
Craig CoIIer 837-2690
Kadoka, SD
Bud!unds AutomotIve
For all your automotive needs.
Jerry & Bev Mooney
Phone: 279-2827 or 279-2733
Wall, SD
Boaald 0. Maaa, 00S
Ionil, Den/ie/r,
2nd, 3rd & 4fh Wodnosdny of onch monfh
Hours: 8:30 - l2:30 nnd l:00 - 5:00
605-279-2172
Rove11e11e Pub11oo11ons, 1no.
PennIngton County Courant
For All Kinds of Priniing & Advcriising .
Co11 us 1odog!!
605/279-2565 Wall, SD
NOW AVAILABLE
NEW UNITS
Call for various
sizes.
CaII: Eric Hansen, 279-2894 WaII, SD
279-2955
DaIe Patterson
WaII, SD
Kcns Kcfr|]crz!|en 8 Hcz!|n] |nr.
Serting ,ou eince 1969
Commercial & Residential nstallation,
Service & Repair
Serving Wall & Surrounding Areas
0wncr Ir|r Hznscn 505-28-2881 Wz||, 8P
Cedur Butte Air, 1nc.
AeriaI AppIication Service
Your IocoI
consuIfonf:
Sfocy 8ieImoier
ceII: 44I-ZZ09, home: Z79 -Z99o
SfocybieImoier.norwex.bi;
Space Ior Rent
3 noniI nininun
$3.50 cr wccl
2?9-2S6S
/-ccnd /g lnc.
lrc-lcn Jchn-cn
27-55C5 gwlc.ncl
wall, l
Becki Potrzeba, Agent
1315 E. Wells Ave., Pierre, SD 57501
877-224-4173 ~ becki@beckipotrzeba.com
Sponsored by:
Pennington
County
Courant
& Thompson
Photographics
continued next
week.
Ruth, 4 years
daughter of Donovan &
Janet Moschell, Wall.
Bailey Belle, 4 years & Ciara
Rose, 2 years
children of
Chad & Tacasa Cerney, Wall.
Branden Hamann, 14 years
son of
Ronda Hamann &
Glenn Gibson, Wall.
Tomorrows
Leaders
Submitted by Lola Joyce Riggins
837-2053 let it ring
Every week Mary Paulsen
sends me her news. Bless her for
being so thoughtful as my hearing
is deteriorating and its written
out.
Bonnies funeral was held
Thursday morning at 10:30 and
family and friends drove to Wan-
blee for the interment. There was
lunch served at the church after
the funeral. Then to Wanblee
Cemetery and as the way people
are the cemetery was all mowed
and raked. Following the inter-
ment ceremony, most gathered at
the Sterling and Jill Riggins
home. Following the visiting, the
evening meal was served. Bonnie
and Wayne were longtime rural
Wanblee residents. Sterling and
Stephens families will remain in
the area.
September 14th, Mary Paulsen
was a guest of Lorie Schreiber at
the Telecast of Beth More at the
Community Evangelical Free
Church in Philip. She felt it was
very inspiring and Mary got to
visit many former students and
family members. Mary felt very
blessed getting to go.
I accompanied our Kadoka Li-
brarian Deb Morr, Diane Colleen
and Nancy Peterson to the Fall
Book Festival in Deadwood. I only
saw one person I knew, such a
crowd and a very interesting and
educational day. So many people,
books, books and books, and book
signings.
Mary will be subbing at Wall
School, September 23 through
September 25. She and Delmer
have a trip planned for next
weekend.
Thought: Freedom of speech
and freedom of action are mean-
ingless without freedom to think.
Countryside
News
Evelyn Kjerstad
would enjoy having friends and family
help her celebrate her
90th Birthday
September 27, 2013
to be held in the Alps Room,
1800 Shaver St., Rapid City, S.D.
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
No gifts please
SanDees
Daily Lunch Specials
Sept. 26th: Fleish Keichla
w/Fruit
Sept. 27th: Closed
Sept. 30th: Patty Melt
w/Broccoli Cheese Soup
Oct. 1st: Chicken Alfredo
w/Tossed Salad
Oct. 2nd: SanDees Sloppy Fries
Call 515-0084 for delivery Wall
Spacious 1 bedroom
units are available for the elderly
(62 years or older)
and/or disabled/handicapped adults
(18 years or older)
OF ALL INCOME
LEVELS.
CALL 1-800-481-6904
TDD-Relay
1-800-877-1113
GATEWAY
APARTMENTS
301 1st AVE. SW
KADOKA, SD
annc@
gwtc.net
annc@gwtc.net courant@gwtc.net
Rel igious
Wall Bldg.
Center
279-2158
Wall, SD
De's Tire
& Muffler
279-2168
Wall, SD
Hustead's
Wall
Drug
Store
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
BadlandsCowboyMinistry
BibleStudyWednesdays
WallRodeoGrounds279-2681
Winter 5:30 p.m. Summer 7 p.m.
EvangelicalFreeBibleChurch
WallRonBurtz,Pastor
279-2867www.wallfreechurch.com
Sundays: Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;
Mondays: Womens Bible Study, 7 p.m.
WallUnitedMethodistChurch
PastorDarwinKopfmann279-2359
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Wasta
Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
InteriorCommunityChurchHighway44East
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
ScenicCommunityChurchPastorKenToews
Services - 2nd and 4th Sundays 9:00 a.m.; Sept. through May.
NewUnderwoodCommunityChurch
PastorWesWileman
Sunday School 9 a.m.; Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;
Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.
DowlingCommunityChurch
Memorial Day through Labor Day Service 10:00 a.m.
FirstBaptistChurch
NewUnderwoodPastorJamesHarbert
Bible Study, 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.
St.John'sCatholicChurch
NewUnderwoodFatherWilliamZandri
Mass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.; Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at
Good Samaritan Nursing Home;
Reconciliation before Sun. Mass
FirstEvangelicalLutheranChurch
WallPastorCurtisGarland
Sunday Service, 9 a.m.
EmmanuelLutheranChurchCreighton
Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.
St.Patrick'sCatholicChurch
WallRev.LeoHausmann
Masses: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.
Weekdays refer to Bulletin
St.MargaretChurchLakeside
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m. even number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months
HolyRosaryChurchInterior
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. even number months
Although He was their Master, Jesus was not
too proud to wash His disciples' feet and
encouraged them to be the same. We should
all be servants unto each other no matter what
our position in life. The next time you come
across someone in need, do what you can to
help them, even if you do not know them.
Ancient wisdom for modern Iife
If I then, your Lord and
Master, have washed
your feet; ye also ought
to wash one another's
feet. John 13:14 (KJV)
279-2175
BIG KUMHO
TIRE SALE
at
Des Oil, Inc., Wall, SD
Now until 11/30/13
Buy 4 select light truck tires and
receive an $80 Visa Prepaid Card
OR
Buy 4 select passenger
car tires and receive a
$50 Visa Prepaid Card
Call Al at
279-2168
for more
details!
JOIN US FOR THE FOLLOWING
EVENTS AT THE CREIGHTON HALL
Potluck Picnic, Silent Auction & Trap Shooting
September 28, 2013 - 5:00 p.m.
If you have items for the auction, please call 457-2543.
The 4th Annual Bazaar
October 6, 2013 - 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
For tables call 457-2543.
The Quilt Class
October 12, 2013 - starting at 9:00 a.m.
Taught by LuAnn Garland. This year we will be making a
Christmas Wreath Wall Hanging. We should be able to finish this
project in the class. To sign up and for more info call 457-2543.
Fall Bazaar
&
Bake Sale
Sat., Sept. 28th
8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
at the
First Lutheran Church
Wall, SD
FINANCIAL FOCUS
WHAT'S YOUR
RETIREMEN
"CONTINGENCY PLAN?"
Richard Wahlstrom
www.edwardjones.com
You probably have thought
about what youd like to do during
your retirement years. But all
your plans probably depend, to at
least some extent, on your finan-
cial situation. What happens if
you reach the age at which you
wish to retire and you just dont
have the money you thought
youd have?
If this occurs, its time for Plan
B. What does that look like?
Here are a couple of possibilities:
Continue working. If you like
your job, you may not mind work-
ing an extra year or so. Youll be
bringing in more income and con-
tributing more to your 401(k) or
other retirement account and,
perhaps almost as importantly,
you may be able to avoid tapping
into these retirement accounts,
thus giving them more time to po-
tentially grow. (However, once
you turn 70, youll need to begin
taking withdrawals from your
401(k) and a traditional IRA.) But
if you are really not enamored
with the idea of working any
longer, you might find that even
the ability to beef up your re-
tirement plans for another couple
of years isnt much consolation.
Adjust your retirement
lifestyle. Its pretty simple: If you
dont save as much as you had
planned for retirement, you prob-
ably cant do all the things you
wanted to do as a retiree. For ex-
ample, you may not be able to
travel as much, or pursue your
hobbies to the extent youd like.
Clearly, youd like to avoid
these retirement contingency
plans. To do so, though, youll
need to take steps well before you
retire. And the most important
move you can make may be to
contribute as much as you can
possibly afford to your IRA and
your 401(k) or other employer-
sponsored retirement plan.
During the last several years
before you wish to retire, you may
be in a strong position to max
out on these plans because, at
this stage of your life, your in-
come may be at its highest point,
your children may be grown and
you may even have retired your
mortgage. If you still have money
left with which to invest, you may
want to look at other tax-advan-
taged vehicles that can be used
for retirement.
But while its important to put
in as much as possible to your re-
tirement accounts, you need to do
more than that you also must
put the money in the right invest-
ments within these accounts.
Your exact investment mix should
be based on your individual risk
tolerance and time horizon, but,
as a general rule, these invest-
ments must provide you with the
growth potential youll need to ac-
cumulate sufficient resources for
retirement.
Of course, as you know, invest-
ments move up and down. You
cant prevent this, but youll cer-
tainly want to reduce the effects
of volatility as much as possible
when you enter retirement. Con-
sequently, during your final work-
ing years, you may need to adjust
your retirement accounts by shift-
ing some of your assets (though
certainly not all) from growth-ori-
ented vehicles to income-produc-
ing ones.
Its a good idea to have contin-
gency plans in place for virtually
every endeavor in life and pay-
ing for your retirement years is no
different. But if you can make the
right moves to avoid the contin-
gency plans in the first place,
then so much the better.
Close to 600 riders take part in Mickelson Trail Trek
According to state Division of
Parks and Recreation officials,
three days of sunshine helped
make last weekend's 16th annual
Mickelson Trail Trek a success.
"The beautiful Black Hills
scenery and fall colors help attract
riders each year," said Dana
Garry, Mickelson Trail manager.
"The ride went well, and we could-
nt have asked for better weather.
We were excited to have 588 rid-
ers, of which 13 were returning for
their 16th year."
This year's event, held Sept. 20-
22, brought people to the Black
Hills from 29 states. Over the
three days, trekkers rode past sce-
nic Sheep Canyon and Crazy
Horse Monument, across the
Freedom Bridge south of Mystic
and into Lead-Deadwood on the
final leg of the trail.
"Staff from the South Dakota
Division of Parks and Recreation,
along with many volunteers,
worked hard to pull this years
Trail Trek together," Garry said.
"We would especially like to ac-
knowledge and thank the volun-
teers and the Chambers of Com-
merce that greeted the trekkers
with water, snacks, ice cream and
meals along the way."
The annual ride is held the
third weekend of September, with
the 2014 Trail Trek scheduled for
Sept. 19-21. Online registration
should be available in December,
and Garry encourages riders to
sign up as early as possible to en-
sure a spot in the ride. The trek is
limited to 600 riders.
For more information on the
Mickelson Trail, visit www.Mick-
elsonTrail.com or contact the
Black Hills Trails office at 605-
584-3896. Photos from the 2013
Mickelson Trail Trek are available
on the George S. Mickelson Trail
Facebook page.
Regular eye exams are crucial
to more than just good vision.
They can also aid in early detec-
tion of health problems, such as
diabetes, high cholesterol and
high blood pressure. This is possi-
ble because the eye is a unique
window into ones overall health.
Its the only place in the body
where, without surgery, medical
professionals can see blood ves-
sels, arteries and a cranial nerve.
During a comprehensive eye
exam, your eye care professional
will use drops to view the back of
your eyes to check for damage or
disease. There are several differ-
ent eye conditions and diseases
your eye doctor will be looking for
during an exam, including but not
limited to the following:
Diabetic Eye Disease: This
disease occurs when diabetes
damages the tiny blood vessels in-
side the retina. It is the most com-
mon cause of blindness.
Dry Eye: This occurs when the
eye does not produce tears prop-
erly. It can make it difficult to per-
form some activities, including
reading or using a computer for an
extended period of time.
Age-Related Macular Degen-
eration: AMD for people aged 50
and over in the U.S. has increased
by 25 percent over the last decade.
The disease causes dim images or
black holes at the center of vision.
AMD rarely causes complete
blindness, but there is currently
no cure.
While annual eye exams are
critical to your overall health rou-
tine, if youre among the 50 mil-
lion households in the United
States without access to vision in-
surance, its tempting to forgo
when cost is an issue. For those
without vision insurance, the only
options were to work for an em-
ployer that offered vision cover-
age, pay out-of-pocket or simply go
without.
Now, affordable individual and
family vision plans are available
directly to the consumer from VSP
Vision Care, the nations only not-
for-profit vision care company.
Through VSP Direct, VSPs indi-
vidual vision insurance product,
consumers in every state can re-
ceive high-quality vision care.
These plans allow for individuals
and families to gain direct access
to the same high-quality vision
coverage many employers offer.
Even if you think your vision is
fine and your eyes are healthy, an
eye exam is the only way to be
sure. Individual plans from VSP
Direct cover eye exams with a low
co-payment. They also provide
fully covered lens options with al-
lowances for a wide selection of
glasses or contacts. To find out
more, visit www.vspdirectplans.
com.
Annual eye exams are an impor-
tant part of your overall health
routine. Remember, vision care
isnt just about seeing well its
about being well.
Routine eye exams could save
more than your sight
No one wants to believe a house
fire could impact their family, but
house fires occur more often than
people think. According to the
NFPA, home fires kill an average
of seven people every day and
caused $11.6 billion in property
damage during 2010. One of the
most important tools in keeping
your family safe is a working fire
alarm.
In a recent survey by Omnibus,
more than 50 percent of people re-
ported removing the batteries
from their homes smoke alarms.
A working smoke alarm can make
all the difference in whether a
family has the critical time to es-
cape a home fire.
On average, families have less
than three minutes from the time
the first smoke alarm sounds to
escape a fire. Thats why its so im-
portant to keep a working smoke
alarm on every level of your home
and outside each sleeping area
and to have an escape plan in
place for your family.
Other essential home fire safety
guidelines include:
Test alarms once a month.
Keep extra Energizer batteries
on hand for fire alarms and carbon
monoxide detectors.
Install a fire extinguisher in or
near kitchen.
Keep flashlights with fresh
batteries at your bedside for help
in finding the way out and signal-
ing for help in the event of a fire.
Develop and practice emer-
gency escape plan.
Participate in the Change
Your Clock Change Your Battery
campaign. Each year when you
change your clocks for daylight
saving time, change the batteries
in your homes smoke and carbon
monoxide detectors.
When you change your clocks
for daylight-saving time, change
the batteries in your smoke
alarms and carbon monoxide de-
tectors, and remind your friends,
family and neighbors to do the
same. To download your escape
grid or get more information, visit
facebook.com/energizerbunny.
Fire safety tips for your family
Large trout stocked below
the Oahe Dam
The South Dakota Game, Fish
and Parks Department recently
stocked approximately 3,000 15-
20 inch rainbow and brown trout
in the Oahe Tailrace.
GFP Fisheries Biologist Robert
Hanten said the purpose of the
stocking is to evaluate if a fall
stock of larger trout will remain in
the tailrace area and be available
for anglers to catch throughout
the year.
We hope stockings like this will
create an opportunity for large
trout to be stocked, grown and
caught as trophy trout in the fu-
ture, Hanten said.
Oahe tailrace is located approx-
imately 5 miles northwest of
Pierre, below the Oahe Dam pow-
erhouse.
Sports
Emailuswith
yournewsitem
orphototo
courant@
gwtc.net
By Coach Patterson
Saturday, September 21, 2013,
the cross country squad traveled
to Presho for the Lyman Invite.
It was an excellent morning for
running with cool weather and no
wind.
Austin Huether ran very well
with a South Central/Burke run-
ner battling it out for the last
mile. He came in strong for sec-
ond in 17:44.
David Bintliff was motoring for
a sixth place in 18:31.
David Sykora improved his PR
for 25th in 21:41.
Roland Traveny was 32nd in
22:38.
Team points were kept at this
meet. South Central/Burke was
first with 26 points; Winner. Sec-
ond with 29 pts.; Wall, thrid with
32 pts.; Lyman, fourth with 33
pts.; Gregory, fifth with 45 pts.;
White River, sixth with 47 pts.;
and Philip, seventh with 59 pts.
By Coach Patterson
The Wall Cross Country team
completed 6.2 miles of competi-
tion on Thursday, September
19th.
The Wall School vehicle trav-
eled to the Custer Cross Country
Invite for an afternoon meet.
It was very windy on the plains,
but not there. Just cool! Ninty-
five varsity boys ran with Wall
fielding a four man team for the
race.
Austin Huether ran a 19:09 for
31st, David Bintliff was 37th in
19:17, Roland Traveny 84th in
23:09 and David Sykora 87th in
By Coach Anderson
The Wall Eagles Football team
cruised to another big win over
Lyman, 65 to 20.
The score may look like it
wasnt a game, but Lyman came
to play and caused some problems
for the Eagles.
Of the four games Wall has
played this season, Lyman defi-
nitely competed the best against
the Eagles!
They were big up front and had
some very good skilled players.
They spread Wall out defensively
and posed some problems for
them early. They passed 25 times
and completed eleven. They
caught Eagles off guard a few
times in the first half and got a
couple touchdowns over them.
Good players make good plays!
We had pretty good coverage.
The ball was thrown well and the
receiver made great catches. Al-
though they made some plays, the
Eagle defense rose to the occasion
many times ending their air raid
with four interceptions. Carson
Johnston had two while Trevor
Anderson and Lane Blasius each
had one.
At the end of the game, Travis
Brenner also recovered a Raider
fumble.
With a 42 to 20 lead at half, the
Eagle defense was challenged to
shut down the Raider offense.
Shut down they did and didnt
allow any points in the second
half. We played very physical
and aggressive football!
The Eagles defense allowed 279
yards of offense. Lyman had 116
passing and 163 rushing.
The Eagles reserves played the
fourth quarter and did a great job
scoring once and playing pretty
good defense to end the game.
The Eagles offense came out
and executed very well! The Ea-
gles varsity put points on the
board in nine of 10 possessions.
The only time they didnt go
downfield and score was when
they tried something new.
Eight of the possessions re-
sulted in touchdowns while the
other was a 34 yard field goal by
Trevor Anderson.
The Eagles had 50 rushing
plays for 427 yards and completed
nine of 15 passes for 168 yards.
Wall ended the night with 595
yards of offense on 65 total plays.
I cannot emphasize enough
what a great job our front line in
doing this year. At the heart of
the O-line is Ridge Sandal, Les
Williams, and Clancy Lytle. On
the end of the line of scrimmage
is Tyler Peterson and Ben Linn.
The game is won or lost with
the line of scrimmage! These
young men are a big reason for
our offensive dominance so far
this season.
Johnston had a huge game! He
carried the ball 21 times for 163
yards and scored six touchdowns.
This gives him 15 rushing touch-
downs in four games. WOW!
Blasius completed eight passes
for 133 yards and caught one pass
from Anderson for 35 yards.
Anderson led the receivers with
95 yards on three catches and
scored once. He also ran nine
times for 129 yards.
Cade Kjerstad also ran with
dominance up the middle eight
times for 77 yards.
Freshman Carter Elshere
scored in the fourth quarter on a
six yard scamper.
We had great balance in the
run game between Johnston, An-
derson, and Kjerstad going inside,
outside and backside.
While Lyman was busy trying
to stop the run, Wall would hit
five different receivers in the pass
game.
With the win, the Eagles move
to 4-0 on the season. The Eagles
head to Edgemont this week in
their only non-conference game of
the season.
Awards of the week:
Offensive MVP: Les Williams
Defensive MVP: Tyler Peter-
son
Special Teams MVP: Trevor
Anderson
Hit of the Week: Lane Blasius
Stats:
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Final
Wall: 21 21 17 6 65
Lyman: 8 12 0 0 20
Team Totals: Wall, first downs -
17, penalties - 8, penalty yards - 32;
Lyman, first downs - 9, penalties - 5,
penalty yards - 39.
Passing: Blasius, passing comple-
tions - 8, passing attempts - 14, pass-
ing yards - 133, completion percent-
age - .571, yards per completion -
16.625, touchdowns - 1, passing long -
40, QB rating - 113; Anderson, pass-
ing completions - 1, passing attempts
- 1, passing yards - 35, completions
percentage - 1.000, passing long - 35,
QB rating - 138.
Rushing: Blasius, rushing num-
ber - 4, rushing yards - 11, yards per
carry - 2.75, rushing long - 6, touch-
downs - 1; Johnston, rushing num-
ber - 21, rushing yards - 163, yards
per carry - 7.86, rushing long - 40,
touchdowns - 6; Carter Elshere,
rushing number - 7, rushing yards -
40, yards per carry - 5,71, rushing
long - 36, touchdowns - 1; Anderson,
rushing number - 9, rushing yards -
129, yards per carry - 14.33; rushing
long - 31; Kjerstad, rushing number
- 8, rushing yards - 77, yards per carry
- 9.63; rushing long - 38; Williams,
rushing number - 1, rushing yards - 7,
yards per carry - 7.00, rushing long -
7.
Receiving: Blasius, receiving
number - 1, receiving yards - 35, yards
per catch - 35.00, receiving long - 35;
Johnston, receiving number - 1, re-
ceiving yards - (-1), yards per catch -
(-1), receiving long, (-1); Ben Linn,
receiving number - 2, receiving yards
- 26, yards per catch - 13.00, reciving
long - 14; Anderson, receiving num-
ber - 3, receiving yards - 95, yards per
catch - 31.67, receiving long - 40;
Kjerstad, receiving number - 2, re-
ceiving yards - 13, yards per catch -
6.50, receiving long - 10.
All Purpose Yards: Blasius, rush-
ing yards - 11, receiving yards - 35,
kickoff return yards - 17, total - 63;
Johnston, rushing yards - 163, re-
ceiving yards - (-1), kickoff return
yards - 24, INT yards - 61, total - 247;
Elshere, rushing yards - 40, total -
40; Linn, receiving yards - 26, total -
26; Anderson, rushing yards - 129,
receiving yards - 95, kickoff return
yards - 20, INT yards - 3, total - 247;
Kjerstad, rushing yards - 77, receiv-
ing yards - 13, total - 90; Williams,
rushing yards - 7, total - 7.
Total Yards, Blasius, rushing
CLw AGLNCY, L1O.
Crop Insurance Specialists Since 1984.
0lve us a calll
We'd be happy to dlscuss .
All Your crop lnsurance Needs
5a|es U|ose 0ate for 2014 Urops Are:
Wheat & Iorage Producton: 9/30/13
Panfa|| Index on Pasture & Pay|and: 11/15/13
1hese are the dates to purchase, change or
cancel multi-peril crop insurance.
0fflce (606) 433-6411 or 1oll-Free (888) 433-8760
Pusty 0|ney Maurce Pandcock Ped Porch 1ay|or Mohnen 1anner Pandcock Urady & ernce Urew
Crew Agency is an equal opportunity provider.
Eagles roll to win over Lyman Co.
yards - 11, passing yards - 133, receiv-
ing yards - 35, total - 179; Johnston,
rushing yards - 163, receiving yards -
(-1), total - 162; Elshere, rushing
yards - 40, total - 40; Linn, receiving
yards - 26, total - 26; Anderson,
rushing yards - 129, passing yards -
35, receiving yards - 95, total - 259;
Kjerstad, rushing yards - 77, receiv-
ing yards - 13, total - 90; Williams,
receiving yards - 7, total - 7.
Tackles: Dusty Dartt, solo tackles
- 3, assists - 1, total - 4; Blasius, solo
tackles - 2, assists - 3, total - 5; John-
ston, solo tackels - 3, total - 3;
Joaquin Contreras, solo tackles - 1,
total - 1; Linn, solo tackles - 1, assists
- 1, total - 2; CJ Schulz, solo tackles
- 1, total tackles - 1, Camden
Sawvell, assists - 1, total - 1; Ander-
son, solo tackles - 4, assists - 1, total
- 5; Cass Lytle, assists - 1, total - 1;
Kjerstad, solo tackles - 1, assists - 1,
total - 2; Tyler Peterson, solo tackles
- 3, assists - 3, total - 6; David Sharp,
assists - 1, total - 1; Williams, solo
tackles - 3, assists - 3, total - 6; Ridge
Sandal, solo tackles - 6, total - 6;
Clancy Lytle, solo tackles - 3, assists
- 1, total - 4; Will Housman, solo
tackles - 1, assists - 1, total - 2.
Defensive Stats: Blasius, INTs -
1; Johnston, INTs - 2, INT yards - 61,
yards per INTs - 30.50; Anderson,
INTs - 1, INT yards - 3, yards per
INTs - 3; Travis Brenner, fumbles
received - 1.
Kickoffs: Anderson, kickoff num-
ber - 10, kickoff yards - 360, kickoff
longs - 47; Lytle, kickoff number - 1,
kickoff yards - 42, kickoff longs - 42.
Punts: Anderson, punt number -
1, punt yards - 32, punt average -
32.00, punt longs - 32.
Kickoff and Punt Returns: Bla-
sius, kickoff returns - 2, kickoff re-
turn yards - 17, kickoff return yards
average - 8.50, kickoff return long -
11; Johnston, kickoff returns - 1,
kickoff return yards - 24, kickoff re-
turn yards average - 24.00, kickoff re-
turn long - 24; Anderson, kickoff re-
turns - 1, kickoff return yards - 20,
kickoff return yards average - 20.00,
kickoff return long - 20.
Points: Blasius, touchdowns - 1,
total points - 6, Johnston, touch-
downs - 6, total points - 36; Elshere,
touchdowns - 1, total points - 6; An-
derson, touchdowns - 1, total kicking
points - 9, total points - 15; Kjerstad,
total conversion points - 2, total points
- 2.
PATs and Field Goals: Ander-
son, PAT kicking made - 6, PAT kick-
ing attempts - 6; PAT kicking percent-
age - 1.000, FG made - 1, FG attempts
- 1, FG percentage - 1.000, FG long -
34, total points - 9.
Touchdown and Conversions:
Blasius, rushing touchdown number
- 1, receiving touchdown number - 1,
total touchdown number -1; John-
ston, rushing touchdown number - 6,
total touchdown number - 6; Elshere,
rushing touchdown number - 1, total
touchdown number - 1; Anderson,
receiving touchdown number - 1, total
touchdown number - 1; Kjerstad,
PAT rushing number - 1, total conver-
sion points - 2.
Huether takes second at Lyman Invite
Winner won the Girls division
and Philip finished fourth.
Coachs Comments: All B
schools for the meet! It was nice
to run in our division and also
compete against schools from
East River.
The course is rolling plains
which results in lower times. The
Wall Squad was in the hunt
throughout the meet.
Huether and Bentliff received
medals for placing in the top 15.
All four had personal best times
for the season. That is what it is
all about!
Conference is our next meet at
Philip and then on Friday to
Rapid City, Elks Club for a huge
meet. This is where state will be,
so many squads come to run the
course for experience.
Conference will be tight with
many good runners. The Wall
Squad is ready to step it up. Best
of luck guys!
Wall Cross Country team competes in
Custer Cross Country Invite
23:29.
The Wall Boys ran well against
big school competition. There
were 15 schools that had a full
team. Custer won the meet with
43 points and Wall placed 12th
with 183 points.
Coachs comments: Custer is
a meet with twists and turns, up
hills, down hills before finishing
on the flat.
The boys ran with determina-
tion. It was tough competition
which makes one run harder.
Placing 12th as a team against
AA and A schools was quite a feat
and only makes the squad better.
SubscriptionRates:Local: $35 plus tax; Out-of-Area: $42 plus tax;
Out of-State: $42 or subscribe online at: www.RavellettePublications.com
By Coach Herring
Wall split a pair of games at the
White River triangular over the
weekend, losing to Philip in five
sets and beating White River 3-1.
In the first game, White River
got off to an early lead and took
the first set 17-25 before Wall
came back and won 26-24, 25-19
and 26-24.
Led by efforts from Monica and
Katy Bielmaier at the net, we
were able to battle back numer-
ous times from deficits and come
out with the win.
In the second game of the day,
Wall battled a five game match
with Philip.
By Coach Herring
The Wall Lady Eagles had their
first road game last Thursday,
September 19 as they traveled to
take on the Faith Longhorns.
Faith is a perennially tough
team in western South Dakota
and this year was really no differ-
ent, although the Eagles were
able to take the game 3-0, win-
ning in straight sets 25-22, 25-18
and 25-16.
The girls were able to show true
team work and get all of our hit-
ters some great looks throughout
all three sets.
Carlee Johnston and Monica
Bielmaier tallied five and six kills
respectively.
While Kaitlin Schreiber led all
servers, with two aces and served
93 percentage.
Stats:
G1 G2 G3 Final
Wall: 25 25 25 3
Faith: 22 18 16 0
Attacking: Emily Linn, at-
tack kills - 1, kills per set - .3, kill
percentage - 22.0, attacks at-
tempted - 5, errors - 1, hit per-
centage - .000; Josie Blasius, at-
tack kills - 3, kills per set - 1.0,
kill percentage - 50.0, attacks at-
centage - .167; Schreiber, attack
kills - 2, kills per set - .7, kill per-
centage - 33.3, attacks attempted
- 6, errors - 3, hit percentage -
.167; Tayah Huether, attacks at-
centage - .500; Johnston, attack
kills - 5, kills per set - 1.7, kill per-
centage - 31.3, attacks attempted
- 16, errors - 4, hit percentage -
.062; M. Bielmaier, attack kills -
6, kills per set - 2.0, kill percent-
age - 54.5, attacks attempted - 11,
Winning the first set 25-21, los-
ing the second and third 21-25
and 17-25 winning the fourth 26-
24 and losing the fifth deciding
set 10-15.
The Eagles battled back from a
six point deficit at the end of the
fourth game to force the fifth set,
and were able to stay close until
the final five points when missed
hits and serves took their toll.
Both games were well played
and showed great teamwork
throughout.
Wall's next game Tuesday, Sep-
tember 24, will be against last
years Regional Champion Lyman.
Lady Eagles split games between
Philip and White River
errors - 2, hit percentage - .361; K.
Bielmaier, attack kills - 3, kills
per set - 1.0, kill percentage -
27.3, attacks attempted - 11, er-
rors - 2, hit percentage - .091.
Serving: Linn, serving aces -
3, aces per set - 1.0, serving ace
percentage - 20.0, total serves -
15, errors - 2, serving percentage
- 86.7, points - 9; Blasius, serving
aces - 4, aces per set - 1.3, serving
ace percentage - 28.6, total serves
- 14, errors - 2, serving percentage
- 85.7, points - 9; Schreiber, serv-
ing aces - 2, aces per set - .7, serv-
ing ace percentage - 14.3, total
serves - 14, errors - 1, serving per-
centage - 92.9, points - 7;
Huether, serving aces - 1, aces
per set - .3, serving ace percent-
age - 16.7, total serves - 6, errors
- 2, serving percentage - 66.7,
points - 2; Johnston, total serves
- 11, errors - 4, serving percentage
- 63.6, points - 4; M. Bielmaier,
serving aces - 5, aces per set - 1.7,
serving ace percentage - 38.5,
total serves - 13, errors - 3, serv-
ing percentage - 76.9, points - 7.
Blocking: Linn, solo blocks - 2,
total blocks - 2, blocks per set - .7;
M. Bielmaier, solo blocks - 2,
total blocks - 2, blocks per set - .7;
K. Bielmaier, blocking errors -
1.
Digs: Linn, digs - 1, digs per
set - .3; Blasius, digs - 2, digs per
set - .7; Schreiber, digs - 1, dig
errors - 1, digs per set - .3;
Huether, digs - 3, dig errors - 2,
digs per set - 1.0; K. Bielmaier,
dig errors - 1; Nicole Eisen-
braun, dig errors - 1.
Ball Handling: Linn, ball
handling attempts - 40; Blasius,
ball handling attempts - 8;
Schreiber, ball handling at-
tempts - 38; Huether, ball han-
dling attempts - 20; Johnston,
ball handling attempts - 4; M.
Bielmaier, ball handling at-
tempts - 6; K. Bielmaier, ball
handling attempts - 10; Eisem-
braun, ball handling attempts -
2.
Serve Receiving: Linn, serve
receiving success - 3, receptions
per set - 1.0; Blasius, serve re-
ceiving success - 10, serve receiv-
ing errors - 1, receptions per set -
3.3; Huether, serve receiving
success - 22, serve receiving er-
rors - 2, receptions per set - 7.3;
Eisenbraun, serve receiving suc-
cess - 9, receptions per set - 3.0.
Lady Eagles take Faith 3 - 0
RAY WILLIAMS PLUMBING
Services included but not limited to:
Sewer line cleaning Water heater instillation and repair
Broken water or sewer line repair
Winterize home or sprinklers
Faucet repairs & instillation
605-515-3968 (Cell 605-993-3003 (Home)
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud
Hunctt,
Ounc
2DDS Bu1oK Luoerne CXL
J.SL VS, Ncu Tcs, Hcutcd LcutIc,
b Pusscngc Scutng
SNowPlow oPeRAToR
The Department of Transportation is recruiting local
individuals for the Snowplow Operator Program.
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 in-
clude 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 Engineer
S.D. Department of Transportation
P.O. Box 1970
Rapid City, South Dakota 57709
605-394-2248
(Includes Rapid City, and Wall)
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Murdo 0entaI CIInIc
Announces the addItIon of
0r. Aaron umpca to famIIy
dentaI practIce, joInIng
0r. JIm 5zana
Lcntistry for thc wholc family, including orthodontics
Acccpts Ncdicaid and othcr dcntal insuranccs
Call to make an appointment witb Dr. Rompca today!
609 Garficld Avcnuc - 60-669-2131 - 60-222-292
Cpen Toesday - Tborsday and Fridays doring scbool year
Murdo 0entaI, LLC
NowAvAilAble
Total Equine
Horse Feed
as seen on RFDTV.
Call George Michael at 515-1181.
80 years ago
Monday, September 4, has been
set for the opening of the Wall
Public School on which day regis-
tration will take place. The fac-
ulty is composed of the same
members as of this previous year
Z. S. Wipf, Superintendent;
Walter Jones, Agriculture and
Music; George Moeler, Mathemat-
ics, English and Debate; Winifred
Webster, Home Economics and
Dramatics; George Marsh, Gram-
mar Grades and High School Ath-
letics; Ethel Carlson, Intermedi-
ate Grades; and Maybell Shoe-
maker. Primary grades.
The fire alarm was given Sun-
day evening when smoke was
seen coming from the basement of
the hotel. There was considerable
wood and rubbish in one end of
the basement and it was here
that the fire was discovered. The
prompt action of the fire depart-
ment saved the building from
much damage.
Quinn School began Monday
morning by registration of pupils.
They were then dismissed for the
day. The teaching force this year
is the same as last year. Prof.
Charles Winner, Supt.; Assistants
are Miss Lois Wanke and Miss
Geraldine Austin; Intermediate
room, Miss Alvira Andrews; and
Primary room, Miss Lillian Eck-
lund.
70 years ago
A Flying Fortress made a crash
landing a few miles south of Sce-
nic, Friday afternoon. The crew
parachuted to safety, while the
pilot stayed with the ship, and
even he escaped without injury.
Only one member was injured,
and he received a broken leg
when his chute drug him toward
a fence. One engine became dead
and was jerked from the plane be-
fore the propellors could be feath-
ered. One of the landing wheels
fell with the engine. A crash land-
ing was inevitable. The plane was
brought down on a level bit of
ground. The names of the crew
have not been released.
Wednesday, August 18, at the
Quinn Catholic Church, John
Kelly, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Kelly and Miss Mildred
Masek, exchanged vows in holy
matrimony. Only close relatives of
the newlyweds were in atten-
dance.
The Quinn Board of Education
has completed its full faculty,
completely remodeled the Dormi-
tory and is all set for opening the
School which date is Monday,
September 6, 1943. C.J. Nulty
will be Superintendent; Ann C.
Hill will be the principal; Hazel
Wickholm will teach Home Ec.
and English; Merle Peterson will
teach 7th and 8th grades; Viola
Krebs will teach the 4th, 5th and
6th grades; Virginia Wall will
have charge of the 1st, 2nd and
3rd grades; and Amanda Gordon
will be cook at the Dormitory and
Ann C. Hill will be Dean.
A regular little army camp has
been set up at the former Badland
CCC camp southwest of Wall. A
portable kitchen and tents have
taken place of the CCC barracks.
The soldier boys are dismantling
the CCC buildings, transporting
them to railway cars at Scenic,
where they are being loaded and
shipped to Sioux Falls.

60 years ago
The show for this weekend, Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday, at
the Riata Theatre is Dan Dailey
and Diana Lynn in the technicolor
film, Meet Me at the Fair. Oth-
ers in the cast are Hugh OBrian,
Carole Mathews, Scat Man
Crothers and introducing Chet
Allen.
Wasta schools will open Mon-
day, August 31 with Gordon
Bartell, superintendent, coach
and Mathematics teacher; Mrs.
Margaret Bartell, commercial
and Home Ec.; Mrs. Welker, Eng-
lish and Social Sciences; Mrs. El-
nora Fenner, cook.
Neil Lurz, son of Mr and Mrs.
Carl Lurz of Owanka, and Miss
Margaret Corsaut of Wasta, were
united in mariage at the
Methodist Church in Wall, Satur-
day afternoon, August 22. Rev.
Holman Cowherd performed the
ceremony.
The Wall school opens Monday,
August 31, according to the an-
nouncement of Supt. Glenn
Wright. There will be one new
face on the grade school faculty,
Miss Mary Wilson replaces Mrs.
Lewis as the 5th and 6th grade
teacher. Mrs. Laura Heyden re-
turns as the primary room
teacher; Miss Evelyn Clark for
the 3rd and 4th grades; and Mrs.
Hazel Whitwer for the upper
grades. In high school Supt.
Glenn Wright starts his second
year in the Wall School. Fred
Whiteface returns for his fifth
year as band director and science
teacher, while Gale Dartt will
again have charge of vocal music
and mathematics and shop; Mrs.
Eleanor Lewis will teach the
freshman subjects.
The Wall firemen were called
out shortly before noon Tuesday
to stamp out a threatening grass
fire near the Puritan bulk plant.
No damage was reported.

50 years ago
On Saturday afternoon, Miss
Jean Mathilda Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark,
became the bride of Lanny Bruce
Meyer, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Myers of Thompson,
Iowa. Rev. Eberhard Klatt, pastor
of the First Lutheran Church of
Wall, officiated for the double ring
ceremony.
At a Wall Swimming Commit-
tee meeting Monday evening, it
was decided to approve the origi-
nal location for the construction of
the pool, that is, on the School
Athletic Field land in north Wall.
At the rail crossing in Rapid
City was the scene of an accident
Saturday night, that injured
seven Wall folks. Most seriously
injured was Neva Knapp, 17, who
suffered a broken ankle. She re-
ceived surgery treatment, Tues-
day morning. Mrs. Robert Hays,
21, sustained cuts and bruises as
did the other five passengers.
They were Mrs. Darwin Knapp,
and daughter Vicki and son Boe,
Mrs. Geo Knapp and little Coleen
Hays. Returning home from the
Ice Revue show, the Wall car
when the light at the St. Patricks
street intersection changed, drove
ahead not seeing the switching
C&NW diesel. The Hays car was
demolished.
BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Kjerstad of Quinn, a boy,
August 22 at a Rapid City hospi-
tal.
The First Western Bank, for-
merly Underwood State Bank,
Wall Office, will open for business
Monday morning in their new
building located on the Kingsbury
property on Main Street. With
this move will also be a change in
banking hours. The bank will re-
main open during the noon hour
and Friday evenings until 7:30
but will be closed on Saturdays.
President D. J. Sebade says that
they plan to have an Open House
in the near future but a definite
date has not been set.
40 years ago
A station wagon driven by
Michael C. King of Chicago, at a
high rate of speed came through
the underpasses on the Badlands
road, jumped the curb at the
Mobil station, clipped a car, then
hit road signs as it continued
north ward into the road-side
ditch and a driveway approach
which flipped the car, hitting a
light pole and through the hedge
of the G. W. Shelton residence and
coming to an abrupt stop against
a tree. Thats quite a sentence,
and it was quite an accident. The
car had to be carried to the junk
yard by Cliff s wrecker service.
King and his passenger, Susan
Nelsen also of Chicago, were
taken in the Wall Ambulance to
the hospital in Rapid City where
the woman, about 30, is still re-
ceiving treatment. King has been
released.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moler of
Wall, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Pamela Ann, to
Glendon Shearer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lavon Shearer. An October
26th wedding is planned.
Saturday afternoon, Wall Fire-
men were kept busy putting out a
series of fires along the railway
right-of-way. Smoke from the fire
at the bottom of the hill west of
Wall resulted in a chain of car col-
lisions. It took three ambulances
to take the injured to hospitals.
The exterior of the old school
building has been renovated dur-
ing the summer months. New alu-
minum, frame windows and the
glass were installed by the B. H.
Glass and Mirror of Rapid City
and the material furnished by the
Desco Manufacturing Co. of
DeSmet. The bricks of the build-
ing were completely tuckpointed
the middle of June by the Karr
Tuckpointing Co. of Vinton, Iowa.
BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Paulsen, a daughter, Jen-
nifer Lynn, August 16 at a Rapid
City hospital.
There was a fire that burned up
to the John Kjerstad home from
the railroad Friday. It was started
by the train and put out by the
Quinn Fire Department before it
did any great damage.

30 years ago
Jeff Sorenson of Wall, received
the trophy for Best Tractor and
Show at the recent Black Hills
Threshing Bee held in Sturgis.
His winning tractor is a 1947
Minneapolis Moline, a high school
project which he rebuilt and fin-
ished during his years at the Wall
School. Jeff is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Sorenson.
BIRTH: Born August 14, 1983,
a son, Kyle Dean, to Terry and
Laurie Schell. Young Kyle
weighed in at 10 lbs. and meas-
ured 22 inches in length. Proud
grandparents are Dean and Char-
lene Schell, Wall and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Harkama, Spencer,
Iowa.
The Wall Volunteer Fire De-
partment went on a rather un-
usual call Thursday evening,
when they went to the Wall
School. Rather than going to fight
a fire, the group was present at
the school to water down the
schools playground. The project
was done to clean the playground
of the years accumulation of dirt,
twigs, and general debris for the
upcoming school year.
BIRTH: Born August 29, 1983,
a son, Matthew Ryan, to Terry
and Nancy Holub, Schaller, Iowa.
Young Matthew weighed in at 9
lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches
long. Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Holub, Winner
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peder-
son, Wall. Miss Gladys Pederson,
Wall, is his great-grandmother.
The Wall Eagles opened their
1983 football season Friday, Sep-
tember 2, with a hard-fought 18-
0 non-conference loss to the Hill
City Rangers in Wall.
The Lady Eagles loss their sea-
son opener to the Crazy Horse
Chiefs, 36-33, Thursday, Septem-
ber 1, in Wanblee.

20 years ago
The Pinnacles Ranger Station
was robbed of an undisclosed
amount of money at approxi-
mately 8:30 p.m. Saturday, ac-
cording to Chief Ranger John
Donaldson, Badlands National
Park. Donaldson said a mail indi-
vidual dressed in black and wear-
ing a black mask, knocked at the
door of the Ranger Station. The
people at the Ranger Station at
the time thought it was a visitor
and opened the door. There was
no weapon visible, but the male
had his hand in his pocket and de-
manded money. The only descrip-
tion of the suspect is that he is of
medium height and medium
build. There are no suspects in
the case.
Cheryl Winkel, daughter of Wes
and Anita Winkel of Windom,
Minn., and Justin Keyser, son of
Ron and Shari Ochs of Rapid City,
and Gary and Ruby Keyser of
Wall, were married May 29, 1993,
in a double ring ceremony at St.
Francis Xavier Catholic church in
Windom, with Father John Tighe
officiating.
Coleen Keffeler, home econom-
ics instructor at Sturgis Brown
High School, was recently
awarded the Presidents Award of
the South Dakota Vocational
Home Economics Teachers Asso-
ciation. She served as state presi-
dent for the 1992-93 school year.
She is the daughter of Bob and
Della Hays, Wall.
Milwaukee Safeguard Insur-
ance Company announces that
First Western Agency of Wall, has
been named Top Agency. First
Western Agency of Wall and
agency manager, Tim Duchscher
have recently been notified of
earning the distinguished honor
of being named the Top Agency
in the entire state of South
Dakota. This prestigious award is
given to the agency that excels in
sales and profitability for the
1992-1993 year.
10 years ago
An all-too-common occurrence
this summer once again struck
without mercy. On August 19, fire
crews were summoned to a grass
fire on the southern out-skirts of
Quinn. The Wolf Fire had started
due to a lightning strike on Buf-
falo Gap National Grasslands
property. Fire crews from Wall,
Philip, Quinn, Wasta, New Un-
derwood, Box Elder and Rapid
Valley were on hand to combat
the blaze. The Forest Service pro-
vided two trucks and one hand
crew. Fast moving winds quickly
fanned the fire over the land. A
draw with many dead cottonwood
trees added to the intensity of the
300-acre fire. Fire Chief Jim Kit-
terman commented that Highway
14 prevented the fire from going
further north. Crews started at
4:30 p.m. to combat the fire and
eventually had it under control at
8:00 p.m. The cottonwood in the
draw took longer to burn, with
crews watching the wood for
flare-ups until about 12:00 a.m.
Steve and Gayle Eisenbrauns
yard was chosen for the Environ-
mental Green Yard Award for the
year 2003. Sculptured block paths
intertwine the rocked gardens,
flower pots, fish pool, water fall,
and other ornamentals. The
award, in its seventh year, is
judged by a three person team
and is sponsored by the East Pen-
nington Conservation District.
Mark Horton recently traveled
to Vandalia, Ohio, to compete in
the Scholastic Clay Target pro-
gram at the 2003 Grand Ameri-
can Trapshooting Champi-
onships. Mark and his team-
mates, Nick Bostow and Foster
Bartholow of Rapid City, Micky
Soward of Nisland, and Mike
Dunn of Vale, placed seventh in
their division of the national com-
petition by shooting 950 out of
1000 targets.
The Looking Glass of Time
WALL CLINIC HEALTH FAIR
October 1 through October 31, 2013
Wall Clinic, 112 7th Avenue, Wall, SD Phone: 279-2149
Callnowtosetupyourappointment.
HealthScreeningPaneltoInclude:
Liver Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $36.00
Lipid Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $66.00
Blood Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $19.00
Complete Blood Count . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $40.00
EKG - Baseline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $92.00
Chest X-Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $94.00
Spirometry (Lung Test) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $81.00
Hearing Screening. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $22.00
A1c Screening, if necessary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $45.00
FREE Hemoccult w/any test done above. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reg. $17.00
FREE Blood Pressure Check w/test above . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reg. $11.00
FREE Consultation w/Dave Custis PA-C w/any test above . . . .Reg. $62.00
FREE Weight, Body Mass Index, Fat %, Water % w/test above . . . .
TOTAL Cost Package Deal . . . . . . . . . . . . $180.00 . . . . . .Reg. $585.00
Male patients may include a Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA)
for an additional $25.00, Regular price $82.00.
Anyone may include a Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
for an additional $25.00, Regular price $65.00.
Any individual test or combination of tests may be
requested at the individual price listed above.
NOINSURANCEWILLBEFILED
(INCLUDINGMEDICARE)CASHONLY
APPOINTMENTSARENECESSARY
annc@gwtc.net
Cl assifieds
Classified Advertising
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20
words; 10 per word thereafter; included in the
Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The
Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:
www.pioneer-review.com.
CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. $6.60 minimum for first 20
words; 10 per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted sep-
arately. Included in the Pennington County Courant and the Profit.
NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.20 per column inch, included in the Pennington
County Courant and the Profit. $5.70 per column inch for the Pennington
County Courant only.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, 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.
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural water hook-
ups, waterline and tank installa-
tion and any kind of backhoe
work, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,
Midland. PR20-52tp
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all types of trenching,
ditching and directional boring
work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee
or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-
8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn
faRM & RanCh
FOR SALE: (7) Verns deep 16
feed bunks, like new. ALSO; 900
windbreak. (320) 226-1038.
WP5-2tc
WANTED: 100-200 cows to
graze sudan grass in the Murdo
area. Have plenty of feed to win-
ter cows also. If interested, call
Mike Waldron, 280-3748 or 669-
2823. P42-2tp
HAY FOR SALE: Alfalfa/alfalfa
grass mix. Approx. 400 large
round bales, $100-$120 per ton.
Location: 10 miles south of
Philip, S.D. on Hwy. 73. Call
859-2127 or 685-3127. P42-1tc
WANTED TO CuT: Alfalfa seed
on shares. Call Larry Schell,
279-2236 or 685-3933.
PW38-4tc
FOR SALE; Peas & oat hay. Call
Mike at 685-3068. P37-tfn
WANTED: Hay, straw or stalks
to put up on shares or purchase
in field or windrow. Call Joel
Deering, 381-0885 or 993-3151.
PR45-tfn
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les Body Shop, 859-
2744, Philip. P40-tfn
GaRaGe saLes
RuMMAGE SALE: Friday, Sept.
27, 4-8 pm and Sat., Sept. 28, 8-
10 am at Kgees in Philip. Boys
clothes, 0-3T, girls clothes, 0-18
mo., high chair, walker, car seat
w/2 bases, toys & lots of misc.
treasures! $1/bag sale Saturday.
P42-1tc
heLP Wanted
IMMEDIATE HELP WANTED in
fun, fast-paced environment in
Wall, SD. Full-time positions
available. Please call Jackie at
348-8108 or 391-7806 to apply.
WP4-2tc
HELP WANTED: Opening date of
Subway getting closer. Taking
applications for all shifts and po-
sitions. Apply on-line at
www.mysubwaycareer.com. Al-
ready applied? Please reapply.
Questions call 837-2400.
K42-2tc
HELP WANTED: Part-time cook
and/or part-time cashier,
evenings or weekend shifts avail-
able. Would work well with
school hours for students or
adults. Applicantions are avail-
able at fuel desk at Discount
Fuel. K42-2tc
CERTIFIED NuRSES AIDE:
Part-time/full-time CNA posi-
tions. Benefits available. Contact
Heidi or Ruby at 837-2270,
Kadoka. K41-tfn
IMMEDIATE MANAGER POSI-
TION available in fun, fast-paced
environment in Wall, SD. Please
call Jackie at 348-8108 or 391-
7806 to apply. WP4-2tc
autoMotive
FOR SALE: 2008 Ford Edge
SEL, 84,000 miles, white,
$9,500. Call 530-1141, days, or
859-3023, evenings. P42-tfn
Business & seRviCe
BuSINESS FOR SALE: Pizza
Etc. 175 S. Center Ave., Philip.
Great family business, 1 year in
newly remodeled building, lots of
possibilities for expansion. Con-
tact Kim or Vickie, 859-2365.
PR45-tfn
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and
we will give you a quote. Office,
837-2621, Richs cell, 431-2226,
toll free, 877-867-4185. K25-tfn
ROuGH COuNTRY SPRAYING:
Specializing in controlling
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M24-24tp
OCONNELL CONSTRuCTION,
INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,
Gravel (screened or crushed). We
can deliver. Dams, dugouts,
building sites. Our 38th year.
Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
PR11-tfn
HELP WANTED: Full-time Jack-
son County Highway Depart-
ment worker. Truck driver, heavy
equipment operator, light equip-
ment operator. Experience pre-
ferred, but will train. CDL re-
quired, or to be obtained within
six months. Pre-employment
drug and alcohol screening re-
quired. Benefits package. Appli-
cations/resums accepted. In-
formation: 837-2410 or 837-
2422. Fax: 837-2447.
K41-3tc
RN/LPN POSITION: Seeking
loving & patient geriatric nurse.
Benefits available. Contact Heidi
or Ruby, 837-2270. K41-2tc
HOuSEKEEPERS AND LAuN-
DRY PERSONNEL needed at
Days Inn in Wall. Contact Donna
at 279-2000. WP4-2tc
POSITIONS OPEN: The Kadoka
Area School District has the fol-
lowing coach positions open: jr.
high boys, jr. high girls, jr. var-
sity girls and varsity girls bas-
ketball. Applications are avail-
able on the schools website
www.kadoka.k12.sd.us and may
be submitted to: KASD, Attn.
Jamie Hermann, PO Box 99,
Kadoka, SD 57543. For more in-
formation contact Supt. Jamie
Hermann at 837-2175. K41-3tc
PART-TIME PRESSROOM
HELP WANTED: Monday and
Wednesday mornings (3-4 hours
each day). Will train the right
person. Call Beau Ravellette,
859-2516, for more details.
PR1-tfn
HELP WANTED: Cooks, counter
personnel, wait staff position(s)
are available for Aw! Shucks
Caf opening soon at 909 Main
Street in Kadoka. Please apply
within or contact Teresa or Colby
Shuck for more information:
837-2076. K33-tfn
HELP WANTED: Full-time posi-
tion at Jones Saddlery, Bottle &
Vet, Philip. 859-2482.
PR52-tfn
AMERICAS BEST VALuE INN
IN WALL has positions open for
housekeeping and laundry. Stop
in to apply or call Joseph at 279-
2127 or 808-284-1865.
PW32-tfn
HELP WANTED: Sales person to
sell the historic Black Hills Gold
jewelry, in Wall. Meet travelers
from all over the world. Salary +
commission. Call Connie at 279-
2354 or 939-6443, or fax resum
to 279-2314. PW24-tfn
MisC. foR saLe
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
ReCReation
FOR SALE: 2004 Fleetwood
Cheyenne pop-up camper in
good shape. Furnace, awning,
spare tire, hot water heater,
shower, frig and large front stor-
age box. Stored inside off sea-
son. Call 279-2195 or 441-7049,
Wall, anytime. WP4-tfn
notiCes/Wanted
NOW IS THE TIME TO
THINK OF YOuR FAMILY &
FRIENDS! Its not too early to be
compiling your Christmas or
end-of-the-year letter! You write
it, email it to us (ads@pioneer-
review.com) and we will print it
on beautiful holiday stationary.
We can even put your full color
family picture with the letter. Let
us help you make the holiday
season special (and easier) this
year. Ravellette Publications,
Inc. Philip Office: 859-2516; Wall
Office: 279-2565; Kadoka Office:
837-2259; Faith Office: 967-
2161; Bison Office: 244-7199;
Murdo Office: 669-2271; New
Underwood Office: 754-6466.
P41-tfn
WANTED TO BuY: Old farm ma-
chinery and junk cars for crush-
ing. 433-5443. P36-12tp
THE ANGEL TREE COMMIT-
TEE IS REORGANIZING. If you
are interested in it continuing
and want to help, call Linda
Eisenbraun 457-2692 or Nancy
Hauk 279-2378. WP3-2tc
ReaL estate
HOuSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:
Approx. 1200 sq. ft., 3 bed-
rooms, 1.75 baths, detached 2-
car garage, fenced yard. $50,000
OBO. Contact Erin or Mike, 840-
2257. P40-4tc
FOR SALE: Jackson Co. prop-
erty, approx. 64 acres with (2)
dams, 14 miles west of Kadoka.
Newly remodeled doublewide,
detached garage with cement
floor, shed, barn, water and
sewer. Call 837-2643 or (cell)
488-0304.
PR5-2tp
FOR SALE: 160 acres with rural
water. Call 515-1253. PW41-3tc
HOME FOR SALE IN PHILIP: 4
bedroom home with big 2-car
garage on two lots. House remod-
eled two years ago, new roof, win-
dows, siding, high efficiency
heat/air with heat pump, on-de-
mand hot water, nice propane
fireplace, nice backyard, deck
and more. Would consider con-
tract for deed. Contact for show-
ing: Don or Tami Ravellette, 685-
5147 (cell) or 859-2969 (home).
P27-tfn
RentaLs
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities in-
cluded. Young or old. Need rental
assistance or not, we can house
you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or
stop in the lobby and pick up an
application. Gateway Apartments,
Kadoka. WP32-tfn
CLassified PoLiCy
PLEASE READ your classified ad
the first week it runs. If you see
an error, we will gladly re-run
your ad correctly. We accept re-
sponsibility for the first incorrect
insertion only. Ravellette Publica-
tions, Inc. requests all classifieds
and cards of thanks be paid for
when ordered. A $2.00 billing
charge will be added if ad is not
paid at the time the order is
placed. All phone numbers are
with an area code of 605, unless
otherwise indicated.
AuCTION
AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 5,
2013 at 11:02 a.m. Russel Geist,
owner. Faulkton, SD 605-598-4533.
Firearms, ammunition, prints, and
coins. Charles J. Fischer Auction
Company 1-800-888-1766 www.fis-
cherauction.com.
FARM AUCTION, Friday, October 4,
10:00 a.m. MT. Martin, SD. Full Line
of Farm Equipment. Martin Live-
stock Auction, Martin, SD. Complete
Sale Bill at www.martinlivestock.
com.
PERFECT HORSE PROPERTY sells
at absolute auction near Rapid City,
SD Oct. 9, 77 acres, three tracts, in-
cludes deluxe Morton living quar-
ters, shop, barn, airplane hangar
and strip, more! See on
www.bradeenauctions.com (Broker)
605-673-2629.
EMPLOYMENT
C&B Operations, Gettysburg, SD.
Looking for a Highly Motivated IT
Professional. Provide computer/net-
work support to 24 locations. Great
Benefits with travel. Please contact
the IT Manager at (605)765-2434 for
more information.
LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY to
help others? Come, make a differ-
ence and join our community of pro-
fessional health care providers. The
South Dakota Human Services Cen-
ter, a 304-bed inpatient psychiatric
and chemical dependency treatment
facility located in Yankton, is seeking
full and part-time Mental Health
Aides. This position performs per-
sonal care services to patients re-
ceiving treatment at the Center and
includes a comprehensive employee
orientation, including completion of
the Certified Nurse Aide (C.N.A.) cer-
tification. Excellent benefit package.
To apply, go to http://bhr.sd.gov
/workforus. Job IDs #1149 or 1150.
For more information, contact the
HR Office at 605-668-3118.
HEALTHCARE JOBS. Now hiring:
RNs, LPNs/LVNs, CNAs, Med
Aides. $2,000 Bonus Free Gas. Call
AACO @ 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 38.
CITY OF HOSMER is looking for a
Manager for the City Liquor Store.
Benefits available. Call 283-2748.
FARMERS UNION OIL Company at
Worden, MT is seeking a qualified
General Manager. This successful
energy / agronomy cooperative with
annual sales of $20 million. Agricul-
tural business management experi-
ence desired. Send or fax (866-653-
5527) resume ASAP to: Larry Fuller,
5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND
58503, Email
larry.fuller@chsinc.com.
SITTING BULL SCHOOL in Little
Eagle, SD is looking for a certified
teacher to teach math and science.
On campus housing available. Con-
tact Lisa Bielawski Superintendent
at 605-823-4235 or check our web-
site at sittingbull.k12.sd.us.
PERKINS COUNTY SHERIFFS OF-
FICE accepting applications for a
deputy sheriff. An EOE, Perkins
County Sheriffs Office, PO Box 234,
Bison, SD 57620. 605-244-5243.
FOR SALE
LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD. We
have lowered the price & will con-
sider contract for deed. Call Russell
Spaid 605-280-1067.
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders repre-
senting Golden Eagle Log Homes,
building in eastern, central, north-
western South & North Dakota.
Scott Connell, 605-530-2672, Craig
Connell, 605-264-5650, www.golde-
neagleloghomes.com
OTR/DRIVERS
DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner op-
erators, freight from Midwest up to
48 states, home regularly, newer
equipment, Health, 401K, call
Randy, A&A Express, 800-658-
3549.
MISCELLANEOuS
DISH TV RETAILER- Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High
Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal-
lation! CALL Now! 1-800-308-1892
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put the
South Dakota Statewide Classifieds
Network to work for you today! (25
words for $150. Each additional
word $5.) Call this newspaper or
800-658-3697 for details.
REAL ESTATE
CUSTER SD TOWNHOMES at Boot
Hill--New construction, only two
units left and the project will be com-
plete. 1470 +/- square feet. Two bed-
room, two bath and two stall
garages. Great location, low associa-
tion dues and close to all the Black
Hills attractions. Have the interior
finished to your specifications.
Reindl Real Estate and Auctions Inc.
Tim Reindl owner-broker 605-440-
0082.
WANT TO BuY
ANTLERS WANTED up to 7.00 lb.
Deer , Elk/moose 7.50 lb. Bleached
3.00 lb. cracked 1.00 lb. Also need
Porcupines, Rattlesnakes, Elk
Ivories ,Mt. Lion skins. More info;
605-673-4345 / clawantlerhide@
hotmail.com.
WANT TO BUY an old unrestored gas
pump. Six foot tall type from the
1940s. Can pay $300.00 for a com-
mon pump and $3000.00 for a rare
pump. Call 1-406-471-8184.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Wall Ridge Apts.
in Wall
2 Bedroom
on-site laundry
facility
MetroPlains Management
605-347-3077
1-800-244-2826
www.metroplainsmanagement.com
f0ll1lM0 F08lll0 00
Web & Sheetfed Press Operation
seeking full-time help. Willing to train.
APPLICANTS SHOULD BE
HIGHLY ORGANIZED AND
DETAIL-ORIENTED.
* * * *
CaII Don or Beau: 859-2516
or pick up an appIication at the
Pioneer Review in PhiIip
Deadline for Classifieds
& Cards of Thanks
is 11:00 a.m.
on Tuesdays
THANK YOuS
The first annual Stephanie
Williams Memorial Rodeo was a
great success. Whether you
sponsored an award, donated to
the silent auction, gave a cash
donation, or were one of the
many volunteers, you helped
make the day a very special one
in honoring Stephanies memory.
To all the contestants who went
back to the practice pen after all
these years to compete in
Stephs memory. You made it
fun!
To Pastor Ron for the moving
church service and to those who
provided the awesome inspiring
music, thank you!
To Jim Thompson for announc-
ing the rodeo. You say the right
words at the right time when
hearts are breaking. What a gift
you have!
To all of you for making the
day a very special tribute to
Steph! Tears became smiles as
memories and good times were
shared, and make us look for-
ward to next years rodeo al-
ready.
SMW Memorial
Rodeo Committee
We would like to say a very
special Thank You to Pat Guptill
and son for stopping and stay-
ing with Logan the night of her
accident. Dawn Richter and the
Wall Ambulance crew for your
quick response and the great
care you gave to Logan. Jeremy,
Chris and Leighah Hertel, Karen
Myers, Kelly and Patty Fortune,
Bruce Barnett, Mitch and
DeAnna Kammerer and anyone
else I may have missed who
stopped, helped, assisted and
was there for support that night.
We are so grateful for each and
every one of you!
Matt & Kaci Harvey
Brandy & Logan Bowers
Our sincere thanks to Dobbies
family and friends for your
prayers and expressions of sym-
pathy. We appreciated the
cards, flowers, food and memo-
rial donations. Thank you so
much to those who helped with
the funeral services the pall-
bearers, ushers, the wonderful
music from Tom Foster and
Carol Hahn, the delicious lunch
provided and to DJ Rush for his
personal support in helping us
make decisions at this difficult
time. We are grateful to Clarkson
Health Care for their profes-
sional and personal care of our
mother and grandmother. We
were deeply touched by the
heartfelt message Pastor Darwin
delivered at the funeral. Thank
you for honoring our mother and
grandmother by capturing her
spirit in a loving way. We have
lost someone very special.
Thank you for sharing our grief.
God bless you all.
Allen & Anne Foster
Karen & Gary Holst
Jerry & Sue Foster
Juli, Dan, Connor
& Dylan Green
Steve, Alex & Sofia Foster
Megan and Nate Batteen
Luke Foster
PUBLICNOTICE
NOTICETOREDEEM
FROMTAXDEED
To the following owners of record or their
unknown executors, personal represen-
tatives, administrators, heirs, devisees, or
legatees.
090868 ROBBINSDALE TERRACE
#2; BLOCK 1; 10' DRAINAGE
EASEMENT LOCATED BE-
TWEEN LOTS 1-10 AS SHOWN
ON REPLAT OF BLK 1 IN STEEL
FILE PLATS IN REGISTER OF
DEED'S RECORDS; CITY OF
RAPID CITY, PENNINGTON
COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA (ID
45646). Joseph R. Keown, estate
of mary ann dineen, WELLS
FARGO BANK, Gene Dineen, AND
Charles keown or estate thereof.
You are hereby notified that, at a sale of
land and lots for unpaid taxes by the
County Treasurer of Pennington County,
South Dakota, the aforesaid described
real property situated in Pennington
County, South Dakota was first offered for
sale at public auction to competitive bid-
ders. Not having been sold for want of
bidders, said County Treasurers Certifi-
cates of sale for same was issued by the
County Treasurer of Pennington County,
South Dakota, who is now the lawful
owner thereof. The right of redemption
will expire and deeds for said lots will be
made upon expiration of sixty days from
completed service of notices.
Dated at Rapid City, this 12th day of Sep-
tember, 2013
Janet Sayler
Treasurer of Pennington County
Published September 26 & October 3,
2013, at the total approximate cost of
$30.93.
NOTICEFORBIDS
FOR
WALL2013-2014STREET
IMPROvEMENTS
CITYOFWALL,SOUTHDAKOTA
Sealed bids will be received by the City
Finance Officer, City of Wall, Wall, South
Dakota, until 2:00 P.M., MDT Wednesday,
September 25, 2013, at the office of the
City Finance Officer, 501 Main Street,
P.O. Box 314, Wall, SD 57790, and will be
publicly opened and read for Wall 2013-
2014 Street Improvements, City of Wall,
South Dakota. All proposals shall be
made on the forms furnished by the
Owner.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from CETEC Engineering Services, 1560
Concourse Drive, Rapid City, South
Dakota 57703, on or about September
10, 2013. A refundable plans deposit of
$25 is required for all bidders located out-
side of South Dakota. All unsuccessful
bidders shall return plans and specifica-
tions to CETEC Engineering Services,
Inc. The project is scheduled for comple-
tion July 2014 per the contract docu-
ments.
Each bid envelope shall contain one Bid
Proposal only and shall be marked with
the words, Sealed Bid Wall 2013-2014
Street Improvements, City of Wall, South
Dakota.
The project includes approximately
11,000 SY of chip sealing throughout the
City of Wall. The work also includes 1,507
SY of asphalt patching, 3,000 SY of as-
phalt milling and asphalt overlay, inlet,
275 SY of PCCP and concrete drainage
pan construction. The principal work in-
cludes asphalt removal, base course, as-
phalt paving, concrete approaches and
drainage pans, geotextile fabric, chip
sealing, and traffic control and associated
work.
Each bid must be accompanied by a cer-
tified check, cashier's check or a bank
draft drawn on a State or National Bank
for five percent (5%) of the amount bid,
payable to the City of Wall or in lieu
thereof, a bid bond for ten percent (10%)
of the amount bid by a surety authorized
to do business in the State of South
Dakota, payable to the City of Wall, as a
guarantee of the bidder entering into a
Contract with the City of Wall for the Wall
2013-2014 Street Improvements. The
checks of all unsuccessful bidders will be
returned within thirty (30) days after the
bids have been opened.
The City reserves the right to reject any
or all bids or to waive any informalities
and to accept the bid that is to the advan-
tage of and is in the best interest of the
City of Wall. The Contractor shall be able
to demonstrate that he has successfully
completed municipal street work of a sim-
ilar nature and scope as that required for
the project.
Carolynn Anderson
Finance Officer
City of Wall
Published September 19 & 26, 2013, at
the total approximate cost of $53.93.
NOTICEOF
HEARING
BEFORETHEPENNINGTON
COUNTY
PLANNINGANDZONING
COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that the following
petitioners 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:
Larry Teuber / School House, LLC; Ren-
ner & Associates Agent, has applied for
a Rezone to rezone 2.1 acres from Sub-
urban Residential District to Limited Agri-
culture District and to amend the Pen-
nington County Comprehensive Plan to
change the Future Land Use Map from
Suburban Residential District to Limited
Agriculture District located on the follow-
ing metes and bounds description: A por-
tion of Lot 2R, Block 4, Spring Canyon
Estates, Section 5, T1S, R7E, BHM, Pen-
nington County, South Dakota, more fully
described as follows: Commencing at a
corner on the northerly boundary of Lot
2R, Block 4, Spring Canyon Estates,
common to the northeasterly corner of Lot
1, Block 4,Spring Canyon Estates, com-
mon to a point on the southerly edge of
Clarkson Road right-of-way, and the point
of beginning; Thence, first course:
S543259E, along the northerly bound-
ary of said Lot 2R, common to the
southerly edge of said right-of-way, a dis-
tance of 142.05 feet; Thence, second
course: S033120E, a distance of 78.16
feet; Thence, third course: S404438W,
a distance of 192.59 feet; Thence, fourth
course: S632708W, a distance of
169.92 feet; Thence, fifth course:
S260049W, a distance of 33.00 feet, a
point on the southerly boundary of said
Lot 2R; Thence, sixth course:
N635940W, along the southerly bound-
ary of said Lot 2R, a distance of 97.52
feet, to a corner on the westerly boundary
of said Lot 2R; Thence, seventh course:
N260015E, along the westerly bound-
ary of said Lot 2R, a distance of 33.00
feet, to a corner on the westerly boundary
of said Lot 2R; Thence, eighth course:
N105321W, along the westerly edge of
Lot 2R, a distance of 200.55 feet, to a cor-
ner on the westerly boundary of said Lot
2R, common to the southeasterly corner
of said Lot 1; Thence, ninth course:
N765543E, along the westerly edge of
said Lot 2R, common to the easterly
boundary of said Lot 1, a distance of
231.09 feet, to a corner on the westerly
boundary of said Lot 2R, common to a
corner on the easterly boundary of said
Lot 1; Thence, tenth course:
N323236E, along the westerly edge of
said Lot 2R, common to the easterly edge
of said Lot 1, a distance of 107.11 feet, to
the said point of beginning. Said Parcel
contains 2.100 acres more or less, 9699
Clarkson Road, in accordance with Sec-
tions 206 and 508 of the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance.
Notice is further given that said applica-
tions will be heard by the Pennington
County Planning and Zoning Commission
in the County Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. on
the 14th day of October 2013. At this
time, any person interested may appear
and show cause, if there be any, why
such requests should or should not be
granted.
ADA Compliance: Pennington County
fully subscribes to the provisions of the
Americans with Disabilities Act. If you de-
sire to attend this public meeting and are
in need of special accommodations,
please notify the Planning Department so
that appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-
ices are available.
Dan Jennissen
Planning Director
Published September 26, 2013, at the
total approximate cost of $32.40.
Publ ic Notices
Legal Publication
Deadline is 11:00 a.m.
on FRIDAY
FOCUS ON THE FAMILY
with Dr. James
Dobson
Dr. Dobson Answers
your Questions
QUESTION: How does a seri-
ous illness affect a marriage? We
just learned my spouse has can-
cer, and were reeling. We have
the best possible medical care,
but theres one important area in
which the doctors cant help us:
What can we do to keep it from
harming our relationship?
ANSWER: Medical crises eas-
ily become emotional and spiri-
tual crises, and can present a se-
rious challenge to any marriage.
If youre in the midst of a trial like
this, we suggest you prepare
yourselves for potential threats
by keeping the following thoughts
in mind.
First, though you already know
it intellectually, you need to re-
mind yourselves constantly that
everything is going to be different
now. So let go of your expecta-
tions. Maybe you had hopes of
being a traditional family in
which the husband is sole
provider and the wife and mother
is home full-timeonly to see this
medical crisis change all that.
Your faith and your marital com-
mitment are likely to be tested as
well. Your response as a couple
will depend upon your willingness
to set aside your earlier hopes and
dreams and roll with the punches
of your present circumstances.
Another way to say this is that
you need to become adaptable.
You may have to learn new skills
in order to cope with the changes
brought on by your spouses med-
ical condition. This may include
everything from using a hypoder-
mic needle to trusting God in
ways youve never imagined be-
fore. Wives who never considered
themselves career women may
have to jump into the job market.
Husbands who were once afraid
to change a diaper may need to
become full-time childcare
providers. Whatever the details of
your situation, you can be sure of
one thing: a medical crisis re-
quires compromise and sacrifice
for the sake of the patient and
other family members.
As you navigate these difficult
waters, dont forget to count your
blessings. Ask yourselves, In the
midst of all thats happened, what
can we be truly grateful for? If
you look hard enough, youll dis-
cover that theres always some-
thing. So make it your aim to find
new ways of enjoying life and
serving others together. Just
keeping your family together at a
time like this is an accomplish-
ment that can give you a deep
sense of satisfaction.
Meanwhile, difficult as it may
be to find the time, make an in-
tentional effort to nurture your
faith. Believe that God is in
charge and that He loves you no
matter what happens. This will
help provide the resolve you need
to endure what youre forced to
accept. You may find that your
confidence in the Lord will grow
deeper and stronger as you wres-
tle with the implications of your
situation. Christians down
through the ages have testified
that a crisis is a good time to re-
veal and deal with doubtsnot to
sweep them under the rug.
Finally, dont be afraid to reach
out to others for help. There will
be many times during your med-
ical crisis when wise counsel and
prayer support from pastors and
friends will be a literal life-saver.
Sometimes your need will be as
simple as a meal or a listening
ear. At other times you may need
advice regarding medical or legal
decisions. Ask a friend to help you
"network" at church and in your
community to locate useful re-
sources. If you think it might be
helpful to spend some time with a
licensed Christian therapist, dont
hesitate to give Focus on the
Familys Counseling Department
a call. We can provide you with a
list of professionals practicing in
your area, and our staff coun-
selors would be more than happy
to discuss your situation with you
over the phone. Theyre available
to speak with you Monday
through Friday between 6:00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m. Mountain-time at
855-771-HELP (4357).
One last thought. Perhaps the
biggest challenge youll face is
that of finding some kind of
meaning in this medical crisis.
When youre struggling with
doubts of this nature, you may
find some inspiration and encour-
agement in the words of Philippi-
ans 2:12-13: Continue to work
out your salvation with fear and
trembling, for it is God who works
in you to will and to act according
to His good purpose. Even a
seeming disaster can be used for
good and for the achieving of the
Lords ultimate purposes in our
lives.
QUESTION: How can grand-
parents help new parents without
wearing out their welcome? Im
excited to play an active and pos-
itive role in my grandchilds life,
but I want to be careful to respect
appropriate boundaries with my
son and daughter-in-law.
ANSWER: Perhaps the great-
est gift you have to offer is the gift
of your time. New parents need a
break every once in a while. This
is particularly important for sin-
gle moms, but it applies in the
case of married couples as well.
A baby who cries non-stop can
quickly bring both Mom and Dad
to the brink of utter exhaustion.
Take the initiative to ask how life
with the new arrival is going, and
in particular if there are any
problems with fussing and crying.
If you have time, energy and
child-rearing skills, offer to look
after the baby for a while. You
might suggest a specific time
(How about if I come over tomor-
row or Wednesday night around
six so you can get out for a couple
of hours?) rather than something
vague (Let me know if I can
help). Or you can give them an
open invitation to call you when-
ever they feel theyve reached the
end of their rope.
As a grandparent, you can have
a profound impact on the lives
and outlook of your children and
grandchildren. Your ability to ap-
preciate and enjoy grandchildren
is probably much greater than
what you experienced with your
own kids, for several reasons.
Without the relentless 24/7-the-
buck-stops-here duty required
during early parenthood, you will
have the luxury of greeting your
grandchildren with fresh delight
each time they walk through the
door.
The value of the perspective
youve gained after raising your
own children cannot be over-
stated. Whether you realize it or
not, its an incredible gift to help
grown children see their offspring
through the eyes of a hopelessly
love-struck grandparent. When
grandparents regard little ones
with perpetual awe and wonder
rather than seeing them as a
source of non-stop responsibility,
they are unintentionally (but
quite happily) blessing two gener-
ations at once.
Speaking of blessing, grandpar-
ents also have an opportunity to
make a deep spiritual investment
in the lives of their children and
grandchildren. Perhaps when
your children were younger, your
faith was non-existent or imma-
ture. Its not too late to have some
heart-to-heart conversations with
grown children about your faith
and its importance to you. You
might even surprise them by hav-
ing a candid conversation in
which you make amends for your
own shortcomings as a parent.
By the way, heres an important
piece of advice about giving ad-
vice. If you are not in complete
agreement with the way your
grown children are raising your
grandchildren, be very careful
about the way you broach that
subject, especially with a daugh-
ter-in-law or son-in-law. Remem-
ber: as parents they have the final
say and responsibility for the way
their children are reared, and
your duty in nearly every situa-
tion is to abide by their decisions.
The exception, of course, is when
an irresponsible parents behavior
or neglect is exposing a child to
harm. Otherwise, offer advice
only if asked and work at building
a relationship in which you can
compare notes and share the ben-
efits of your parenting experience.
If youd like to discuss these
points at greater length with a
member of our staff, we hope
youll feel free you to call Focus on
the Familys Counseling Depart-
ment. Our counselors are avail-
able to speak with you Monday
through Friday between 6:00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m. Mountain-time at
855-771-HELP (4357). Theyd be
pleased to assist you in any way
they can.
Send your questions to Dr. Dob-
son, c/o Focus on the Family, PO
Box 444, Colorado Springs, CO
80903. This question and answer
is excerpted from books authored
by Dr. James Dobson and pub-
lished by Tyndale House Publish-
ers. Dr. Dobson is the Chairman
of the Board of Focus on the Fam-
ily, a nonprofit organization dedi-
cated to the preservation of the
home. Copyright 2003 James
Dobson, Inc. All rights reserved.
International copyright secured.
annc@
gwtc.net
be thinking about starting a subscription
for your college student this fall!!
First year or graduate student
Your college-bound student will love getting news from home!!
Its Almost Back-to-College Time
Are you ready for another semester of hard work and fun?
use these helpful tips to make the most of the coming school year,
whether its your first or last!
Dont schedule classes back-to-back. You wont be rushed, and youll have time after class to study.
Get involved! If you didnt last year, play a sport, join a club, or start one of your own.
Have fun! A balance between work and play is the key to a good year.
Take breaks while studying 10 minutes for every hour is sufficient. Also, study in the daytime as much
as possible.
Make and stick with a livable budget. Dont forget to factor in little things like CDs and haircuts.
Create open communication with your roommate(s) early on. Get to know each others personal values,
habits and expectations.
Pioneer Review
Box 788 Philip (605) 859-2516
Pennington Co. Courant
Box 435 Wall (605) 279-2565
Kadoka Press
Box 309 Kadoka 837-2259
Faith Independent
Box 38 Faith (605) 967-2161
Bison Courier
Box 429 Bison (605) 244-7199
Murdo Coyote
Box 465 Murdo (605) 669-2271
New Underwood Post
Box 426 New underwood (605) 754-6466
All College Subs to any of these
newspapers: $25.48 tax included
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.philiplivestock.com
Email: info@philiplivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605) 685-5826
BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman
Midland (605) 567-3385
JEFF LONG, Fieldman/Auctioneer
Red Owl (605) 985-5486
Cell: (605) 515-0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer
Reva (605) 866-4670
DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer
Milesville (605) 544-3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605) 441-1984
BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman
Sturgis (605) 641-1042
(605) 347-0151
BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman
Wasta (605) 685-4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(605) 859:2577
www.philiplivestock.com
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA
Upcoming Cattle Sales:
TUESDAY, OCT. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS 10:00; YEARLINGS
& CALVES 12:00 PM (MT). EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: ESTI-
MATING 2500 HEAD
CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL,
ASV=AGE & SOURCE VERIFIED
JONES RANCH 450 RED ANG CLVS; FS,NI .................400-525#
YACKLEY & YACKLEY 225 CERT RED ANG CLVS;
FS,NI...........................................................................500-600#
CARLBOM 150 BLK CLVS, FS,NI,AN............................500-525#
KNUPPE 150 BLK STRS; FS,NI ....................................400-450#
PATTON & STANGLE 140 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS.........550-600#
KARRELS RANCH 140 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .........550-600#
ISKE 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ..............................550-600#
GABRIEL & GABRIEL 100 BLK & BWF STRS;
FS,NI,ASV ...................................................................500-550#
BONENBERGER RANCH 100 BLK STRS; FS................550-600#
STOUT 90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................500#
LINTZ 75 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .............................570-600#
URBANIAK 40 BLK STRS; FS,NI .................................500-550#
PFIEFER 35 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ........................550-600#
TWISS 35 BLK CLVS; FS,NI,AN ...................................600-625#
WHITE 30 BLK CLVS; AN ............................................400-450#
YEARLINGS:
CORDES 40 BLK TESTED OPEN HFRS .......................800-900#
MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT
605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
TUESDAY, OCT. 8: SPECIAL YEARLING & ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9: BRED COW SPECIAL &WEIGH-UP COW, BULL &
HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16: BRED COW SPECIAL &WEIGH-UP COW, BULL
& HFRT. SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL BRED CATTLE SALE & WEIGH-UP
COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
SATURDAY, NOV. 2: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER SALE &
WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 5: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CAT-
TLE SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 12: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 26: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF SALE & REG-
ULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & consignments can be
viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified
NHTC cattle (Non-Hormonal Treated Cattle).
Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA is our
voice in government to represent U.S. cattle
producers in trade marketing issues. Join
today & help make a difference!
Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with
Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering video
sale as an additional service to our consignors,
with questions about the video please call
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
Lane Scott Benefit
Saturday, Sept. 28th 11:30 MT
Deb Reindl is donating a 3-year-old started
Bay Gelding on the Bad River Fall Extrava-
ganza Horse Sale with all proceeds going
to help with Lanes medical expenses.
859-2577
Philip, SD
LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS
TUESDAY, DEC. 10: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 17: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW & BRED
HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & THOMAS RANCH FALL BULL
SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 24: NO SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 31: NO SALE
Upcoming Horse Sales:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28: BAD RIVER FALL EXTRAV-
AGANZA HORSE SALE. Go to: www.PhilipLivestock. com
or call 605-859-2577 for a catalog.
CATTLE REPORT
TUES., SEPT. 24, 2013
A Big Run Of All Classes Of Cattle
Here Tuesday. Market Strong All The
Way Through. Big Calf Sale Here
Next Week.
CALVES:
JERRY & MIKE MADER, NEW UNDERWOOD
50........................BLACK STRS 486# .......$200.00
5..........................BLACK STRS 392# .......$207.00
BOB CERNEY, PHILIP
76.........................CHAR STRS 607# .......$181.00
18 .................CHAR/RED STRS 475# .......$194.00
89 ........................CHAR HFRS 560# .......$175.75
24................BK/RD/CH HFRS 456# .......$175.50
HENRY HANSON, PHILIP
27 ..................RWF/BWF STRS 443# .......$196.25
17 ..................RWF/BWF STRS 336# .......$195.50
15.........................HERF STRS 402# .......$176.00
20...................BLK/BWF HFRS 423# .......$177.75
7 ....................BLK/BWF HFRS 369# .......$172.00
STEELE RANCH, NISLAND
37 ................BK/RD/CH STRS 375# .......$200.00
56 ................BK/RD/CH STRS 452# .......$188.50
WO WELLER, KADOKA
5.....................BLK/BWF STRS 439# .......$203.00
YEARLINGS:
SIDNEY FAIRBANKS, PHILIP
65...................BLK/BWF STRS 854# .......$165.75
260.................BLK/BWF STRS 871# .......$163.75
65...................BLK/BWF STRS 863# .......$163.25
65...................BLK/BWF STRS 864# .......$162.75
LLOYD FREIN, PHILIP
52.....................RD/BLK STRS 800# .......$164.00
54...................BLK/BWF STRS 874# .......$158.75
12.....................RD/BLK STRS 930# .......$155.25
STEVE MCDANIEL, MIDLAND
9.........................BLACK HFRS 709# .......$160.25
11 .......................BLACK HFRS 790# .......$152.75
BERNARD NESS, CAPUTA
63...................BLK/BWF STRS 920# .......$154.00
ROSETH CATTLE COMPANY, PHILIP
69...................BLK/BWF STRS 886# .......$152.00
56...................BLK/BWF STRS 950# .......$150.75
56...................BLK/BWF STRS 974# .......$149.50
56...................BLK/BWF STRS 975# .......$148.25
60 .................CHAR/RED STRS 979# .......$148.00
166.................BLK/BWF STRS 976# .......$147.75
57...................BLK/BWF STRS 968# .......$147.50
55...................BLK/BWF STRS 989# .......$147.25
56...................BLK/BWF STRS 994# .......$146.50
56...................BLK/BWF STRS 996# .......$146.25
MIKE O'DEA, PHILIP
58.....................RD/BLK STRS 865# .......$155.50
6..........................BLACK STRS 784# .......$159.00
BAXTER ANDERS, WALL
17...................BLK/BWF HFRS 753# .......$157.00
HOWARD & DELORES KNUPPE, NEW UNDERWOOD
2 ............................BWF STRS 666# .......$173.00
25...................BLK/BWF HFRS 708# .......$158.50
LONNY JOHNSTON, BELVIDERE
5 ..................BK/RD/CH STRS 637# .......$173.50
9............................RED HFRS 733# .......$154.50
MYRON WILLIAMS, WALL
60 .......................BLACK HFRS 901# .......$149.00
KIM MARCH, HOT SPRINGS
7..........................BLACK STRS 683# .......$170.00
3.........................BLACK HFRS 716# .......$157.00
CLINT NELSON, PHILIP
9..........................BLACK STRS 559# .......$176.00
RUSSELL SIMONS, FAITH
7.......................RD/BLK STRS 662# .......$168.50
LILA JOAN JENKINS, HERMOSA
7.......................RD/BLK STRS 684# .......$168.00
DAN PETRIK, MARTIN
34...................BLK/BWF STRS 1013# .....$145.50
BILL MCDANIEL, PHILIP
10...................BLK/BWF STRS 1064# .....$140.00
LILA JOAN JENKINS, HERMOSA
2.........................BLACK HFRS 708# .......$153.00
MIKE NELSON, PHILIP
7 ....................BLK/BWF HFRS 770# .......$153.00
CLEM HANDCOCK, LONG VALLEY
23...................BLK/BWF HFRS 740# .......$151.00
JIM STRATMAN, BOX ELDER
7.........................BLACK HFRS 771# .......$149.50
MIKE YACKLEY, RAPID CITY
5............................RED HFRS 787# .......$149.50
BILL GOTTSLEBEN, PHILIP
8.........................BLACK HFRS 852# .......$148.75
SCOT EISENBRAUN, WALL
11 .......................BLACK HFRS 888# .......$148.75
HILL RANCH PARTNERSHIP, WHITE RIVER
11 .......................BLACK HFRS 855# .......$148.50
GENE & ALICIA FORTUNE, INTERIOR
18 .......................BLACK HFRS 897# .......$147.75
POSS RANCH INC, STURGIS
8.........................BLACK HFRS 909# .......$147.25
JON L. & BREEZY MILLAR, STURGIS
36 .......................BLACK HFRS 930# .......$147.00
KIETH SMITH, QUINN
15 .......................BLACK HFRS 931# .......$146.75
TIM BERNSTIEN, FAITH
5.........................BLACK HFRS 838# .......$145.50
JIM WHITCHER, SCENIC
9.........................BLACK HFRS 845# .......$144.00
ROGER PETERSON, PHILIP
5.........................BLACK HFRS 933# .......$144.00
STERLING RIGGINS, WANBLEE
4 ....................BLK/BWF HFRS 879# .......$144.00
BURJES FITCH, PHILIP
5.........................BLACK HFRS 964# .......$143.50
NORMAN GEIGLE, WALL
3.........................BLACK HFRS 972# .......$143.50
ANDREW J. SCHOFIELD, BELVIDERE
8 ..........................HERF HFRS 836# .......$142.75
DUANE JOBGEN, SCENIC
7.........................BLACK HFRS 971# .......$142.25
FRED RITTBERGER & SONS, HERMOSA
30 .......................BLACK HFRS 1004# .....$141.75
TOM SIMMONS, NEW UNDERWOOD
6.........................BLACK HFRS 1031# .....$140.75
MERLE HICKS, MARTIN
9 ......................RD/BLK HFRS 1063# .....$136.50
WEIGH-UPS:
NORMAN DELBRIDGE, FAITH
1 .........................BLACK BULL 1866# .....$105.00
ROXY RICHARDSON, LONG VALLEY
1 ............................RED BULL 2151# .....$101.50
1..............................RED BUL 2156# .......$98.00
JERRY HAMMERQUIST, CAPUTA
1 .........................BLACK BULL 1981# .....$101.50
LYLE & CINDY LONG, ENNING
1...........................CHAR BULL 1991# .......$99.50
MERLE HICKS, MARTIN
1 ............................RED BULL 1901# .......$98.00
1..........................BLACK COW 1591# .......$78.00
HORTON RANCH, WALL
1 .........................BLACK BULL 1971# .......$96.00
CLINT HAMMERSTROM, NEW UNDERWOOD
1 .........................BLACK BULL 1821# .......$95.50
ADREIENNE KOCOUREK, MARTIN
1.............................RED COW 1421# .......$87.00
1............................RED HFRT 1051# .....$115.00
LYLE LONG JR, HOWES
1..........................BLACK COW 1301# .......$86.50
CORY SMITH, MILESVILLE
1..........................BLACK COW 1411# .......$84.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1531# .......$83.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1261# .......$81.00
1.............................RWF COW 1221# .......$80.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1321# .......$80.00
1.............................RED COW 1331# .......$79.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1366# .......$79.50
1............................RED HFRT 1066# .....$111.00
FINN FARMS, MIDLAND
2 ...........................RED COWS 1456# .......$83.25
1.............................RED COW 1381# .......$83.00
1.............................RED COW 1386# .......$82.50
1.............................RED COW 1226# .......$82.00
1.............................RED COW 1321# .......$80.50
MARION MAUDE, HERMOSA
1..........................BLACK COW 1321# .......$82.50
ARLIE RADWAY, HOWES
1..........................BLACK COW 1426# .......$81.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1501# .......$80.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1571# .......$80.50
1....................BLACK COWETTE 1121# .......$97.00
JON & BREEZY MILLAR, STURGIS
1..........................BLACK COW 1611# .......$81.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1781# .......$79.50
1..........................BLACK COW 1466# .......$79.50
2 ........................BLACK COWS 1443# .......$78.00
2 ........................BLACK COWS 1381# .......$77.75
1..........................BLACK COW 1621# .......$79.00
1..........................BLACK COW 1606# .......$78.50
GAGE WELLER, KADOKA
1.............................BWF COW 1501# .......$80.00
LANDERS LIVESTOCK CO INC, HOT SPRINGS
1..........................BLACK COW 1401# .......$79.00
REINDL LIVESTOCK, CUSTER
1..........................BLACK COW 1366# .......$79.00
1..........................BLACK COW 1341# .......$79.00
WILLIAM B WELLER, KADOKA
2 .......................BLACK HFRTS 1141# .....$117.00
1.........................BLACK HFRT 1341# .....$115.00
1.........................BLACK HFRT 1241# .....$113.00
2.....................RED COWETTES 1318# .....$108.00
STEVE & VICKY KNUTSON, PHILIP
1....................BLACK COWETTE 1156# .......$98.00
TDM Excavation
& Heavy Haul
Cell:685-3283Wall
Trackhoe Trenching
Repair Dams & Roads
Heavy Haul Trailer
Dozer
Site Cleanup
Todd Sieler
Bob Prentice speaks to thousands
of people in highly motivational
seminars each year. Call Bob for
more details at 800-437-9715 and
be sure to check out Bobs web-
site at: www.mrattitudespeaks.
com
wall Satellite office
will be open on ALL WEDNESDAYS ONLY in OCTOBER
oCTobeR 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th
OFFICEHOURSARE:9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
DEADLINETOPAYTAXESISMIDNIGHT,OCTOBER31,2013.
When mailing: TAXES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN October 31, 2013.
Mail to: Pennington County Treasurer, 315 St. Joseph St. Ste 214, Rapid City, SD 57701
Make checks payable to: Penn. Co. Treasurer and include your stub
& note your tax id & phone number on your check.
CURRENTTAXESCANBEPAIDON-LINEAT: www.co.pennington.sd.us
Click on pay/view property tax on-line, click on view/pay property taxes, enter Tax ID number
& search, Click on pay property taxes. A convenience fee will be added.
The Wall Office will re-open again on Wednesdays starting November 13th,
November 20th and November 27th, but will remain CLOSED the month of December.
FLU
VACCINE
available Oct. 1st
Wall Health
Services, Inc.
GET YOURS
TODAY!
No appointment
necessary.
Insurance will be filed.
Please call 279-2149
Have you ever gotten an idea? I
mean a really good one. Then,
when you shared that idea with
someone, the response was-well,
let's just say it wasn't so positive.
The person may have demeaned
your idea, or criticized it, or worse
yet, said, "What a dumb idea! It
will never work."
Ouch! Having someone put
down your ideas can be painful,
and if it happens often enough,
you may even be tempted to never
share any of your ideas with any
one again. But don't give into that
temptation. There are plenty of
people who have come up with
awesome ideas that at first were
thought by some to be sure to fail.
Be assured! Know that every-
thing starts with an idea and that
the creative power of thought is
one of the greatest powers on
earth. Just because some person's
response to your idea was not pos-
itive does not mean that it was a
bad idea at all. In fact it may be a
very good idea, or at least a good
idea in the making. No, a negative
response might just mean you
have to be more careful whom you
share your ideas with.
Let me explain. We live in a very
competitive society where scorn
and ridicule and put-downs are
often people's typical-even auto-
matic-response, especially with
those prone to jealousy. Some peo-
ple don't like any idea that is not
their idea and some simply lack
the proper attitude to see the pos-
sibilities. So whenever you have
an idea to share, you want to seek
out someone that you know to be
open to new things, who displays
an attitude of encouragement, by
saying something like, "That's an
idea!"
I, myself, only share ideas with
people who I have trained to re-
spond with this phrase, "That's an
idea!"
By the same token, I never want
to discourage others from sharing
their ideas with me, so when my
wife, children, friends and clients
share their ideas with me, I ini-
tially respond with this phrase,
"That's an idea!" This shows that I
am open. It shows that I am listen-
ing. It demonstrates that I am
open for more ideas.
Now just because one responds
to ideas with, "That's an idea!"
does not mean you think the idea
should be acted on or even that
you believe the idea is a good one.
It simply is a means to communi-
cate to the idea-bearer an attitude
that says, "I applaud you and af-
firm you in your creative think-
ing." If an idea has merit, you can
then help the person to flesh it out,
by asking questions and offering
suggestions to improve upon the
idea, in a way that inspires and
encourages the person.
Even if the idea seems to have
little or no merit to you, you never
want to shoot people and their
ideas down, because it may hold
them back from sharing future
ideas that may turn out to be re-
ally great.
Make it a point to really listen to
other people's ideas and respond to
every one of them in a way that
will allow the person to walk away
from the conversation feeling en-
couraged and valued as a person
who is capable of having great
ideas. Now that's an idea!
Thats An Idea
The Eagles Youth Football Teams had a great showing this week at home in Wall. The teams played the
Vikings from Rapid City. In the Mighty Mite division, the Eagles, again, shut out their opponent, 35-0.
In the Junior PeeWee division, they won a "dog fight" beating the Vikings 30-22. The PeeWee division
game was also won by the Eagles, 34-6. Next weeks game will be against the Spearfish Buccaneers at
the Black Hills State University Field in Spearfish. Pictured is the PeeWee team running an offensive
play with Zach Hout of Wall, taking the ball up the middle with a lead blocker, Bridger Amiotte.
Eagles Youth Football National Day of
Coee
September 29, 2013

Pennington Co. Courant, September 26, 2013

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Pennington Co. Courant, September 26, 2013

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

$1.

Subscription Rates: In Pennington

Copyrighted 1982: RavellettePublica-

You might also like