Pennington Co. Courant, February 6, 2014

$1.
00
(tax included)
Number 6
Volume 109
February 6, 2014
by Laurie Hindman
Generations make up a family tree. Some
branches grow while other branches split
off and go in many various directions. But,
without the sturdy trunk, there would be
no branches or a tree. Its the same with a
family.
Many of us take for granted our family
tree it has always stood while others are curious how the tree was planted and how the
roots were formed.
Randall Poste is one of those curious few.
He picked up where his sister, Penny left
off in 1990. Randall has spent years researching their direct line, filling in a lot of
branches on his family tree.
Since the Internet was not available
then, Randall, who is a computer guro, had
to spend a lot of time writing letters. He
joined numerous historical societies and
searched through libraries to find any history on his family. By doing this, he built up
a network of people who all had resources
available to help him in his quest.
Through one of these resources he hit the
jackpot. He came across a periodical called
The New England Historical and Genealogy Register, a book written by Michael
Ruby. In this book he uncovered the first six
generations of the Post family and their descendants.
Randall has traced his family back to 980
A.D. in Nettleburg, Germany. From Germany his family traveled to the Netherlands then England and later to America.
During this time the spelling of the
Poste name had changed many times but
always came back to its original spelling of
Post.
The first Post relative to come to America
was Stephen. Randall has traced Stephen
back to seven generations on the family
tree.
Stephen was born around 1596, and
came to America 10 years after the
Mayflower made its pilgrim voyage to the
New World. He settled in Newtown, (Cambridge) Mass., but due to the unrest of religious freedoms moved across the river and
founded Hartford, Conn.
Hartford is among the oldest cities in the
United States and has the oldest continusouly published newspaper, The Hartford
Courant. Stephen died August 16. 1659.
Stephens son, Abraham was featured in
the book written by Rudy. Abraham was a
lieutenant in the army and when his children branched off, one surname founded
the Post Cereal Company.
Randalls great-grandfather, George
Swan Post, was born in 1851. He decided to
come to South Dakota to help his family
raise horses. George settled in the Ash
Creek area of Haakon County and built the
first permanent house in that area in 1903.
He was the county treasurer for Stanley
County.
Georges brother William also had a keen
interest in their family genealogy. In 1895,
Poste family tree

Understanding his ancestors lifestyles, biographies and motivations
means the roots of his family tree will never be forgotten.
Randall Poste keeps his family tree alive.
William A. Poste
George Swan Poste
Randall Poste
William began researching the Poste

family history in 1895.
George operated a newspaper and store

in the Ash Creek area.
Randall continues the genealogy search

of his familys history.
Courtesy photos
Grandparents of Randall Poste ...Brainerd and Magdalena

Poste.
South Dakota State Historical Society
Header for the Ashcreek Pilot newspaper ... dated Thursday February 27, 1913.
First permanent house on Ash Creek, 1903 ... Pictured from le to right ... Alson Poste, Brainerd
Poste, Georgia Snook on Bucky, Mrs. George Poste, eresa Poste and George S. Poste.
Reflecting back on 2013

August 22, 2013
New security doors have been
installed at the Wall School.
The Wall School is commended
on their South Dakota Report
Card. Out of 300 elementary
schools, Wall Elementary School
ranked 17th and out of 154 middle schools, Wall Middle School
ranked 15th. The Wall High
School ranked second in the state.
This is the second year the school
has earned a classification of Exemplary.
The Cottonwood Range and
Livestock Field Station has been
collecting data for 106 years.
Engagements: Andrea Lester
and Richard Haertel Jr.
Deaths: Stanley D. Peterson.
August 29, 2013
Andy Guptill officially took over
as president of First Security
Bank in Lane Benton, Minn.
Dr. Jim Stangle of Milesville
has been named by the South
Dakota Veterinary Medical Association as Veterinarian of the
Year.
Marriages: Zack Hoffman and
Lucy Lee; Staff Sgt. Tyrell
Whitcher and Airmen First Class
Morrisa Lewis.
September 5, 2013
Three lost hikers were safely
escorted out of the Badlands National Park after spending the
night in the Sage Creek Wilderness area south of the Pinnacles
Overlook.
Scott and Sue Kroells are the
winners of the Shelterbelt Stewardship award.
Stacie Eichinger who is Walking 4 Courage strolled into Wall
pushing her canopy wheeled cart
on an 100 degree day.
Eastern Pennington County
Ambulance District approves
William wrote 40 to 50 letters to the Department of the Interior which had all the
records from the Revoluntionary and Civil
War service. The Department of Defense
had not yet been formed.
It was at this time when the brothers decided to add the e to their last name to distinguish their family line from the rest of
the Post family. Even their sister didnt
know there were theories that it would
make the name look more distinguished or
to differentiate the Poste line from that of
the Post Cereal Family. If you look at pictures of both George Swan Poste and C.W.
Post (Post cereal founder) even though
many generations separate the two, they
look very similar, said Randall. They were
both in New York state and they could have
easily been mistaken for each other. George
passed away in 1920.
George and his wife, Mary Jane, (Warner)
had five children, one of which was Millard
Brainerd Poste who was born in 1884.
Millard was a member of the 1910 Cowboys and made the last major cattle drive
from Texas to the Daktoas. He ran the Ash
Creek Store and delivered mail. In 1912 he
began publishing the first newspaper in Ash
Creek, the Ash Creek Pilot.
Millards sister, Theresa, married Jack
Dean from the Philip area. She was the
mother of Raymond Dean from the Grindstone area.
Randall said this research into how his
family tree has grown and learning about
past generations have given his family and
him much enjoyment and a smile or two.
"Sometimes you find a real surprise,"
Randall said. "You never know what you're
going to find, but it is well worth the effort.
Its like digging into a box of cereal and getting a real cool prize.
raises for EMTs and drivers.

The Wall Eagle Football team
opened the season by dominating
the White River Tigers by the
score of 47 to 6.
Deaths: Karla McLaren and
Deloris Dobbie Foster.
September 12, 2013
Randall and Violeta Postes
home in Wall is tucked snuggly in
among roses, cosmos, fruit tree
and grapevines.
Wall School District receives a
$2,000 grant from Farm Credit
Services.
Lady Eagles drop first volleyball game of the season to Murdo.
Cross Country team runs in
heat at Evans Park.
Lady Eagles Volleyball team
dominate Rapid City Christian
beating them 3 sets to 2.
Eagles fly over coyotes in first
away game beating Jones Co., 59
to 6.
Engagements: James Whitcher
and Meagan Chapman.
Deaths: Lucille Brunsch, Marie
Denke, Kelly Jones, Beatrice
Smallfield, Otilia E. Schnabel,
Wanda Holcomb and Mary Deis.
September 19, 2013
Larry Corah, vice president of
production for Certified Angus
Beef and Chad Mackay, president
and COO of El Gaucho Hospitality, Seattle Wash., were the two
keynote speakers at the Cottonwood Tri-County Ag Day.
Quad County Relay For Life
was held in Wall on Saturday,
September 14.
Representative Mike Verchio
attended a Wall School Board
meeting to discuss common core
standards and answer any questions from the Board.
defeat Kadoka three sets to one.
Eagles football team crush the

Kadoka Tigers 47 to 28.
Wall Boys Cross Country team
hosted a cross county meet at the
Wall Golf Course and take second
place.
Deaths: Bonnie Mae Riggins.
September 26, 2013
Stephanie Williams Memorial
Rodeo was held in Wall on September 15.
Candidates for the 2013 Wall
High School homecoming were:
Cade Kjerstad, Ridge Sandal,
Lane Blasius, Michaela Schaefer,
Nicole Eisenbraun and Jennifer
Emery.
Research updates were presented at the Cottonwood field
station.
take Faith in three sets to zero.
Eagles Football team roll to win
over Lyman Co., 65-20.
October 3, 2013
Wall School began their homecoming week by crowning Jennifer Emery and Cade Kjerstad as
their 2013 Queen and King.
Relay For Life of Quad County:
Celebrate...Remember...Fight
held their annual event in Wall.
Minuteman Missile bill signed
into law by President Obama.
Golden West Telephone held
their annual meeting at the Wall
Community Center.
beat White River three sets to one
and loses to Philip two sets to
three.
Wall Eagles Football team derails Edgemont by a score of 56 to
6.
Wall Cross County runner
Austin Huether wins Western
Great Plains conference meet.
Deaths: Larry The Hat
Sinykin.
October 10, 2013

Early October blizzard shuts
the City of Wall down.
Power Crews from 20 South
Dakota electric cooperatives as
well as a Minnesota cooperative,
a Nebraska public power district,
the South Dakota National Guard
and several private contractors
were on scene or en route to one
of six cooperatives assisting them
with the devastation that was left
behind by the Atlas blizzard.
Government shutdown forces
closures of 401 national parks.
Wall City Council rejected
street improvement bids during
their monthly meeting.
Wall School fourth grade class
celebrates National Newspaper
week.
falls to Jones Co., one set to three.
travels to Belle Fourche tournament and loses all three matches.
Lady Eagles win only homecoming game against Newell in
three sets to zero.
Deaths: Marion E. Wilson, Carolyn Schnose and James F. Nelson.
October 17, 2013
Supporting agriculture is important to the Myron and Mary
Williams family who participate
in the Send a Cow to College
Campaign.
Wall School Board discuss the
new Common Core Standards
during their monthly meeting.
Deaths: Lary Osburn, Karen K.
Eisenbraun, Bea Pourier Fischer
Fortune, Kathryn Katy Dragset
and Mavis Jeppesen.
Continued in next weeks
issue of the Pennington
County Courant.
Tony Kudrna turns 98
Laurie Hindman photo
Tony Kudrna turned 98 years young on February 18, 2014.

His parents Josef and Marie moved to the Imlay area in 1910. They
built a log house which is still standing on the homeplace. Tony has
called this place home since 1916. He lives in a modern house but still
adheres to the old ways in certain areas of his life. The day before his
birthday he drove himself to Rapid City for a doctor appointment and
received a clean bill of health. Tonys nephew Sonnie and Sonnies
wife Shirley Kudrna (pictured in the background) threw him a birthday party fit for a king. Tony is counting the days until his next birthday cause he really likes birthday cake and blowing all those candles
out.
Community
From the Senators Desk
WR/L-J Water System of Year
Pennington County Courant February 6, 2014
West River/Lyman-Jones Rural

Water System was recognized as
South Dakotas Water System of
the Year for 2013 by the South
Dakota Association of Rural Water
Systems, during a tech conference
in Pierre last week.
We are very honored to have
been recognized as the 2013 Rural
Water System of the Year, said
General Manager Jake Fitzgerald.
The WR/L-J directors and employees should be proud of themselves for their dedication and accomplishments. I personally am
very thankful and fortunate to
work with such a great group of
people every day.
WR/L-J is a private, nonprofit
corporation formed for the purpose of providing rural water to its
membership. It is one of four sponsor systems included in the Mni
Wiconi Water Supply Project. The
project was authorized by public
law in 1988 to provide a safe and
adequate municipal, rural and industrial water supply. In 1994, the
Lyman-Jones and West River
water systems merged into one
system and was named West
River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water
Systems, Inc.
The award nomination letter
with the past year's accomplishments that was supplied to the
SDARWS prior to the award reads
as follows.
On October 9, 2013, the West
River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water
System held a Pipe Dream to Reality celebration where the system commemorated 20 years of
service and the completion of project construction. The system has
come a long way in 20 short years.
The project includes the construction of three wells, 15 reservoirs,
18 pump stations and 3,450 miles
of pipeline.
This infrastructure has allowed
WR/L-J to improve the quality of
life in a large area of west central
South Dakota. The system provides bulk service to nine communities and individual service to 6
towns. The bulk communities
have significantly improved the
water quality to their customers.
They have experienced savings in
the costs of production and treatment, and the distribution systems have increased service life
and lower maintenance costs.
WR/L-J is currently providing
service to 2,750 individual rural
customers. This has significantly
improved the water quality for the
farm and ranch households. Rural
water has provided a positive impact on livestock operations by allowing beneficial grazing rotations, and studies have clearly
shown that beef cattle have
greater weight gains with rural
water. Ranchers have experienced
By District 30 Senator Bruce Rampelberg
Courtesy photo
WR/L-J Rural Water System Board of Directors. Back row, from left, are Veryl
Prokop, Marion Matt, Casey Krogman and Secretary/Treasurer Dodie Schmitz
Garrity. Front: Rick Doud, General Manager Jake Fitzgerald, President Paul Goldhammer and Kirk Cordes. Not pictured are Vice President Joseph Hieb, Jim
Schaefer, Dave Fuoss and Lorne Smith.
labor and maintenance cost savings associated with wells and

stock ponds, and the continuity of
service has improved.
Early this year, WR/LJ received a Decade of Drinking Water
Excellence Award from the South
Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources. This
award recognized the system for
ten consecutive years of compliance with all state requirements
for safe drinking water.
WR/L-J recently completed an
Automatic Meter Reading (AMR)
project. The AMR system uses
satellite units to send individual
meter readings to the main office
on a daily basis. AMR has improved the billing and collection
process, and has saved customers
money by detecting water leaks.
AMR has become a very powerful
water conservation tool.
Earlier this year WR/L-J completed a backup generator project.
Transfer switches were installed
at each pump station and reservoir site. Two stationary generators were set up, one at the main
office in Murdo and the other at
the Philip field office. Mobile generators were purchased to be
available to use at any pump station site. The devastating blizzard
that hit western South Dakota
this past October knocked down
dozens of power poles within the
WR/L-J service area. The system
was able to mobilize the generators where needed and provide
continuous water service to its
customers for several days while
the electrical coops installed new
lines.
This year WR/L-J successfully
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Pennington
County Courant
Publisher:
Don Ravellette
General Manager of
Operations:
Kelly Penticoff
Office Manager/Graphics:
Ann Clark
Staff Writer:
Laurie Hindman
Subscription Rates: In Pennington

County and those having Kadoka,
Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Interior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and Cedar
Pass addresses: $35.00 per year; PLUS
applicable sales tax. In-State: $42.00 per
year; PLUS applicable sales tax. Out-ofState: $42.00 per year.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.
Postmaster
Send change of address notices to:
Pennington Co. Courant
PO Box 435
Wall, SD 57790-0435.
Established in 1906. The Pennington
Co. Courant, an official newspaper of Pen-
negotiated a pipeline crossing

agreement with TransCanada.
The proposed Keystone XL crude
oil pipeline will cross existing
WR/L-J pipelines in 36 locations.
If Keystone XL moves forward,
WR/L-J is in position to take all
recommended
precautionary
measures to protect the safety of
the water users.
WR/L-J is wrapping up the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) project. SCADA
allows operators to remotely control and monitor pump stations
and reservoirs. The systems service area encompasses over 8,000
square miles. WR/L-J currently
employs eight full time operators
which calculates to one operator
for every 1,000 square miles of
service area. This would not be
possible without the SCADA system that is being installed.
The last WR/L-J construction
project was bid and awarded in
September 2013. The project consists of five miles of 12 inch pipe
and two pump stations. This project will allow the system to pump
over 500 gpm to the large rural
service area north of Philip. This
project will be nearly complete by
the end of 2013 and it will symbolize the completion of the WR/L-J
as it was authorized in 1988.
This pipe dream would not
have become a reality without the
leadership and vision of past and
present directors, along with a
group of dedicated employees. Unfortunately, several directors did
not live to see the project reach
the finish line, but their contributions will always be remembered
and appreciated.
Subscription
Rates:
Local: $35
plus tax;
Out-of-Area: $42
plus tax;
Out of-State: $42
or
subscribe online
at:
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Publications.com
Ravellette
Publications, Inc.
Call us for your printing
needs! 859-2516
U.S.P.S 425-720
nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinn

and Wasta, and the school district in Wall,
SD, is published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.The Pennington County
Courant office is located on the corner of
4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall,SD.
Telephone: (605)279-2565
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publisher.
Common Core Standards

(CCS) was the attention getter
this week.
A bill to dismantle it over three
years was defeated on the House
floor. There was a crowd of people
filled with passion lobbying to
undo what was approved five
years ago. And there was an outstanding presentation about CCS
by eight teachers from around the
state who have been recognized
as Teacher of the Year, Teacher of
the Region, etc.
Candidly, I have been pulled
around by so many people, all
with a different story that it is
hard to figure out which way is
up. Here is what I have gathered
so far.
CCS is a Governors Association
project. No federal oversight at
this time.
The standards are like a three
foot measuring stick for each
grade.
They are not strong enough for
students going to a big university
or engineering school but not so

strong that less motivated students would score unacceptably
low.
Teachers have been challenged
to help their students reach
higher and even exceed the yard
stick
It became obvious using existing standards and the same
methods, textbooks, etc. would
not result in that growth.
Many School Administrators,
Teachers and School Boards committed time and money to find
teaching methods and educational materials (curriculum)
they could utilize to enable students become better educated and
then trained their teachers.
Some people mistakenly believe
the CCS yardstick also mandates
teaching methods and materials.
It does not.
The teachers I have talked to
believe the yardstick that CCS
represents is a challenge that will
be met and exceeded as improved
methods and customized curriculum are fine tuned.

Our challenge as legislators is
to find a way to maintain South
Dakota control and block federal
intrusion when it comes calling.
New ideas and methods are always suspect and they take time
and effort to learn and master. In
my opinion, we have good teachers in South Dakota in spite of
money challenges and most of
them work extremely hard so
their students can learn and excel
in the classroom. If you are interested in knowing how your school
is working to help students learn
even more in their K-12 years,
please spend some time with your
teachers and administrators.
I think you will be surprised.
We have some cracker-barrels
In your area in the next few
weeks. Check the paper for date
and time and come see us. My email is sen.rampelberg@state.sd.
us and my cellphone is 605-3902165
Pierre Week in Review

By District 30 Representative Lance Russell
During the third week of the
Legislature, the House of Representatives confronted many complicated issues that will greatly
impact the taxpayers of South
Dakota for years to come; however, the issues surrounding the
education of our children are almost always the most important.
The House of Representatives
confronted the issues surrounding the Common Core Standards
that the South Dakota Board of
Education adopted as a result of
the encouragement of the Obama
Administration.
The House of Representatives
failed, by about a half a dozen
votes, to pass a resolution re-
questing that the South Dakota

Department of Education terminate the implementation of the
Common Core Standards over the
next three years.
There are many other items of
proposed legislation addressing
this issue, so this debate on the
Common Core has just begun.
Please let me know your
thoughts on these upcoming Bills,
as there is no other issue the Legislature addresses that is more
important that the best method of
education of our children.
Since South Dakotas adoption
of national standards about 10
years ago, South Dakota student
test scores have been dropping.
Scrapping the standards that

were developed here in South
Dakota has not had a positive impact for our children.
Therefore, the Legislature has
the duty to fully evaluate these
brand new national standards developed with the encouragement
of the Obama Administration to
make sure our state is doing
everything necessary to give our
children the tools they need to
make our future even brighter.
Please let me know your
thoughts on any issue and contact
me at 745-3228 or by e-mail at
Rep.Russell@state.sd.us.
Highlights from the Capitol

By District 27 Senator Jim Bradford
We have just completed our
third week of the Session. I have
served in the S.D. Legislature for
a total of 13 years (eight years in
the House and I was re-elected to
my third term in the Senate in
2012).
Im doing my best to cover those
issues which I believe will be of
interest to our voters in Bennett,
Haakon, Jackson, Pennington,
and Shannon Counties.
I serve on both the Senate
Health and Judiciary Committees
and this week I would like to
focus on very important decisions
which were made in Senate Judiciary.
On January 29th we were
scheduled to hear SB 67 which
would have allowed businesses or
persons to decline to provide wedding services or goods to any marriage if they thought such a marriage would violate their religious
or personal beliefs.
The actual law said they could
deny goods or services if they
were contrary to the person's or
business' sincerely held religious
beliefs, philosophical beliefs, or
matters of conscience.
This bill was withdrawn from
Senate Judiciary by its sponsors,
perhaps because they were finally

able to realize that trying to
imbed discrimination into public
law is a mistake. We didnt even
have a chance to hear testimony,
comment, question, or vote on SB
67 before it was withdrawn.
On Thursday, January 30th we
did hear extensive testimony on
SB 66, a measure which would
have provided immunity to clergy,
lay officials, and religious organizations that decline to provide
certain marriage services. This
was sponsored by 28 Legislators,
all of them Republican.
There were many reasons
which made me oppose this bill
including that it is unnecessary
because clergy already are able to
determine who they will marry in
their own churches.
A more important reason to oppose it is my strongly held value
that we are not elected to the Legislature to try and make laws
based on our own religious beliefs.
When I spoke to the Judiciary
Committee, I told them that this
type of discrimination is all too familiar to many of those I represent.
I reminded them from a stand-
point of people whose religion,

when the Europeans came, was
called heathen and was not recognized. I told a personal family
story of the civil ceremony marriage of my older brother which
took place prior to his service in
WWII. When he came back, a
local churchs belief was that the
marriage was not valid because
it hadnt taken place in the
church.
This is an argument which is
hundreds of years old. When you
let religious beliefs interfere with
government decisions, you will
never be able to protect the rights
of individuals. SB 66 was defeated in our committee on a close
4-3 vote, but it was defeated!
Im not part of the world of
technology where people Tweet
but I was told that many of my
comments were reported through
those Tweets right after the
committee met. It pleases me to
know that those from a generation very different from my own
also support my position.
I invite you to contact me with
your questions and concerns. I
may be reached at 605-685-4241
or Sen.Bradford@state.sd.us
From the Floor

By District 30 Representative Mike Vericho
Education Dominates this
Session ... There are currently
over 40 bills, 14 percent of all bills
introduced this session that pertain to education.
They cover a broad array of issues, including Common Core,
use of capital outlay funds, regulation of the South Dakota High
School Activities Association, adjustments to the education formula, this sessions state aid
share (3 percent or 3.8 percent)
and requiring the Pledge of Allegiance to be recited in every public school classroom at the start of
each day.
As you can see, this will generate a great deal of debate in committee and on the floor.
Agricultural land taxation is
also going to occupy many hours
courant@
gwtc.net
of discussion and debate. HB1006

would base taxation on actual use
of the land regardless of type of
soil.
HB 1097 seeks to clarify
S.D.C.L. 10-6-31.3 on the criteria
for classification of Lands as Agricultural.
It appears that the administration through the Department of
Revenue is opposing this legislation based on what is best for
them, not the taxpayers.
Any reduction in property tax
levies will result in the states aid
to schools being increased, thus
reducing the General Fund dollars available for pet and special
interest projects.
Over the past two years we
have added around $90 million
back into our budget much of
which could have gone back to K12 education and Medicaid
providers who were slashed in
2011.
We set up a new way to fund
and distribute economic develop-
ment dollars last year.

Now the Governor wants to
fund that up front for the first
three years with $30 million.
Only $5 million of that $30 million would bring K-12 back to the
level of funding before it was cut
in 2011.
That is just one example of
many programs that are either
not necessary or could fund themselves through their ability to
charge fees or just follow the current plan.
Because of a slow start in getting bills turned in, the rest of the
session will be fast paced and I
encourage you to pay close attention to issues that you are concerned with. They may get to and
out of committee before you realize it.
As always contact me with your
concerns at my e-mail addresses
mjverchio@aol.com or rep.verchio@state.sd.us any my phone
numbers are 574-2466-cell 3915093
School & Community

Senior projects for 2013 - 2014
Teen with local ties wins state pageant
College Briefs
Students earn Deans List distinction by achieving a GPA of at
least 3.5 while maintaining a
course load of 12 or more credit
hours with no incomplete or failing grades.
Part-time students are eligible
for Academic Recognition by completing at least 12 hours prior to
the current semester earning a
minimum of three and up to 11
credit hours during the term and
achieving a GPA of at least 3.5
with no failing or incomplete
grades.
Students receiving academic
honors for the 2013 Fall Semester
are:
Wall - Heidi J. Huether,
Stephanie E. Fischer and
Collin A. Huether.
UST
The following student has been
named to the deans list for academic excellence during the Fall
2013 semester at the University
of St. Thomas.
To earn deans list distinctions
in UST students must have completed a minimum of 12 credits
and must have earned at least a
3.5 grade point average on a 4.0
scale.
Student receiving academic
honors for the 2013 Fall Semester
are:
Wall - William Hustead,
GPA 3.6.
USD
University of South Dakota students have been honored for their
academic success during the 2013
Fall Semester.
BHFCU now open in Pierre
Laurie Hindman photos
Following more than a year of

construction, Black Hills Federal
Credit Union (BHFCU) opened its
doors in Pierre on January 23,
2014. The credit unions development of the site at 1530 N.
Garfield Avenue, just south of
Wal-Mart, opens up new business
opportunities in the area.
BHFCUs new 6,662-squarefoot Member Service Center hosts
nine offices, five drive-up lanes,
and a deposit-taking ATM. The
facility
is
environmentallyfriendly boasting modern technologies like a geothermal systemwhich transfers heat and
coolness from the ground.
Kids will enjoy tablets equipped
with apps and games to keep
them entertained and help them
learn about saving and spending
wisely.
We are excited to deliver the
products and services BHFCU
members have experienced for
decades from a beautiful and welcoming environment right here in
the capital city, said Dawn
Woods, Pierre Member Service
Center manager. Pierre is a vibrant community and Im certain
BHFCUs presence will help enhance the financial success of our
Pierre-area members.
With our new facility in Pierre
Fire Pits... Kaden Eisenbraun cut the end off of two propane tanks
and welded his master pieces together, he then used a plasma torch to cut
out the designs. He said it took 41 hours to complete his project. Eisenbraun will be attending SDSU to persue a double major in Business Economics and Ag Business.
Dartt Solid Leg Press Machine ... Dusty Dartt designed, created
and manufactured a workout leg press which he is donating to the Powerhouse. He said it took a lot of planning, organizing, preparing and welding to manufacture his senior project. Dartt is planning to attend Lake
Area Tech to earn an Ag Business degree.
and our existing office in Eagle

Butte, we are able to offer much
greater convenience to our central
South Dakota members, said
Roger Heacock, president and
CEO of BHFCU. Many of our
rural members have come to rely
on our online services, but still
value a face-to-face visit with
BHFCU staff. Our member-owners are the reason were here and
we have a terrific team of people
to serve their financial needs.
Established in Rapid City in
1941, Black Hills Federal Credit
Union is a member-owned, notfor-profit cooperative. The community-chartered credit union
has Member Service Centers in
Rapid City, Custer, Eagle Butte,
Hot Springs, Spearfish and Wall,
S.D. The Pierre Member Service
Center marks BHFCUs first location in the capital city and twelfth
Member Service Center in South
Dakota.
BHFCUs Pierre Member Service Center is located at 1530 N.
Garfield Avenue, with lobby hours
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Drive-up hours
are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Saturday. For more information, visit bhfcu.com.
Free tax programs now taking appointments

If youre looking for assistance
with your income tax return, 211
Helpline and trained volunteers
can help.
And even if you didnt earn
enough in 2013 to need to file a
tax return, those volunteers can
determine if you are entitled to
Earned Income Tax Credit.
From January 29 through April
12, AARP will offer free tax
preparation at nine Black Hills
area locations through the AARP
and VITA (Volunteer Income Tax
Assistance) programs. The programs are geared to senior citizens and low- to moderate-income
families but there are no age or
income requirements.
People dont have to be AARP
members to take advantage of
this, said David Holbrook, district coordinator for AARP. I
think the word is getting out that
its not just for seniors.
Last year about 3,000 people
had their taxes done through the
local program, which is being promoted through 211 Helpline.
The AARP and VITA programs
use community volunteers to prepare the tax returns. New volunteers complete several days of
training to learn about tax law,
policies and procedures before
seeing clients. Returning volunteers attend a refresher course to
brush up on any changes in the
law.
AARPs tax preparers some of
whom have been volunteering for
decades are well-equipped to
handle most basic tax returns, including those that involve capital
gains, investments and itemized
deductions. They cant do business returns, though.
Were not trained to do those,
Holbrook said. If were not
trained to do something then we
will tell people that and recommend that they go to a paid preparer.
For most lower-income families,
though, AARP/VITA sites are an
option that could leave them with
more money in their pockets,
even if they didnt earn enough
money in 2013 to need to file a tax
return.
Volunteer tax preparers can determine if clients qualify for
Earned Income Tax Credit, a refund that can be worth as much
as $6,044 depending on income
and family size. Last year more
than 27 million Americans received more than $63 billion in
EITC; in South Dakota the average EITC was $2,093.
Its so important that people
file their tax return to find out if
they are qualified to receive the

Earned Income Tax Credit, to
which they are entitled, said
Sandy Diegel, executive director
of the John T. Vucurevich Foundation, which is promoting the
tax programs. Our foundation
supports the promotion of both
the AARP income tax preparation
sites and the VITA program to
offer people of all ages without
the means to pay to have their
taxes completed an opportunity to
see if they qualify for the credit.
One of the goals of the program is to make sure that people
who are eligible for Earned Income Tax Credit are able to get
it, Holbrook agreed. We like to
focus on getting people as much
Earned Income Tax Credit as

they deserve.
Tax preparation sites in Rapid
City are the AARP office at Rushmore Mall, General Beadle Elementary, Minneluzahan Senior
Center and Canyon Lake Senior
Center. Tax preparation will also
be done at Jackson County Library in Kadoka, V.A. Medical
Center in Hot Springs, Fitzmaurice Veterans Home in Hot
Springs, Fort Meade Medical
Center at Fort Meade, and Bad
River Senior Center in Philip.
Other area VITA sites include
Ellsworth Air Force Base Tax
Center at Ellsworth, Black Hills
State University and Grace Balloch Memorial Library in
Spearfish.
Appointments are available at
all sites. Some, including General
Beadle, will also accept walk-ins.
For more information and a list of
items to bring to your appointment, call 211.
AARP is a nonprofit nonpartisan organization for people 50
years old or older. It provides advocacy, information and benefits
to its 37 million members nationwide.
Helpline Center is a nonprofit
organization that operates a free,
24/7 information line (211) to provide answers and information on
social service agencies, government offices and nonprofit
groups.
Courtesy Photo
The 2014 MISS TEXAS TEEN

USA pageant was held on Sunday afternoon, December 1st, at
the Hilton Houston Post Oak
Hotel.
One hundred and six contestants from across Texas competed
for a prize package that includes
a four year college scholarship,
jewelry, travel, wardrobe, and the
honor of representing Texas next
year in the premier national pageant for teenagers, MISS TEEN
USA.
The new Miss Texas Teen USA
is sixteen year-old, Kelli Stewart,
who represented Dallas, is a junior at Northwest High School.
Kellie is the granddaughter of
Wm J Bielmaier of Wall and the
daughter of Cheryl (Bielmaier)
and Scott Stewart of Haslet,
Texas. She has one sister, Morgan
Stewart, who attends Texas A&M
University in College Station,
Texas.
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Sun: 1:30 p.m.
Mon: 7:00 p.m.
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Stewart has been involved in

Varsity Volleyball, NISD Reads
and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She enjoys modeling, traveling and wake boarding in her
spare time. Kellie donates her
time to many charitable causes in
her community such as the Susan
G Komen Race for the Cure, Saginaw area Community Link Food
Pantry, Dallas Childrens Charities and Victory over Violence.
As Miss Texas Teen USA 2014
Kellie will be appearing at various events and supporting community and charitable causes
throughout her reign. She will
represent Texas at the Miss Teen
USA 2014 pageant later this year.
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Ravellette Publications, Inc.

Call us for your printing needs! 859-2516
Social News
ents are Don and Chanda Morgan
of Bismarck; grandparents are
Casey and Linda Hunter. Congratulations go out to the family.
Some out of town visitors in
Wall last week were Harold and
Nila Severson, Delbert Eisenbraun,
Wanda
and
Steve
Goodrich and Esther and Guy
Carsten.
The Stock Show Foundation
had set a side money for six scholarships to be given to 2014 High
School Seniors. They wil be given
at a banquet held on February
6th at the Best Western Ramkota
Hotel. There were 28 applications
and Lane Blasius was one of the
six to receive $2,000. Our congratulations go out to him and the
other five!
Theme meal at Prairie Village
was held last Thursday with almost thirty people attending. It
was a good meal. Theme meal
for February will be on Valentines Day so you know what
theme that will be. Remember to
sign up.
I received a Jury Summons
last week to serve for the month
of April in Circuit Court of Pennington County. It was nice to
find they have a ruling that after
you reach the age of 80 you are
Wall News
Ground Hog Day went by with
a lot of sunshine. So that means
we are committed to six weeks
more of winter, if you believe that
adage. The snow on Monday and
the cold forecast for the week
seems to take care of one week.
The
Black
Hills
Stock
Showhas been keeping more
than one family occupied. There
are a lot of rodeos taking place.
Jean Hunter has a new step
great-granddaughter born last
week, Shada Marie Morgan. Par-
Gathered by Frances Poste

The whole community and
countryside were shocked and
grieved to hear of the sudden
death of Mike Huether on
Wednesday evening, January
29th. Mike was a pillar in the
community and a friend to everyone, just an all-around good person. His funeral was held at the
Wall High School gymnasium on
Monday morning, February 3rd.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out
to his family and friends.
Wasta Volunteer Fire Dept.

annual steak supper
Sun., February 16th
5:00 p.m. Wasta Fire Hall
(If weather doesnt permit, it will be cancelled.)
Chicken Bingo Bingo Card games
dan dartt iS turning 70!
Countryside News
Please join his family in

celebrating a
SURPRISE
Birthday Party
Submitted by Lola Joyce Riggins

837-2053 let it ring
Oh the sad news that we lost
Mike Huether. Mary Paulsen
taught him when he was in the
February 15, 2014

4:00 pm
Badlands Bar, Wall, SD
Cutting EdgE
Salon & tanning
February Specials:
Dad loves to share stories

of the good old days, if
you have one to share
email
dns_baldwin@yahoo.com
: :
& ) $
&+"*+).
',)*
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'&
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Color Specials
Tanning (2 months)$50
(plus tax)
279-2935 Wall, SD
excused from serving. Glad to

hear that!
Some birthdays to acknowledge
are Dolly Bluchers on January
31st; Dale Keysers and Lucile Petersons on February 1st. Belated
greetings to each of you!
Super Bowl XLVIII is now over
and just a record in time. Seattle
Seahawks played against the
Denver Broncos. Imagine there
are a lot of disappointed Bronco
fans but they did make it to the
Super Bowl.
The Olympic Games start in
Sochi on Thursday, February 6th.
We certainly hope everyone attending will be safe from any terrorist attack. It should be interesting watching the athletes compete.
Senior Citizens (YAH) met at
Prairie Village on February 3rd.
We paid our yearly dues and got
Valentines ready to mail to those
house bound or moved away.
Donna and Lucille had a delicious
lunch.
If you want to fee rich, just
count all the things you have that
money cant buy.
~Dean Bunn
Guideposts Reader
Have a good week.
sixth grade. Delmer Paulsen and

Mikes dad, Sonny, graduated
from the Quinn High School Mary
also worked with Mike at the
Drug Store and he was such a
nice person. He will be greatly
missed. May we extend sincere
sympathy to the family and keep
them in our prayers.
I just had a nice visit with Lyle
and Vi Williams. He is up and
around after a weeks visit in the
hospital with that miserable Influenza A in spite of the flu shot
and is still recuperating. May we
put Lyle on our prayer list.
Mary Paulsen substituted at
the Wall School, last Tuesday and
Wednesday. She helped with the
gift program at St. Patricks afternoon and evening.
Thought: The family is one of
natures master pieces.
Pennington County Courant February 6, 2014 4
Wasta Wanderings
Submitted by
Lloyd & Margee Willey
Some residents in Wasta have a
spirit of adventure that is alive
and well.
Case in point: Ken Skillingstad
headed to North Dakota for some
ice fishing.
He said he was successful in
that he brought home 20 pounds
of ICE!
Yea, he got me with that! Kens
sister, Betty and husband Jim
Koehn live near Bismarck and
have a home very close to the
river. Because of rain, when he
arrived the fishing had to be put
off as Saturday there was very icy
roads. Sunday, the snow was
blowing about 50 mph and it was
-14. Monday, it was too cold and
visibility too bad to even be able
to see the ice houses on the lake
(Garrison Dam).
But they had a good visit! Ken
arrived safely home and considered the trip a success. Wise man,
Ken.
Kelly Green has been doing
some traveling with the gymnastics team Hot Springs meet
was mid week and upcoming
meet in Wall, Friday at noon.
That date is on my calendar.
Cousin Ash Grenstiner goes along
for the practice and next year will
be part of the team.
Our condolences go out to the
Huether family on the so sudden
and unexpected passing of Mike
Huether. He was a good man and
will be missed and leaves a space
than can never be quite filled. We
saw him at the play Sunday, 19,
helping to set up chairs and doing
so with the smile he always
seemed to wear and the friendly
hello for any and all.
The weather seems sour and
sad today, but we did have beautiful days last week to be able to
store the sunshine and blue
skies in our weather bank.
The Mister Willey is doing well
in Arizona. He doesnt talk too
much about temperatures
high, low or in-between. His bit of
news is that the barrel cacti in
our back yard is blooming. They
do have beautiful waxy looking
yellow flowers. The beaver-tail
look much like the barrel with
equally beautiful red flowers. Or
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is it the other way around?

Faye Bryan and I watched the
Super Bowl but decided to mute
the whole thing when Mary Lewis
stopped. A good visit is always
better than a bad football game.
And, yes I know, bad depends on
whether your team is a head or
behind.
How about we get in Buds
Book the 1940 Wastoka Yearbook.
Wasta High School Junior
Class: Russell Woelz, Verna
Duster, Marian Hoff, Sylvia
Davis, Floyd Killian, Bill Stone,
Mae Keiser, Bob Grotzke, Viona
Keiser, Ed Hawkey, advisor Mr.
Berry.
The Junior Class was organized
September 14, under the supervision of Principal C. E. Berry. At
the first meeting, Williams Stone
was elected president and Verna
Duster, secretary and treasurer.
Two juniors, Bill Stone and
Sylvia Davis had the honor of
being elected King and Queen of
the school carnival which was
held in October.
Several dances were given to
raise money for the Junior-Senior
banquet which was given April
27, at the Alex Johnson Hotel.
The theme was The Last RoundUp.
The junior girls were active in
Glee Club and aided in the presentation of the operetta, Lady
Frances. All the juniors took part
in sports; several of the boys were
basketball lettermen and many of
the girls earned letters in G.A.A.
This book, The Wastoka is
such a treasure with its original
art work and photos and hand
typed.
Next week we will get to the
sophomores unless Bud needs it
back! thank you again, Bud for
sharing. Im being ever so careful
with it!
Let us see if it helps to Think
Sunshine.
Happy Trails.
Club Notes
YOUNG AT HEART
SENIOR CITIZEN GROUP
The Young at Heart Senior Citizens met at Prairie Village on
February 3, 2014. The meeting
was called to order by President
Carol Hahn. She read some
Words of Wisdom written by
Andy Rooney. Treasurers report
was given and ready for audit. We
waived reading the minutes from
November.
Old Business: It was decided to
not do a fundraiser this year as
our balance is adequate.
Valentines were readied for the
shut-ins and those who have
moved.
Lucille and Donna hosted the
meeting.
Arla and Esther will hostess in
March.
Upcoming Events:
Feb. 14: Theme Meal it will
be stew this month.
Feb. 20: Senior Pot luck
March 3: Next meeting.
Respectfully submitted by Arla
Olson.
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news, obituaries,
wedding &
engagement
announcements
to: annc@gwtc.net
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The Annual Meeting of the Wall Health Services, Inc., will be held at the Wall
Drug Art Gallery Dining Room, Wall, SD on Saturday, February 8, 2014, starting
at 9:00 a.m. The purpose of the meeting will be as follows:
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Wall Health Services
Annual Meeting
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1. Presentation of reports covering the business of the Wall Health Services,

Inc., for the preceding year.
2. To transact any business which may be necessary, convenient or desirable
in the connection with any of the foregoing at said meeting or at any
adjournments thereto.
Free Coffee and Donuts Door Prizes

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Dated at Wall, South Dakota, this 17th day of January, 2014.

Donna Fauske, Secretary
Wall Health Services, Inc.
Religious
Obituaries
More obituaries on page 12
Jake E. Mooney________________________________
Jake (Eugene) Mooney, 81, a
long-time resident of western
South Dakota, passed away at his
home on Sunday, February 02,
2014. He was born on October
31st, 1932, in Wheeler, Texas, to
Floyd Mooney and Margaret
Byard and lived in Texas until
1947, when his family moved near
Haydraw, S.D.
In 1951 he married Mary
Klosterman. They had four children: Jerry, Mike, Corinna and
Gaylene. In 1968, they purchased
a ranch near Marcus. In 1976,
they sold the ranch and moved to
Belle Fourche, where they owned
and operated the Ace Motel, a hog
confinement business, and a
trailer court.
In 1979 he moved to Piedmont
and, in 1983, he married Lynne
Nowell , adding her daughters,
Amy and Dana, to his family. Jake
worked for a corporate farm, then
operated a custom farming and
haying operation. In 1990, they
opened a seasonal campground for
the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally,
which consumed his time in the
spring and summer months.
He raised Paint horses and enjoyed rodeos, especially calf roping
and team roping, first as a partic-
ipant and later as a spectator.

Jake was a lifetime, charter member of the H&M Roping Club. His
hobbies included hunting and
fishing.
Grateful for having shared his
life are his wife, Lynne; children,
Jerry (Bev) Mooney, Wall, Mike
Mooney, Rapid City, Corinna
Thompson, Faith, Gaylene (John)
Septka, Sturgis, Amy (Gene)
Klein, Lubbock, Texas, Dana Huffman, Piedmont; grandchildren,
Cheryl (Dann) Nankivel, Christopher (Jessicca Verchio) Mooney,
Sandy Erickson, Patrick Erickson,
Max (Katrina) Thompson, and

Ethan and Er, Taylor Erickson,
Kenna and Kady Nankivel, and
Ty Thompson; his sisters, Leona
Fields, Elm Springs, Margaret
Mooney, Carlsbad, Calif., and
LaNelle Mooney, Boise, Idaho; his
brother, Eudell Mooney, Edmonton, Ky.; his brother-in-law, Chuck
Larsen, New Underwood; and his
faithful companion, BoBo.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; his son-in-law, Earl
Thompson; his sisters, Louise
Worley and Luvene Larsen; his
brothers, Winifred, Olin and an
infant brother; and his brothers-in
law, A.J. Worley and Mooris
Fields.
Jake was a member of the Olive
Branch #47 and the NAJA Shrine.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to the Shriners Hospital for Children in Minneapolis,
Minn.
The funeral service will be held
at 10 a.m. on Saturday, February
8, at Grace United Methodist
Church in Piedmont, S.D., with
Rev. Floyd Mooney, Jr. officiating.
Kinkade Funeral Home in Sturgis, is in charge of the arrangements.
Marsha Jean Veal_______________________________

Memorial services for Marsha
Jean Veal, age 59, of Meadow,
S.D., were held Friday, January
31, at the Bison school gym. Rev.
Dana Lockhart officiated.
Marsha Jean Davis was born to
Lyle Hugh and Gloria Jean (Anderson) Davis on December 8,
1954, in Watertown. She joined
sisters, Sandy and Vickie, and the
family of six was completed with
brother Steve's arrival. Childhood
was spent in Clark and the importance of family was instilled very
early. Marsha loved and cherished
the time she was able to spend
with her grandmothers, aunts and
uncles. The family moved to
Brookings and eventually to Edgemont where she graduated from
high school in 1973.
Fall brought college in Brookings at South Dakota State University. Friends introduced Marsha and Gregory Scott Veal in November of that year. Their love
brought her to the Bison community when she and Greg moved to
his family home in January of
1975. They married June 15,
1975, in Hot Springs at St. Johns
Lutheran Church and began their
38 years of life together at VTV
Ranch where Greg's family
farmed and ranched.
February 22, 1978, brought the
arrival of their first son, Joshua
Steven, and Jason Beryl joined
the family on October 23, 1979.
That winter brought terrible news
as it was discovered that Marsha
had the primary stages of
rheumatoid arthritis. Marsha and
Greg had hopes of more children,
but the RA made this impossible.
Her children and family were her
life. She was an amazing mother
and wife, balancing the challenging life of living off the land with
creating opportunity for her children and family to learn and experience the most of life.
The family actively attended
first Indian Creek Lutheran
Church and then American
Lutheran Church. Friendships
were cultivated with neighbors
and Marsha quickly became the
person who knew "who was related to who" and "how" many
would simply call and ask, knowing their questions would be answered. She made certain that her
children were afforded every possible opportunity to learn about
music, school sports, and youth
group, which was a considerable
thing to balance with the needs of
being part of a working ranch. She
was an active member of groups
including but not limited to the
music boosters, athletic boosters,
Extension club, Christmas Fair,
Perkins County Fair and VFW
Ladies Auxiliary.
As the nest emptied she focused
her energies on the Bison Courier.
For 10 years her creativity and
thoughtfulness were shown to the
community each week as she balanced local news, exceptional
bison High School sports coverage,
expansive fair coverage and advertising ingenuity. Many students and parents grew to know
and appreciate her huge heart and
true care during her tenure at the
paper.
She and Greg continued to create every opportunity to follow
and support their children
through college and into early
adulthood. Celebrating successes
and helping through heartbreaks

of losses and the difficulties of life.
In July of 2003, her family grew as
Josh wed his love Amy Hasz. Marsha and Greg's first grandchild arrived in September of 2004 as
Caitlyn Grace blessed the family.
Grandparents were incredibly important to Marsha and words do
no justice in expressing the importance of her opportunity to be one.
Caitlyn was joined by brothers
Mason Lee in 2006 and Peyton
Gregory in 2010. Marsha always
wanted to understand indepth
what her children were doing with
their lives away from home and
became engrossed with learning
about fine cuisine and all things
culinary as a result of Jason's profession. She was constantly learning about new ingredients and
methods and loved learning everyday.
She was an avid and educated
reader of the Rapid City Journal
and enjoyed the connection to her
huge friend group that technology
allowed. Her daily pain was never
the focus of conversation, but
rather she looked after others and
their needs. She was a dynamic
person having left a mark on the
minds and hearts of those that
had any chance to know her. Her
faith was a very personal thing
and her relationship with the Lord
grew continually. Sports, from
high school to professional levels,
were of great enjoyment to her
and she followed them with a keen
understanding and balance. She
loved her dog, Dirk. Marsha is remembered for an intense love of
the color red and enjoyed the aesthetic of the Coca-Cola brand as
evidenced by much of the dcor in
their home. Her legacy lies in the
lives she affected and changed.
Her influence and compassion is
deeply rooted into her family and
it helped guide decisions they
have made and will continue to
make.
Her body was challenged with
cardiac and pulmonary strain in
addition to 34 years of the effects
of RA. On January 8, a fall in their
home due to dizziness resulted in
a broken femur. Even in incredible
pain her sense of humor was present and strong as a call in from
Greg at the door was responded to
with "I've got a little problem." A
successful surgery a couple days
later had her on the road to recovery. Unexpectedly, a rapid, strong
pneumonia, compounded with a
recovering immune system, overtook her while at a Rochester,
Minn., hospital and having spent
59 years on this earth she left us
We Dont Charge Obituaries, engagements and wedding

write-ups are published free of charge. Call 279-2565 or e-mail annc@gwtc.net.
on the evening of January 25,

2014.
Mourning the loss of a wife,
mother, grandmother, daughter,
sister and friend are her husband
of 38 years, Greg, Meadow; her
children and families, Josh and
Amy Veal and their children, Caitlyn, Mason and Peyton, Warsaw,
Poland; Jason Veal and Amy
Lukken, Madison, Wis.; her
mother, Gloria, White; her sisters,
Sandy and husband, Larry
Meisenheimer, Brookings; Vickie
and husband, Mike Rosse, Brookings; her brother, Steve and wife,
Cathy Davis, Leavenworth, Kan.;
nieces and nephews and friends
old and new. She was welcomed
home in heaven by her father,
Lyle, and the family and special
friends that have gone ahead.
A memorial has been established and may be sent to the family to support a future project at
the Bison school.
Condolences may be sent
through our website at www.evansonjensenfuneralhome.com.
Michael W. Huether______________________________
Michael W. Huether, age 57, of
Wall, S.D., died Wednesday
evening, January 29, 2014, at the
Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Michael William Huether was
born on November 15, 1956, in
Quinn to William Sonny and Patricia Patty (Lyle) Huether.
He was raised on his familys
ranch in the Badlands, 18 miles
south of Wall. He went home to be
with Jesus on January 29, 2014.
Mike attended school in Wall and
graduated from Wall High School
in 1975. He attended college at
Chadron State College and Black
Hills State University. He began
working at Wall Drug Store as a
cook in 1973 at the age of 16 and
spent nearly 40 years with Wall
Drug serving in management. At
the time of his death, he held the
dual position of general manager
and human resource director.
Mike met the love of his life,
Marilyn, in the summer of 1982
while both were working at Wall
Drug. They were married on January 3, 1987, in Wall. God blessed
them with five wonderful children, Bryant, Hannah, Collin,
Heidi and Austin.
Mike had a personal faith in
Jesus Christ and lived this out in
every interaction and relationship
he had with everyone who had the
privilege of meeting or knowing
him. Mike took special joy and
pride in his family, his friends,
and his coworkers whom he dearly
loved. In addition to being an outstanding dad to his own children,
Mike was a father figure and mentor to countless others, especially
to his nieces, nephews and all
those who spent their summers
working at Wall Drug. He had a
gift for making those who came
from all around the world to work
at Wall Drug feel at home in the
community; he treated them all
like family. Mike was also well
known for supporting and cheering on countless kids from multiple schools in various activities
and sports.
Mike loved spending his freetime outdoors, especially down at
his parents ranch fishing, hiking,
rock hunting, and taking pictures.
He enjoyed the beauty of the
Black Hills as well. His family
also knew him to be musically
gifted. Although he was modest
about his talents, he was exceptional at playing piano and guitar,
as well as singing.
annc@gwtc.net
Badlands Cowboy Ministry

Bible Study Wednesdays
Wall Rodeo Grounds 279-2681
Winter 5:30 p.m. Summer 7 p.m.
Mike was a well respected pillar in the community of Wall. He

had served on the boards of the
Wall Clinic, the Wall Drug Store,
Wall Chamber of Commerce, Badlands Natural History Association, and the Wall Cemetery.
Mike is survived by his wife,
Marilyn; his children, Bryant,
Hannah, Collin, Heidi and Austin;
his parents, Sonny and Patty
Huether, all of Wall; his brothers,
Tim (Marie) of Martin, Tony
(Marci) of Rapid City, Marty
(Susan) of Wall, and Will (Amy) of
New Underwood; a sister-in-law,
Lynn (Huether) Dewey (Fred) of
Moorcroft, Wyo.; his mother-inlaw, Joyce Chord of White Owl;
numerous nieces and nephews;
and a multitude of friends.
He was preceded in death by
his older brother, Richard Rick

Huether; his grandparents; a
nephew, Jacob Huether, a brotherin-law, Robert Bob Chord; and
his father-in-law, Donald Chord,
Sr.
Mike was a living testimony of
the power of Christs unconditional love and Gods abundant
grace. He will always be remembered for his compassion, dependability, faithfulness, hospitality,
humility, integrity, selflessness,
steadfast love and understanding
by all those who had the privilege
of knowing him.
Services were held Monday,
February 3, at the Wall High
School with Pastor Ron Burtz officiating.
Music was provided by Anita
Sandal, DeAnna Kammerer and
the Praise Team. Ushers were
Craig Deal, Todd Eisenbraun,
Chris Fremstad, Joey Roeder and
Paul Solum. Pallbearers were
Marsha Eisenbraun, Brad Estes,
Nick J. Feller, Rick Hustead,
Teddy Hustead, Brian Ortlieb,
Doug Peters, Karen Poppe and
Kim Smoot.
Interment was at the Wall
Cemetery.
A memorial fund has been set
up at the First Interstate Bank in
Wall, P.O. Box 402, Wall, SD
57790.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
His online guestbook is available at www.rushfuneralhome.
com
Come & Meet

the Regional Health employees
who will become part of the
partnership with the Wall Clinic.
They will be at the annual meeting
at the Wall Drug Store Art Gallery
dining room on
Saturday, February 8, 2014

The meeting starts at 9:00 a.m.
Free Coffee & Donuts
Door Prizes
don't miSS out!

Scenic Community Church Pastor Ken Toews
Services - 2nd and 4th Sundays 9:00 a.m.;
Sept. through May.
Evangelical Free Bible Church

Wall Ron Burtz, Pastor
279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.com
Sundays: Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;
Mondays: Womens Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Wall United Methodist Church
Pastor Darwin Kopfmann 279-2359
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Wasta
Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
St. Patrick's Catholic Church

Wall Rev. Leo Hausmann
Masses: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.
Weekdays refer to Bulletin
St. Margaret Church Lakeside
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m. even number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months
Holy Rosary Church Interior
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. even number months
New Underwood Community Church

Pastor Wes Wileman
Sunday School 9 a.m.; Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;
Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church
New Underwood Pastor James Harbert
Bible Study, 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.
St. John's Catholic Church
New Underwood Father William Zandri
Mass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;
Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at
Good Samaritan Nursing Home;
Reconciliation before Sun. Mass
First Evangelical Lutheran Church
Wall Pastor Curtis Garland
Sunday Service, 9 a.m.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Creighton
Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.
Dowling Community Church
Memorial Day through Labor Day Service 10:00 a.m.
Interior Community Church
Highway 44 East
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Wall Bldg.
Center
279-2158
Wall, SD
De's Tire
& Muffler
279-2168
Wall, SD
Rush Funeral Home

Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Hustead's
Wall
Drug
Store
279-2175
Sports
Eagles defeat Hill City, but lose to Hot Springs and Lyman County
Laurie Hindman photos
Trevor Anderson ... flying over Hot Springs players for a basket.
CJ Schulz ... dribbling around two defenders during the Wall vs. Hot
Springs basketball game held in Wall on Tuesday, January 28, 2014. The
Eagles suffered their second loss of the season by a score of 46-70.
Tucker ORourke ... reaching for the basket.

Carson Johnston ... keeping the ball away from a Hot Springs player.
By Head Coach Ryan Dinger
Wall vs. Hot Springs
The Wall Eagles boys basketball team hosted Hot Springs on
Tuesday, January 28th and fell
short 46-70 in a rematch game
from the West River Tournament.
The game was very competitive
in the first half, and the Eagles
were only trailing 29-31 at halftime.
During the third quarter the
Eagles struggled on offense and
trailed 38-51 by the end of the
quarter.
In the fourth quarter, the Eagles put the Hot Springs players
on the free throw line to try to get
back into the game, but Hot
Springs secured the win with several made free throws.
Trevor Anderson led all scorers
for the Eagles with 16 points,
while Tyler Peterson contributed
with 10 points.
Tucker ORourke led the team
with 11 rebounds, while Anderson
also led the team with four steals

and three assists.
The team was 18-56 from the
field for 32 percent, 4-17 from the
three point line for 24 percent,
and 6-12 from the free throw line
for 50 percent.
Stats
Wall: 14 15 9 8 46
HS:
18 13 20 19 70
Field Goals: Anderson 7-12;
Carson Johnston 2-5; Les
Williams 2-9; Clancy Lytle 112; ORourke 1-6; Ben Linn 0-1;
Peterson 5-9; July Kammerer
0-2. Percentage .321, 18-56.
Three Pointers: Anderson
2-5; Johnston 1-3; Williams 0-4;
Lytle 1-5. Percentage .235, 417.
Free Throws: Williams 2-2;
Lytle 4-6; Kammerer 0-4. Percentage .500, 6-12.
Total Points: Anderson 16;
Johnston 5; Williams 6; Lytle
7; ORourke 2; Peterson 10.
Offensive and Defensive
Rebounds: Camden Sawvell 01; Anderson 2-1; Johnston 1-2;

1-0;
Lytle
0-2;
Williams
ORourke 2-9; CJ Schulz 1-1;
Peterson 1-0.
Personal Fouls: Sawvell 1;
Williams 1; Lytle 5; ORourke
5; Peterson 5.
Assists: Anderson 3; Johnston 1; Williams 2; Lytle 2;
ORourke 2; Peterson 10.
Turnovers: Sawvell 2, Anderson 3; Johnston 1; Williams
4; Lytle 4; ORourke 2; David
Sykora 1; Peterson 3.
Blocked Shots: Anderson 1;
ORourke 2.
Anderson
4;
Steals:
2; Peterson 1.
Wall vs. Hill City
The Wall Eagles boys basketball team traveled to Hill City on
Thursday, January 30th and
came away with a 53-33 win.
The Eagles played tough defense to start the game and were
patient on offense and led 21-12
at the end of the first quarter.
The Eagles extended their lead
in the second quarter as they led
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29-18 by halftime.
The Eagles came out of the
locker room and continued to play
solid defense in the second half
and by the end of the game, the
Eagles had a 53-33 victory.
Johnston led all scorers with
13 points, while Schulz and Anderson finished with nine points
each.
ORourke led the team with 11
rebounds, while Peterson pulled
down five rebounds.
Williams led the offense with
five assist, while Anderson and
Johnston led the defense with
four steals each.
field for 34 percent, 5-16 from the
three point line for 31 percent,
for 56 percent.
Stats
21 8 11 13 53
Wall:
12 6 6 9 33
HC:
Field Goals: Anderson 3-8;
Johnston 5-12; Williams 1-6;
Lytle 2-6; ORourke 2-10; Linn
1-2; Schulz 3-4; Peterson 2-8.
Percentage .339, 19-56.
Lytle 1-3; Linn 1-1; Schulz 1-1.
Percentage .313, 5-16.
Free Throws: Anderson 2-2;
ORourke 0-3; Schulz 2-2; Peterson 1-2. Percentage .556, 1018.
5; ORourke 4; Linn 3; Schulz
9; Peterson 5.
Offensive and Defensive
Rebounds:
Anderson
1-1;
Lytle 0-4; ORourke 6-5; Linn 01; Schulz 0-1; Peterson 2-3.
Personal Fouls: Anderson
4; Johnston 1; Williams 1;
ORourke 4; Linn 2; Schulz 1;
Peterson 4.
Assists:
Anderson
1;
courant@
gwtc.net

1; Peterson 2.
Turnovers: Johnston 2;
4; Linn 1; Peterson 3.
Blocked Shots: ORourke 2;
Peterson 1.
Steals: Anderson 4; Johnston 4; Williams 2; Lytle 3;
ORourke 3; Linn 1.
Wall vs. Lyman
The Wall Eagles boys basketball team traveled to Presho on
Saturday, February 1st to face a
determined Lyman Raiders team.
The Eagles played tough defense in the first half and had to
adjust to the slow paced game
and had a slight lead at halftime
21-19.
The Eagles struggled shooting
in the second half and were never
able to extend the lead to more
than just a few points.
The Raiders were able to keep
the game close and force overtime
with the score tied 43-43 at the
end of regulation.
Both teams struggled to score
and the game went into a second
overtime period with the score
tied 47-47.
The Raiders hard work and determination finally paid off when
the Eagles missed a desperation
three pointer to force a third overtime and the Eagles suffered their
first conference loss of the season
55-58.
Anderson and ORourke led all
scorers with 15 points each, while
Johnston and Lytle finished the
game with seven points each.
ORourke led the team with 13
rebounds and Peterson pulled
down seven rebounds.
Williams led the offense with

four assist and Anderson led the
defense with four steals.
field for 29 percentage, 1-17 from
the three point line for 6 percent,
for 52 percent.
The team will have a few days
to prepare for their next game as
they travel to play number one
ranked White River on Thursday,
February 6th.
The Eagles will finish the week
when they host Kadoka on Friday,
February 7th.
Stats
Wall: 12 9 13 9 4 8 55
LC: 15 4 11 13 4 11 58
Field Goals: Anderson 417; Johnston 3-7; Williams 210; Lytle 2-13; ORourke 7-12;
Schulz 0-2; Peterson 2-7. Percentage .294, 20-68.
Lytle 0-6; Schulz 0-1. Percentage .059, 1-17.
Free Throws: Anderson 610, Johnston 1-2; Williams 2-3;
Lytle 3-7; ORourke 1-2; Peterson 1-3. Percentage .519, 14-27.
Personal Fouls: Anderson 4;
Anderson
2;
Assists:
2; Schulz 1.
Blocked Shots: ORourke 1;
Peterson 1.
Steals: Anderson 4; Johnston 3; Williams 4; Lytle 1;
ORourke 3.
AAU Wrestlers keep the mats hot
AAU Wrestlers ... Wall AAU Wrestlers participated in the St. Thomas
More Tournament held on Friday, January 24. Pictured from l to r ... Levi
Sharp (third place), Trevor Schulz (first place), Austan Kjerstad (first
place), Thane Simons (first place), Kyler Kjerstad (third place) and Nash
Delger (first place). (Not pictured Chance Wagner (second place).
AAU wrestlers ... Wall AAU Wrestlers participated in the Pierre Tournament held on Sunday, January 26. Pictured from l to r ... Tyson Dartt
(eighth place), Teelan Kjerstad (third place), Emmet Dinger (fifth place),
Jace Mohr (second place), Rylan McDonnell (third place) and Thane Simons (seventh place). (Not pictured Rhyden Frink - sixth place).
(" '
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Subscription Rates:
Local: $35 plus tax; Out-of-Area: $42 plus tax; Out of-State: $42
or subscribe online at:www.RavellettePublications.com
Sports & School
Grapplers take second at Wagner

113 lbs: Trey Elshere 2nd
record 6-8
132 lbs: Preston Eisenbraun
5th
record 3-5
145 lbs: Austin Pinney 2nd
record 10-8
170 lbs: Blake Crowser 2nd
record 5-10
182 lbs: Gabe Sandal 3rd
record 5-11
BH Financial Services
Student of the Month
This weekend the team travels

to Hill City for the Black Hills
Classic tournament. More than
20 teams participate in the tournament, including teams from
other states. Donnelly noted the
competitions is always good at
this tournament. It also will give
the wrestlers some good seeding
points for the upcoming regional
tournament. The Philip Area Invitational Wrestling Tournament
is slated for Saturday, February
15, in Wall. The following weekend is the regional tournament in
Rapid City.
Courtesy Photo
Lane Blasius ... ties up his opponent during the tournament last weekend.
Philip Area grapplers traveled
to the Wagner Invitational
Wrestling Tournament February
1, bringing back second place honors.
Coach Matt Donnelly noted that
overall the tournament went well
for Philip. Some of the lighter
weight wrestlers were at a junior
varsity tournament in Red Cloud,
which affected their points some
at Wagner. He was very pleased
with the wrestlers winning eight
of 10 of their final round matches.
Team points from Wagner were:
Parkston 264.5, Philip Area
204, Bon Homme/Scotland 180,
Beresford and Windom, Minn.,
128, Stanley County 126.5, Wagner 92, Tri-Valley 78, Garretson 77, Flandreau 75.5, Kimball /White Lake/Platte-Geddes
66, Bennett County 48, Faulkton Area 36, Andes Central
33.5, Pine Ridge 22, AlcesterHudson 17.5, Marion-Freeman
13.
113 lbs: Keagan Fitch
record 13-11
Tech Fall by Wyatt Stevens
(WIND) 0-16
Pin Logan Kennedy (SC) 1:52
Pin by Kolton Kribell (BER) 1:49
126 lbs: Jed Brown 1st
record 27-5
Bye
Maj. Dec. Brady Schleuter (GAR)
14-6
Maj. Dec. Luke Bietz (PKST) 123
Dec. Dawson Semmler (PKST) 95
132 lbs: Rance Johnson 3rd
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751.87
751.87
751.8
751.8
751.8
751.8
record 28-9
Bye
Dec. Zach Rucktaeschel (AC) 107
Maj. Dec. by Jared Willaby
(WIND) 6-14
Pin Jack Konechne (GAR) 1:19
Pin in OT Daniel Slama (SC)
5:20
138 lbs: Nick Donnelly 3rd
record 23-10
Bye
Tech Fall Moises Lozano (BHS)
15-0
Dec. by Jared Lyle (BER) 4-7
Pin Tyler Willems (GAR) 2:09
Dec. Jake Weber (PKST) 3-0
145 lbs: Kaylor Pinney 5th
record 17-11
Pin Brendan Harris (GAR) 2:27
Dec. Brock Belkham (FLA) 4-3
Pin by Ryan Schuman (TV) 1:11
Dec, by Nick Dion (WAG) 1-6
Dec. Dan Etzkorn (SC) 11-4
152 lbs: Lane Blasius 1st
record 27-1
Tech Fall Josh Vaith (BHS) 19-2
Tech Fall Brady Soulek (WAG)
16-1
Maj. Dec. Derek Eldeen (TV) 122
Dec. Weslee Dvoark (PKST) 7-0
160 lbs: Reed Johnson 2nd
record 22-10
Pin Tony Weiland (GAR) 3:25
Pin Wesley York (M/F) 2:36
Dec. Trent Lyle (BER) 11-5
Pin by Jace Christiansen (FLA)
1:51
170 lbs: Chandlier Sudbeck 1st
record 31-2
Pin Wayne Quinn (FLA) 0:43
Pin Logan Amundson (TV) 1:19
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Pin Chandler Baumgart (PKST)

1:26
Pin Miles Semmler (PKST) 4:34
182 lbs: Grady Carley 5th
record 23-14
Dec. Lonn Stadlman (PKST) 8-2
Pin by David Kocer (WAG) 2:39
Pin Dallas Tronvold (AC) 1:29
Pin Jesse Lozano (BHS) 1:55
Pin by Turner Blasius (KWLPG)
2:31
Dec. Stadlman 13-8
195 lbs: Gavin DeVries 5th
record 19-15
Pin Lane Meyer (FAU) 3:40
Dec. by Kole Nordquist (BER) 46
Pin Alan Hataaja (BHS) 0:39
Dec. Austin Ewing (WIND) 10-5
Maj. Dec by Andrew Semmler
(PKST) 5-13
Pin Meyer 4:06
220 lbs: Logan Ammons 2nd
record 19-5
Tech Fall Austin Johnson (FLA)
19-2
Pin Jace Johnson (WAG) 3:53
Dec. Tristan Lutter (BER) 5-2
Maj. Dec. by Brady Rieff (PKST)
2-10
285 lbs: Geoffrey DeVries
record 7-14
Pin by Cade Larson (SC) 0:48
Pin Logan Dick (M/F) 0:32
Pin by Tristen Wagner (GAR)
0:58
The junior varsity team placed
third as a team at the Red Cloud
tournament.
106 lbs: Cash Wilson 3rd
record 2-13
106 lbs: Bryan Letellier 1st
record 4-15
Subway
Musician
of the
Month
Caitlin Ausmann
Courtesy Photo
Black Hills Financial Services located at Black Hills Federal Credit Union
is pleased to announce that Lane Blasius has been selected as Januarys
student of the month. Lane is a senior at Wall High School; he works hard
in school to maintain at 4.0 GPA. In school, Lane is actively involved in
many activities participating in Football, Wrestling, Rodeo, Student
Council and Youth to Youth. He is President of both his class and National
Honor Society. Lane was proud to compete in the 20X Extreme Rodeo at
the Black Hills Stock Show in calf roping this year. When Lane isnt busy
in school he likes to help with AAU Wresting, BH Youth Football league,
blood drives and the Country Cupboard backpack program. Lane looks
forward to attending Augustana or SDSU to participate in wrestling and
major in Pre-Medicine. Lane is the son of Brett and Paula Blasius,Wall.
Congratulations Lane from Black Hills Financial Services!
!
"
Ravellette
Publications,
Inc.
Call us for your
printing needs!
859-2516
"
Sports & Community
Livestockology takes first at BHSS A Visionary Leader for South Dakota
Nancy Haigh
The Haakon/Jackson livestockology team took first place team honors at the Black Hills Stock Show livestockology contest which was part of Youth Day, February 1. From left are Elle Moon, who also took first place individual, Seth Haigh, second place individual, Shaina Solon and MacKenzie Stilwell.
Results from the 20X Extreme High School Rodeo 2014

The 20X Extreme High School
Rodeo was held during the Black
Hills Stock Show Rodeo in Rapid
City on Sunday, February 2.
To be invited to compete, a contestant must have been in the top
three places on points at the end
of the 2013 SDHSR season in
their regions. This is based on the
year end point total from regions
and state. Three students are invited from each region in each
event.
Results
Bareback Winners: First Shane OConnell, Rapid City - 73;
Second - JD Anderson, Hill City 69; Third - Casey Reder,
Milesville - 63; Fourth - Trig
Clark, Meadow - 61.
Breakaway Winners: First Bailey Tibbs, Ft. Pierre - 12.72.
Tie Down Roping Winners:
First - Grady Egly, Oelrichs - 9.47;
Second - Logan Christensen,
Kadoka -13.16; Third - Lane Blasius, Wall - 15.71; Fourth - Wyatt

Schuelke, Opal - 16.67.
Goat Tying Winners: First Rickie Engesser, Spearfish - 7.37;
Second - Cedar Jandreau, Kennebec - 7.78; Third - Cheyenne
Severson, Raymond - 8.31; Fourth
- Maggie Heiberger, Hartford8.53.
Saddle Bronc Winners: No
Qualified rides.
Steer Wrestling Winners:
First - Justin Boll, Hartford 8.08; Second - Jace Christensen,
Flandreau - 16.06; Third - Jacob
Kammerer, Philip - 18.08; Fourth
- Max Teigen, Camp Crook 18.09.
Barrel Race Winners: First,
Taylor Bothwell, Pierre - 13.415;
Second - Laura OLeary, Timber
Lake - 13.514; Third - Taryn
Lessert, Martin - 13.610; Fourth Jami Derflinger, Opal - 13.687.
Pole Bending Winners: First

- Kaycee Monnens, Belle Fourche
- 19.98; Second - Becca Lythgoe,
Colton - 20.04; Third - Bailey
Moody, Letcher - 20.20; Fourth Baillie Mutchler, Whitewood 21.08.
Team Roping Winners: First
- Braden Pirrung, Hartford/Tate
Thompson, Ethan - 9.25; Second Dalton Sheridan, Faith/Wylee
Nelson, Faith - 9.95; Third - Conner McNenny, Sturgis/Cort Baker
Hermosa - 15.81; Fourth - Sierra
Correll, Edgemont/Keith Hodson,
Martin - 21.77.
Bull Riding Winners: First Casey Heninger, Ft. Pierre - 77;
Second - Jake Frazier, White
Horse - 72; Third - JD Phelps,
Porcupine - 62; Fourth - Miles Englebert, Burdock - 58.
A minister, educator, government leader, humanitarian and

easterner.
Senator George McGovern used
those words to summarize the life
of the Reverend Joseph Ward
when cosponsoring a resolution
that a statue of Ward be placed in
the nations Capitol.
Wards life and accomplishments are a silver thread that
runs through the history of
Dakota Territory. His efforts
helped lead to South Dakotas becoming a state 125 years ago.
Ward was born on May 5, 1838,
near Perry Center, N.Y. When he
was about 18, he journeyed to the
frontier of Illinois and spent a
year as a teacher and farmer.
He returned to the East to attend Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass., a boarding high
school. He went on to graduate
from Brown University at Providence, R.I., and at Andover Theological Seminary in Massachusetts, interrupting his studies to
serve on the Union Army in the
Civil War.
When finishing his studies at
Andover Theological Seminary,
Ward accepted a call to be a pastor in Calif. Just as he was about
to sail for Calif., he received word
that the church had called another man to be its pastor.
Ward accepted a call that he
had turned down while still in
seminary taking charge of a
new missionary effort in Dakota
Territory. Dakota Territory had
been organized in 1861 and consisted of what are now North
Dakota, South Dakota, and parts
of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.
Ward and his wife, Sarah, arrived
at the territorial capital of Yankton on November 6, 1868.
He was a little more than six
feet tall, straight as a bean pole,
heavy burnside whiskers that
reached out to his shoulders,
heavy mustache, high forehead,
light hair, and those wonderful
eyes that spoke love, brotherli-
South Dakota State Historical SocietyState Archives
Reverend Joseph Ward ... a leader in the Dakota Territory.

ness and kindness wherever they
turned, was the description
given to Ward by Dr. Reuben A.
Beard during a program honoring
Ward.
As the first minister called to
the first Congregational Church
in Dakota Territory, Ward
presided over a congregation of
about 10. The first service took
place in the territorial Capitol, a
small two-story building. Ward
raised money in the East and a
church was built in 1870. The
congregation grew to 307 by 1883.
One of Wards missions was
promoting Christian education.
Philip AAU wrestlers

attend meets
Area Amateur Athletic Union
wrestlers have been traveling the
countryside recently participating
in several tournaments.
Rapid City Stevens

6 and under: Carson Fugate 1st; Terik
Haynes 4th
7-8 year olds: Kash Slovek 4th; Lincoln
Koehn 1st; Talan Haynes 4th; Bryce Pulver 1st
9-10 year olds: Talan Anderson 2nd; Jyntre Coller 4th; Ryker Peterson 1st; Braden
Pulver 1st; Stratton Morehart 3rd;
Tukker Boe 4th; Brit Morrison 3rd; Gage
Ravellette participated
11-12 year olds: Bosten Morehart 1st; Laeton Anderson 2nd; Jayden Coller 1st;
McCoy Peterson 1st; Jesse Hostutler 2nd;
Victor Dennis participated
Pierre
6 and under: Fugate 5th; Terik Haynes
participated
7-8 year olds: Slovek 4th; Myer
Clements 8th; Bryce Pulver 3rd; Talan
Haynes 5th; T. Anderson 2nd; Evan
Kroetch 4th; William Crowser 4th
9-10 year olds: Levi Williams 5th; Colden
Kramer 8th; R. Peterson 4th; Brit Morrison 6th; Coehn Reckling 3rd; Braden Pulver 2nd; Jyntre Coller 5th; S. Morehart
3rd; Boe 5th
11-12 year olds: Dennis 5th; B. Morehart
1st; M. Peterson 1st; Clements 6th; Reece
Heltzel 1st; Jayden Coller 2nd; Cody Donnelly 2nd; Laeton Anderson 4th; Richard
Lamont 1st; Ethan Burnett 5th
Wagner
6 and under: Blake Pulver 33 lbs., 2nd;
Gatlin Cordes 42 lbs., 2nd
7-8 year olds: Bryce Pulver 43 lbs., 1st; T.
Anderson 48 lbs., 1st; Slovek 53 lbs., 1st;
Jace Blasius 59 lbs., 1st; Jensen Fitch 66
lbs., 1st; Gus Stout 79 lbs., 4th; Koehn
85 lbs., 1st
9-10 year olds: R. Peterson 54 lbs., 2nd;
Braden Pulver 56 lbs, 1st; Kipp Cordes
57 lbs., 1st; Dalton Porch 64 lbs., 1st; S.
Morehart 64 lbs., 3rd; Jyntre Coller 69
lbs, 2nd; Burk Blasius 70 lbs., 1st; Blair
Blasius 74 lbs., 1st
11-12 year olds: Burnett 64 lbs., 3rd; Jayden Coller 69 lbs., 1st; M. Peterson 71 lbs.,
1st; L. Anderson 75 lbs., 2nd; Hostutler
89 lbs., 1st; Heltzel 98 lbs., 1st; Lamont
118 lbs., 2nd; B. Morehart 135 lbs., 1st;
13-14 year olds: Parker Snyder 90 lbs.,
3rd; Colby Fitch 106 lbs., 2nd
Gregory
7-8 year olds: Koehn 1st
Winner
7-8 year olds: Koehn 1st
St. Thomas More
6 and under: Blake Pulver 1st
7-8 year olds: Braden Pulver 1st;
Kroetch 2nd; Crowser 1st
Highmore
9-10 year olds: Boe 2nd
Spearfish
7-8 year olds: Kroetch 2nd; T. Anderson
2nd
11-12 year olds: L. Anderson 3rd
January Dairy Queen

Athletes of the Month
Kaitlin Schreiber
Trevor Anderson
Girls Basketball
Boys Basketball
Gabel Sandal
Kelly Green
Wrestling
Gymnastics
He started a private school, which

became the Yankton Academy in
1872. It eventually became the
first public high school in South
Dakota.
The minister organized and became the first president of Yankton College, the first college in
Dakota Territory, in 1881.
The first graduating class consisted of one person. In the commencement address, Ward hailed
the graduate as the first of a
thousand to come. Rhodes scholars, educators, lawyers, doctors,
musicians, artists and athletes
emerged from Yankton College
before it closed in 1984.
With Territorial Gov. William
Howard, Ward assisted in establishing in Yankton what was then
called the Dakota Asylum for the
Insane.
Ward served as secretary of a
government commission that met
leaders of American Indian tribes
on the upper Missouri plains region and tried to establish
friendly relations between them
and the government.
In 1879, Ward and several
other prominent Yankton residents were invited to Thanksgiving dinner in Yankton at the
home of Wards brother-in-law,
the Rev. Stewart Sheldon. The potential for statehood was the
main topic of discussion.
Ward became a leader in the
movement for statehood. He was
a member of the constitutional
conventions in 1883 and 1885.
He was among those who,
under the leadership of Gen.
W.H.H. Beadle, forced provisions
in the state constitution that preserved the school lands. Ward
helped a committee draw up a
tentative state constitution which
subsequently was adopted as the
constitution of the state of South
Dakota.
He was the author of the state
motto Under God the People
Rule. The design of the great seal
of South Dakota is the result of
his written description.
Ward died on December 11,
1889, in Yankton as a result of diabetes. He had lived to see South
Dakota achieve statehood on November 2, 1889.
Aside from his work in church
and college, Dr. Ward has been
without doubt the foremost citizen of Yankton, interested in
every project to promote the settlement and the growth of this entire region.
Some of the most important
commercial achievements of this
city were due to his skill and wisdom; the state owes him a debt of
gratitude for persistent efforts for
its advancement and statehood,
and he has left his mark in its
constitution, stated the Yankton
Daily Press and Dakotan in an article announcing Wards death.
Ward was given the degree of
Doctor of Divinity by Knox College, Ill., in 1888.
He was posthumously recognized as one of the great men in
the 300 years of history of the
Congregational Church in 1910. A
statue of Ward was dedicated in
1963 in the United States Capitol
as South Dakotas contribution to
the famous American men and
woman who are commemorated
in its Statuary Hall.
This moment in South Dakota
history is provided by the South
Dakota Historical Society Foundation, the nonprofit fundraising
partner of the South Dakota State
Historical Society. Find us on the
web at www.sdhsf.org. Contact us
at info@sdhsf.org to submit a
story idea.
Classifieds
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 separately. Included in the Pennington County Courant and the Profit.
NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.40 per column inch, included in the Pennington
County Courant and the Profit. $5.90 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.
auCTIonS
2660 ACRE FARM & RANCH
LAND Auction, beautiful home,
Morton barn, 748 acre Wheat
Base, scenic, small creek,
Kadoka,
SD,
Feb.
28,
www.Pir outekAuction.com,
605-544-3316.
BuLL SaLE
WILKINSON RANCH BLACK
ANGUS Yearling Bull Private
Treaty Sale with equal opportunity to bid on each bull. Beginning Sat. February 8. For more
information and a catalog, call
Bill Wilkinson, 605-203-0379 or
Mark Wilkinson, 605-203-0380
De Smet, S.D.
CEMETERY RESToRaTIon
CEMETERY BOARD MEMBERS
STONE RESTORATION. New
foundations, level, straightening
reseal. Keep your cemetery looking beautiful. Contact Dakota
Memorial Cemetery Services.
605-692-2445.
EMPLoYMEnT
PLUMBING/MECHANICAL INSPECTOR City of Spearfish,
SD. Enforces adopted plumbing/mechanical codes to assure
public safety. EOE. Essential
functions
and
application
process visit our website at
www.cityofspearfish.com.
FOREMEN TO LEAD UTILITY
FIELD CREWS. Outdoor physical work, many positions, paid
training, $20/hr. plus weekly
performance bonuses after promotion, living allowance when
traveling, company truck and
benefits. Must have strong leadership skills, good driving history, and be able to travel in the
Dakotas and nearby states.
Email resume to Recruiter1@osmose.com or apply online at
www.OsmoseUtilities.com EOE
M/F/D/V.
IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME POSITION near Alcester, SD. Cattle
feeding, field & repair work,
drug test, references required.
Housing available, Call 605547-2848 for details.
CUSTER REGIONAL HOSPITAL
has full-time RN opportunities
available working in the beautiful southern Black Hills of SD.
We are located just a short distance from Mount Rushmore,
Wind Cave National Park,
Custer State Park, Jewel Cave
National Park and many other
outdoor attractions. We offer
competitive salary and excellent
benefits. Please call 605-6739418 for more information or
log on to www.regionalhealth.
com to apply. EOE.
FUE, RAY ND is seeking a qualified Agronomy Manager. This is

a full service retail agronomy
operation with sales of $15 million of fertilizer, CPP, and seed.
Agronomy sales, service, and
personal management experience desired. Send or email
(larry.fuller@chsinc.com)
resume to: Larry Fuller, 5213
Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND
58503.
FARM HELP WANTED: Fulltime person for general farm
work on cattle farm, tractor
driver. Experience necessary.
Call 605-547-2257 or 712-5517828 for details.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: LPNs
& CNAs, top weekly pay, direct
deposit, & flexible schedules.
Take control of your schedule
with Tri-State Nursing. Apply
online today. www.tristatenursing.com 800-727-1912.
FoR SaLE
TWO ESTABLISHED BUSINESSES for sale in North Central South Dakota offered by
Key Real Estate. Own a business where you hunt and fish
near Lake Oahe. www.keyagency.com 1-800-889-2951.
SCHoLaRSHIPS
$2,000 Better Business Bureau
Foundation Student of Integrity
Award Scholarships. Application
Deadline
3-07-14.
http://southdakota.bbb.org/st
udentaward/ or 605-271-2066
/ 800-649-6814 #8700.
autoMotive
FoR SaLE: Ford F150 4x4, 351

engine, 4 speed. runs and
drives great. $1,500 OBO. 4880068.
P9-1tp
FoR SaLE: 2006 Dodge crew
cab 3500, 4WD, dual, 5.9 liter
diesel engine, 6 speed, Bradford
flat bed, Big Horn edition,
170,000 miles, $19,000, 6853317.
K7-tfn
BusiNess & serviCe
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 800-6583697 for details.
oTR DRIVERS
DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner
operators, freight from Midwest
up to 48 states, home regularly,
newer equipment, Health, 401K,
call Randy, A&A Express, 800658-3549.
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
WanTED: Looking for summer

pasture for 100-250 cow/calf
pairs. Call Lynn Smith at 7546538 or Ben Smith at 7546542.
P8-4tc
HaY FoR SaLE: 900 ton net
wrapped, 1480/1750 lb. round
bales. Prairie grass, intermediate/western mix and some 80%
Alfalfa/20% crested mix. Would
load and could help arrange for
trucking. $85 to $100 per ton.
Located 10 miles east of
Belvidere, SD. call 843-2869 or
308-862-1327.
P8-tfn
HaY FoR SaLE: Several varieties call for pricing. Scott
Bauman, 462-6507, or John
Bauman, 441-6962.
P1-tfn
nEED a PLuMBER? Licensed

plumbing contractor for all your
indoor plumbing and outdoor
water and sewer jobs call Dale
Koehn 441-1053 or leave a
message at 837-0112. K9-4tp
HaY FoR SaLE: Approximately

1250 tons. 1/2 hybrid pearl
millet & 1/2 sorghum/sudan.
BMR tested good, net wrapped,
big round. Trucking available if
needed. Call Rick at 386-2375.
PW1-tfn
TaX PREPaRaTIon personal

& small business: Contact Stolley Tax and Business Service,
Eileen Stolley, 837-2320.
K7-4tc
WanTED: Hay, straw or stalks

to put up on shares or purchase
in field or windrow. Call Joel
Deering, 381-0885 or 9933151.
PR45-tfn
HILDEBRanD STEEL & ConCRETE will do all your concrete

construction jobs. Call us and
we will give you a quote. Office,
837-2621, Richs cell, 4312226, toll free, 877-867-4185.
K25-tfn
TRaILER TIRES FoR SaLE:

12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les Body Shop, 859P40-tfn
2744, Philip.
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: Part-time

graveyard cashier, could be fulltime working other shifts. Applications available at fuel desk.
Questions, contact Eric at 8372271. Discount Fuel, Kadoka.
K9-2tc
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: 3908604; wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn
HELP WanTED: Cedar Pass

Lodge, in the scenic Badlands
Natl Park, hiring for 2014 season: April mid Oct. We are
looking for outgoing, hardworking staff for seasonal retail,
restaurant, cook, maintenance,
wait-staff, reservations, and
housekeeping positions. Customer service is a priority for
any position and ability to work
in a friendly and fast-paced environment. We can teach you
the rest! Hrly wages paid for all
hrs worked, bonus for season
completion, weekly optional
meal package, retail discount,
activities, opportunity to make
new acquaintances from all
over the world. Complete an
application on our web page at
cedarpasslodge.com, or call HR
Manager, Sharon at 605-4335562.
P9-8tc
LoG HoMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders
representing Golden Eagle Log
Homes, building in eastern,
central, northwestern South &
North Dakota. Scott Connell,
605-530-2672, Craig Connell,
605-264-5650, www.goldeneagleloghomes.com.
FoR SaLE: First and second

cutting alfalfa, small round
bales. Call 441-1625.
PR23-3tp
farM & raNCh
FoR SaLE: Farmhand stackmover. Hauls 14 bales, needs 4

tires $2,000. John Deere
MoCo 14 ft., almost new sickle
and guard $4,000. John
Deere 535 round baler. Been in
the shed since 2007. New tires
$5,000. Call Jerry Nemec, 8432564.
P9-3tc
HaY FoR SaLE: $75 to $130
per ton. Matt Sandal, 386P9-tfn
2812.
helP WaNted
RAY WILLIAMS PLUMBING
Services include but not limited to:

Commercial and Residential new construction Sewer line cleaning
Water Heater repairs and new installation Kitchen or bath remodels
Broken water or sewer line repairs
605-515-3968 (Cell) 605-993-3003 (Home)

DakoTa MILL & GRaIn, InC.
has an immediate position
available at its Midland facility.
Interested parties must have a
valid CDL or the ability to obtain one. Please call Pat, 8432277, Russ, 223-2557, or Jack,
716-2457.
P8-tfn
HELP WanTED FoR THE
2014 TouRIST SEaSon: Manager and several sales positions
needed for jewelry/gift store in
Wall, SD. Full or part-time
available. Hourly wage plus
commission. Interested, please
call 348-8108 or email: jw@bhgolddiggers.com
WP20-tfn
MisC. for sale
FoR SaLE: Invalid equipment

walkers, bedside toilets and
more. Dels Second Hand, Exit
61, Box Elder, 390-9810.
P8-2tc
FoR SaLE: Rope horse halters
with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
FoR SaLE: Very nice two-piece
sectional couch. Dels Second
Hand, Exit 61, Box Elder, 3909810.
P8-1tc
NotiCes/WaNted
LookInG FoR THaT PERFECT

GIFT
FoR
YouR
VaLEnTInE? How about a relaxing full body massage! Its
the perfect no calorie, one size
fits all gift! They will LOVE
YOU for it! Call New Horizons
Massage Therapy, Marlene
McMillan, LMT, 685-5718, Wall
WP24-2tc
or Murdo.
WanTED: Antlers needed. Buying deer, elk and moose antlers.
Paying cash. 360-3749. P6-4tp
reNtals
aPaRTMEnTS: Spacious one

bedroom units, all utilities included. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-4816904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn
real estate
FoR SaLE: 2000 28x60 Liberty mobile home (double wide).

Location - Hustead Trailer
Court, Wall. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Price reduced. Gary
Keyser, 279-2643.
PW9-2tc
HouSE FoR SaLE In WaLL: 3

bedrooms, 2-car garage on a
one acre lot. Call Dar Haerer,
WP20-tfn
545-0664.
Classified PoliCy
PLEaSE REaD your classified

ad the first week it runs. If you
see an error, we will gladly rerun your ad correctly. We accept responsibility for the first
incorrect insertion only. Ravellette Publications, 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.
THank YouS
We would like to thank the Retail Committee for the money we

won at the Pancake Supper.
Matt & Anita Sandal
Thanks to the Wall businesses
and their courteous employees
for the great steak supper.
Carol & Glen Lakner
Public Notices
PENNINGTON
COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
MINUTES
JANUARY 21, 2014
A meeting of the Pennington County
Board of Commissioners was held Tuesday, January 21, 2014, in Courtroom C2
of the Pennington County Courthouse.
Chairperson Lyndell Petersen called the
meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. with the following Commissioners present: Ron
Buskerud, Ken Davis, Don Holloway and
Nancy Trautman.
APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA
MOVED by Trautman and seconded
by Davis to approve the agenda as presented. Vote: Unanimous.
CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS
The following items have been placed
on the Consent Agenda for action to be
taken by a single vote of the Board of
Commissioners. Any item may be removed from the Consent Agenda for separate consideration.
MOVED by Davis and seconded by
Trautman to approve Consent Agenda
Items 5-12 as presented. Vote: Unanimous.
Consent Agenda
5. Approve the minutes of the Board of
Commissioners meeting held on Tuesday, January 7, 2014.
6. Approve the vouchers listed at the
end of the minutes for expenditures for insurance, professional services, publications, rentals, supplies, repairs, maintenance, travel, conference fees, utilities,
furniture
and
equipment
totaling
$1,802,432.85.
7. Acknowledge a minor school boundary change from Douglas School District
into Rapid City Area School District as
submitted by the Rapid City Area School
District 51/4 and set the effective date of
the change to January 21, 2014.
2424 Shad Street, Rapid
City, SD
Lot 11, Block 15 of Trailwood
Village, Pennington County
1N8E
8. Approve the request for authorization to reapply for the VOCA and
Stop/VAWA Grants submitted by the
States Attorney and Victims Assistance.
9. Approve the 1st Quarter 2014 State
and Local Agreement with the State of
South Dakota and authorize the Chairpersons signature thereto. (Emergency
Management)
10. Approve the US Geological Survey
Joint
Funding
Agreement
No.
14EMSD0012 for Water Resources Investigations and authorize the Chairpersons signature thereto. (Emergency
Management)
11. Recognize and thank Pennington
County volunteers for the month of December 2013. The list of volunteers is on
file in the Human Resources office and is
posted on the County Bulletin Board.
(Human Resources)
12. Approve the request to appoint
Matt Odden to the 2014 Extension Advisory Board.
End of Consent Agenda
COURTROOM C2 DEDICATION AND
EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION: Judge Jeff
Davis and the Board of Commissioners
thanked Buildings & Grounds staff for
their work on Courtroom C2. Todays
Commission meeting is the inaugural use
of the newly renovated courtroom.
ITEMS FROM AUDITOR
A. Alcoholic Beverage License Renewal: MOVED by Holloway and seconded by Buskerud to approve the renewal of the liquor retail (on sale) with
Sunday sales for Big Horn Crossing, PDQ
Market. Vote: Unanimous.
ITEMS
FROM
BUILDINGS
&
GROUNDS
A. PC Campus Expansion Project Update: Mike Kuhl, Construction Project
Manager, gave an update on the Campus
Expansion Project.
B. Change Order #4 J. Scull Construction Services Inc.: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Holloway to authorize the Chairpersons signature to
Change Order #4, dated January 15,
2014, which will increase the Contract
Sum by $17,038.93 to $22,626,807.75
and increase the Contract Time by 13
days for the J. Scull Constructions Services contract for the construction of the
Pennington County Campus Expansion
project. Vote: Unanimous.
ITEMS FROM EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
A. Special Approval of Vouchers/Expenses (Cont. from 1/7/2014): MOVED
by Holloway and seconded by Buskerud
to authorize the payment of $946.28 in restocking, freight and return fees for merchandise returned to vendors by Emergency Management. Vote: Unanimous.
ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
A. Annual Bid Authorization: MOVED
by Trautman and seconded by Buskerud
to authorize the Highway Department to
advertise for bids for the following projects: AC 2014-1, Asphalt Concrete Overlay Project; AC 2014-2, Asphalt Concrete
Overlay Project; AST 2014, Asphalt Surface Treatment Project; ASC 2014 Asphalt Surface Crack Sealing Project; AGG
2014-1, Aggregate Stockpile Project;
AGG 2014-2, Aggregate Stockpile Project; AGG 2014-3, Aggregate Stockpile
Project; AGG 2014-4, Aggregate Stockpile Project; Annual Supplies: A) Aggregate Materials; B) Asphalt Maintenance
Materials; C) Asphalt Concrete Composite; D) Concrete Products; E) Corrugated
Metal Pipe; F) Cutback and Emulsified
Asphalt; G) De-Icing Sand; H) Equipment
Rental; I) Fencing; J) Guardrail; K) Magnesium Chloride Solution; L) Seeding,
Fertilizing, Mulching and Erosion Control
Blanket; M) Timber Bridge Materials; N)
Traffic Control Materials. Bid documents
are available at the Highway Department.
Vote: Unanimous.
B. Authorization to Bid Used Equipment: MOVED by Davis and seconded
by Trautman to authorize the Highway
Department to advertise for bids for one
used Elevating Scraper, one used
Knuckle Boom/Log Loader Truck and one
new Skid Steer Loader. Vote: Unanimous.
C. 2014 County Striping Program
Agreement P 000S(00) PCN 02DT:
MOVED by Buskerud and seconded by
Davis to approve the Agreement with the
State of South Dakota for the 2014
County Striping Program Number P
000S(00) PCN 02DT and authorize the
Chairpersons signature thereto. Vote:
Unanimous.
D. Hawthorne Ditch Update: MOVED
by Buskerud and seconded by Davis that
the Pennington County Highway Department, States Attorney and Planning Department meet with representatives of the
Hawthorne Ditch Company and the City
of Rapid City to work out an
agreement/contract for short term
cleanup of storm debris in the Hawthorne
Ditch easement and develop a long term
plan for a more permanent solution. Vote:
Unanimous.
Request for Permission to Construct a
Gate Across a Section Line Glen
Lakner: MOVED by Buskerud and seconded by Davis to allow Glen Lakner to
construct a temporary gate across a section line highway that ends in his pasture.
Vote: Unanimous. Mr. Lakner assured
the Board that the gate will be closed only
when livestock is present and will never
be locked.
MOVED by Buskerud and seconded
by Davis to take a brief recess. Vote:
Unanimous. The Board remained in recess from 10:32 to 10:40 a.m.
ITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING
Buskerud to convene as the Board of Adjustment. Vote: Unanimous.
A. VARIANCE / VA 13-17: George and
Robin Pendo; Tracey Mowery Agent.
To reduce the minimum required lot size
from 40 acres to 27.20 acres in a General
Agriculture District in accordance with
Sections 205 and 509 of the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance.
The following metes and
bounds description:
Being
27.20 acres of land located in
the S1/2 NW1/4 of Section 26,
Township 2 North, Range 10
East of the Black Hills Meridian, Pennington County, South
Dakota, said 27.20 acres of
land being a portion of Lot 1 of
Slater Subdivision as shown on
plat recorded in Plat Book 26,
Page 186 in the office of the
Pennington County Register of
Deeds, and being more particularly described by metes and
bounds as follows; BEGINNING at a railroad spike found
in the intersection of 227th
Street and 158th Avenue marking the northwest corner of
Section 26, Township 2 North,
Range 10 East of the Black
Hills Meridian; Thence, South
0003'49" West, along the west
line of the NW1/4 NW1/4 of
Section 26, a distance of
1320.00 feet to a 5/8 iron rod
found in 158th Avenue marking
the northwest corner of the
S1/2 NW1/4 of Section 26, and
marking the northwest corner
of Lot 1 of Slater Subdivision,
and marking the POINT OF
BEGINNING of the herein described 27.20 acres of land;
Thence, South 8947'00 East,
along the north line of the S1/2
NW1/4 of Section 26, and
along the north line of Lot 1 of
Slater Subdivision, a distance
of 1318.16 feet to an iron rod
with cap marked Polenz 4208
found for corner; Thence,
South 8838'33 East, along
the north line of Lot 1 of Slater
Subdivision, a distance of
450.74 feet to an iron rod with
cap marked Polenz 4208
found for corner; Thence,
South 1136'26 West, along
the east line of Lot 1 of Slater
659.25 feet to a point for corner, from which an iron rod with
cap marked Polenz 4208
found marking the southeast
corner of Lot 1 of Slater Subdivision bears South 1136'26
West, a distance of 104.12
feet; Thence, South 7953'38
West, parallel to the north rightof-way line of Interstate Highway 90, a distance of 265.00
feet to a point for corner;
Thence, North 8943'02 West,
parallel to and 275.48 feet distant from the north right-of-way
line of Interstate Highway 90, a
distance of 1376.10 feet to a
point for corner on the west line
of the S1/2 NW1/4 of Section
26, from which a 30d spike
found in 158th Avenue marking
the southwest corner of Lot 1
of Slater Subdivision bears
South 0004'09 West, a distance of 169.22 feet; Thence,
North 0004'09 East, along
the west line of Lot 1 of Slater
701.14 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING and containing
27.20 acres, more or less, of
land.
Trautman to deny without prejudice Variance / VA 13-17, per the applicants request. Vote: Unanimous.
Trautman to adjourn as the Board of Adjustment and reconvene as the Board of
Commissioners. Vote: Unanimous.
Planning & Zoning Consent Agenda
The following items have been placed
on the Consent Agenda for action to be
taken on all items by a single vote of the
Board of Commissioners. Any item may
be removed from the Consent Agenda for
separate action.
MOVED by Trautman and seconded
by Davis to approve Planning & Zoning
Consent Agenda Items B - E as presented. Vote: Unanimous.
B. MINOR PLAT / PL 13-27 AND SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE /
SV 13-13: Tracey Mowery / George and
Robin Pendo. To reconfigure lot lines to
create Lot 1R and Lot 2 of Slater Subdivision and to waive platting requirements
in accordance with Sections 400.3 and
700.1 of the Pennington County Subdivision Regulations.
EXISTING LEGAL: NE1/4
less Tightline Lake Estates;
E1/2NW1/4 less Slater Subdivision; SW1/4NW1/4 less
Slater Subdivision, less I-90
right-of-way and less County
Road right-of-way; and Lot 1 of
Slater Subdivision; all in Section 26, T2N, R10E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota.
PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot
1R and Lot 2 of Slater Subdivision, Section 26, T2N, R10E,
BHM, Pennington County,
South Dakota.
Approve the recommendation to deny

without prejudice Subdivision Regulations
Variance / SV 13-13 and Minor Plat / PL
13-27, per the applicants request.
C. FIRST READING AND PUBLIC
HEARING OF REZONE / RZ 13-20:
Phyllis Gilbert Trust and Charles Halverson; Lorraine Smith Agent. To rezone
42.1 acres from General Agriculture District to Limited Agriculture District in accordance with Sections 206 and 508 of
the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance.
Located
on
the
S3/4NE1/4SW1/4;
SE1/4SW1/4 less part lying
south of highway; and, that part
of the SW1/4SW1/4 and vacated Section Line lying East of
County Road #C2337; Section
24, T1S, R6E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota.
Approve the First Reading of Rezone /
RZ 13-20.
D. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 13-30 AND
SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE / SV 13-14: John Donahue; Fisk
Land Surveying. To reconfigure lots lines
to create Tract A Revised of Blocks 7 and
8 and Tract B of Block 7 in Silver City and
to waive platting requirements in accordance with Section 400.1 of the Pennington County Subdivision Regulations.
EXISTING LEGAL: Tract A
of Blocks 7 and 8 and all of
Lots 25 and 26 in Block 7 of Silver City, Section 31, T2N, R5E,
South Dakota.
PROPOSED LEGAL: Tract
A Revised of Blocks 7 and 8
and Tract B of Block 7 in Silver
City, Section 31, T2N, R5E,
South Dakota.
Approve Subdivision Regulations Variance / SV 13-14 to waive all road improvements for all roads, including
Nugget Street, Saint Joseph Street, the
adjacent alley and easements; waive topography information at a five (5) foot
contour interval (allow topography at a 40
foot contour interval instead); waive submittal of percolation tests and soil profile
information; and, to waive dedication of
the eight (8) foot utility and drainage
easements in the location of the existing
house (cabin) along the side (west) property line and proposed Tract B (dedicate
these easements in all other locations)
and also approve Layout Plat / PL 13-30
with the following fifteen (15) conditions:
1. That at the time of Minor Plat submittal, engineered road construction
plans be submitted for St. Joseph Street,
the platted 20 foot private access easement which allows access to lots in Block
8 and Block 1, and the platted 20 foot
alley or a Subdivision Regulations Variance be obtained waiving this requirement;
2. That the following roads: St. Joseph
Street, the platted 20 foot private access
easement which allows access to lots in
Block 8 and Block 1, and the platted 20
foot alley be improved, per Table 1 of the
Subdivision Regulations, or approval of a
Subdivision Regulation Variance be obtained waiving this requirement;
3. That at the time of the Minor Plat
submittal, the applicant submits percolation tests and soil profile information for
both lots to be reviewed and approved by
the Environmental Planner or obtain approval of a Subdivision Regulations Variance waiving this requirement;
4. That at the time of submittal of the
Minor Plat, the applicant submits topography at five foot intervals or a Subdivision Regulation Variance be obtained
waiving this requirement;
Minor Plat, the measurement be labeled
for the shared lot line between Tract A Revised and Tract B;
Minor Plat, a letter from Black Hills Power
indicating the vacation of the platted 15
feet (each side) power line easement
over Tract A be submitted to the Pennington County Planning Department or said
easement and power line be added to the
plat with accompanying easements;
Minor Plat, the street name Nugget Street
(indicated on the submitted plat and site
plan), be corrected and the correct street
name: Fairview Street, per plats: January
5, 1893 (Silver City) and 1999 Plat 29-99
be used;
Minor Plat, the pair of dashed-lines denoting the vacated portion of Fairview Street
(see 1999 Plat 29-99) be removed from
the plat;
9. That prior to County Board approval
of the Minor Plat; a Lot Size Variance be
obtained for Tract B;
10. That prior to County Board approval of the Minor Plat; a Lot Size Variance be obtained for Tract A Revised if a
well and septic system are to be located
on the property;
11. That the width of the alley and the
20 foot private drive easement need to be
66 feet wide or a Subdivision Regulation
Variance be obtained waiving this requirement;
12. Prior to filling the Minor Plat with
the Register of Deeds, the outhouse located on Tract A Revised be removed;
13. That a note needs to be added to
the plat indicating that the 8-foot-wide
Utility and Minor Drainage Easement not
be located in the area of existing structures;
14. That proposed Tract A Revised of
Blocks 7 and 8, become known, as Tract
A Revised of Block 7; and,
15. The approval of this Layout Plat
does not constitute approval of any further applications to be submitted for the
above-described properties.
E. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 13-29: John
and Jenny Boland. To create Lot 1 of
Boland Subdivision in accordance with
Section 400.1 of the Pennington County
Subdivision Regulations.
EXISTING LEGAL: Government Lots 10-11, Section 31,
T1S, R6E, BHM, Pennington
County, South Dakota.
PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot 1
of Boland Subdivision and unplatted balance of Government
Lot 11, Section 31, T1S, R6E,
South Dakota.
Approve Layout Plat / PL 13-29 with
the following ten (10) conditions:
1. That at the time of Minor Plat submittal, engineered road construction
plans be submitted for 66-foot-wide access easement and the Section Line
ROW or a Subdivision Regulations Vari-
ance be obtained waiving this requirement;

2. That at the time of Minor Plat submittal, the applicant submits percolation
tests and soil profile information for all
three lots to be reviewed and approved
by the Environmental Planner or obtain
approval of a Subdivision Regulations
Variance waiving this requirement;
Minor Plat, Section Line ROW; and 66
foot wide easement be improved to Ordinance 14 Standards or a Subdivision
Regulations Variance be obtained waiving this requirement;
4. That at the time of Minor Plat submittal, the applicants submit topography
at a five foot contour interval or a Subdivision Regulations Variance be obtained
waiving this requirement;
5. That the private access easements
be named and labeled on the plat, and
the properties be appropriately addressed
from the private access easement in accordance with Ordinance 20;
6. That prior to filing the plat with Register of Deeds, an Operating Permit be
obtained for proposed Lot 1;
7. That proposed Lot 1 be rezoned
from General Agriculture District to Low
Density Residential District or approval of
a Lot Size Variance be obtained to allow
a 3.384 acre lot in a General Agriculture
District;
8. That the scale of the plat be not
more than 1 = 100, or obtain approval of
a Subdivision Regulations Variance waiving this requirement;
9. That a site plan be submitted showing the locations of all the existing structures to assure a minimum of 25 feet is
maintained for the existing studio/residence prior to approval of the Minor Plat;
and,
10. That approval of this Layout Plat
does not constitute approval of any further applications to be submitted for the
above-described property.
End of Consent Agenda
Regular Agenda Items
F. FIRST READING AND PUBLIC
HEARING OF REZONE / RZ 13-21 AND
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT
/ CA 13-13: Rushmore Cave, LLC (Tom
Hagen and Bobby Sundby). To rezone
56.13 acres from General Agriculture District and Low Density Residential District
to Highway Service District and to amend
the Comprehensive Plan to change the
Future Land Use from Limited Agriculture
District to Highway Service District in accordance with Sections 210 and 508 of
the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance.
Lot 1R of Rushmore Cave
Subdivision, Section 18, T2S,
R7E,
BHM,
Pennington
County, South Dakota.
Buskerud to deny The First Reading of
Rezone / RZ 13-21 and Comprehensive
Plan Amendment / CA 13-13. The motion
carried 3-2 on a roll call vote: Buskerud
yes, Davis yes, Holloway no, Trautman no, Petersen yes.
ITEMS FROM CHAIR
A. Tax Increment Financing Foundation: MOVED by Trautman and seconded
by Holloway to request a presentation/report from the Pennington County Auditor
on the impact of TIFs on Pennington
County. The Board would like information
about when each TIF was formed, when
it should be paid in full and the purpose
of each TIF. Vote: Unanimous.
B. 2014 Payment in Lieu of Taxes
Funding: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Davis to authorize the Chairpersons signature a letter urging the Congressional delegation to include funding
for the Department of Interiors Payments
in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) Program in the
farm bill. Vote: Unanimous.
C. Looking Ahead - 2014
EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-252
A. Personnel Issue per SDCL 1-252(1)
B. Contractual/Pending Litigation per
SDCL 1-25-2(3)
MOVED by Buskerud and seconded
by Holloway to convene in executive session for a personnel issue. Vote: Unanimous. The Board remained in executive
session from 12:15 p.m. until 12:58 p.m.
MOVED by Holloway and seconded by
Buskerud to adjourn from executive session. Vote: Unanimous.
PERSONNEL
CCADP:
Effective 1/1/2014 J.
Pawelski, $16.37/hr.; Effective 2/1/2014
C. McLane, $3477.44/month; D. Young,
$20.06/hr. T. Gonzalez, $19.62/hr.; Effective 1/19/2014 M. Andres, $17.35/hr.; D.
Cowher, $17.35/hr.; C. Maxon, $17.60/hr.;
A. McGlade, $17.60/hr.; R. Smith,
$17.78/hr.; S. Starkey, $17.78/hr.; J.
Walsh, $17.35/hr.
Law Enforcement: Effective 1/1/2014:
A. Verchio, $5,818.80; T. Battest,
$4,551.73; Effective 2/10/2014 S.
Stalder, $20.06/hr.; C. Opitz, $20.56/hr.;
C. Dressler, $20.56/hr.
24/7 Program: Effective 1/2/2014 C.
Hyde and P. Brosz, $16.51.hr.; Effective
1/19/2014 K. Wright, $16.92/hr.
JSC: Effective 1/19/2014 G. Sitzes,
$21.60/hr.
Jail: Effective 2/10/2014 B. Lemmel,
$24.38/hr.; Effective 2/1/2014 J. Morris,
$25.62 hr. and J. Cummings, $23.23/hr.
ESCC: Effective 1/19/2014 J. Gion,
$20.06/hr. and M. Thompson, $21.06/hr.;
Effective 1/27/2014 at $16.51/hr.: K.
Kintigh, N. Hodge, D. Day, M. Pulfrey, M.
Heikkinen.
Weed & Pest: Effective 1/13/2014 at
$12.93/hr. M. Bailey and J. Sorum.
2014 ANNUAL SALARY LISTING per
SDCL 6-1-10
Amounts listed are hourly or monthly.
Buskerud Ronald D, 1,250.00; Davis
Kenneth L, 1,250.00; Hennies Holli A,
4,128.72; Holloway Don G, 1,250.00;
Love Jessica M, 16.51; Petersen Lyndell
H, 1,250.00; Trautman Nancy, 1,250.00;
Stroot Nicholas C, 4894.84; Davenport
Judy L, 14.98; McGregor Karen L, 23.85;
Mohler Cindy M, 4671.24; Pearson Julie
A, 7789.45; Peterson Kathy 'KJ",
6421.88, 7789.45; Severson Lori R,
25.06; Teal Nance A, 17.78; Wessel Lori
L, 21.07; Wolf Victoria M, 25.06; Bonawitz
Kadiellen M, 14.25; Brant Annette M,
5272.7; Brimm Kaycee M, 16.51; Dieball
Michelle L, 24.21; Drexler Jacob T, 14.47;
Faber Leann, 15.97; Fried Cora A, 15.73;
Harn Jerri L, 16.13; Luthy Laura R, 16.51;
Pinkard Jonathon L, 14.25; Rice Keith E,
14.61; Sayler Janet G, 7415.06; Schlesselman Robert L, 14.47; Smith Patricia J,
11.72; Tines Kara J, 3891.26; Vachon
Kara M, 14.25; Winkelman Calli J, 14.61;
Cales Steven M, 20.06; Charnes Steven
K, 4551.65; Evans John F, 22.70; Herman

Chris D, 4782.17; Hocking Scott, 26.99;
Iversen Michael J, 23.81; Mertes Nathan,
21.06; Ottoson Peter W, 22.46; Smith
Jennifer J, 23.81; Tiensvold Russell E,
6818.8; Wager Laura J, 5142.7; Ackerman Monica J, 3314.07; Alderman Jay A,
7233.06; Alexander Vicki J, 18.65; Bacon
Georgia A, 17.35; Barnier Janelle M,
24.47; Bittner Cynthia L, 18.65; Canaday
Magdalena, 21.63; Dollison-Decker
Tracey R, 5813.49; Dulany Alexsandra E,
27.02; Erickson Roxanne M, 6108.15;
Garcia Autumn M, 18.65; Grode Patrick,
5265.77; Groote Kinsley P, 4964.17; Hendrickson Joshua K, 5959.09; Hower Jill L,
22.73; Hyronimus Todd J, 5399.23; Johnson Christine A, 16.11; Kallemeyn Sharon
K, 5555.23; King Toni R, 19.12;
MacArthur Harris Karla M, 4891.37; McConnell Jenna M1, 16.51; McCormick
Michael D, 20.38; Moore Nicole A, 16.92;
Morrison Sarah E, 5671.36; Morsching
Kim M, 21.06; Moser Cori M, 21.10; Nelson Gina S, 5813.49; Poppen Megan J,
5139.23; Redetzke Rochelle R, 22.18;
Roetzel Lara R, 6884.67; Roetzel Scott,
5813.49; Rylance II Richard J, 5265.77;
Sazama Heather C, 4891.37; Schlepp
Bernadette M, 19.12; Shepard Susan M,
4789.11; Slanina Michelle MF, 16.51;
Smith Jack E, 24.47; Theissen Melanie A,
25.09; Vargo Mark A, 8508.77; Williams
William A, 5139.23; Albertson Jennifer R,
4891.37; Andersen Bryan T, 6049.22;
Buffington Shiloh M, 4964.17; Chihak
Robert J, 4671.24; Crosswait Lanelle A,
16.51; Davis Jeremiah J, 6108.15; Diggins Thomas M, 6740.8; Duffy Conor K,
5012.7; Ferguson Cynthia L, 18.22; Fuller
Alecia E, 5139.23; Haskell Hannah N,
15.35; Laubach Jr Arnold D, 7084; Lawler
Joanna M, 4891.37; Leon Daniel J,
5012.7; McCall Kayla B, 5012.7; McDermand Jodi L, 4906.97; Moreland Ilisja S,
4964.17; Niemann Ladonna M, 27.02;
Osburn Krista L, 22.18; Patterson Jamy
D, 5534.43; Vlieger Thomas M, 4230.99;
Whitcher Eric D, 7763.45; Anders Dale A,
21.69; Anders Irene, 17.38; Anderson
Scott W, 14.26; Baggs Donald W, 13.92;
Ball Kent E, 21.63; Bender Rita M, 20.09;
Berg Danny M, 15.36; Blocker Alice J,
5822.15; Bohn James W, 22.18; Drewitz
Gene L, 15.74; Eccleston Dave L, 23.82;
Enders Jason R, 20.58; Heupel Russel,
18.22; Hohenthaner James R, 33.66;
Jagim Roger A, 26.99; Jorgensen Mark A,
15.74; Knudson Aaron M, 13.57; Kroeger
Dwayne L, 13.92; Kuhl Michael S,
5813.49; Lehrkamp Marie E, 15.73; Niemann Ross F, 21.63; Peterson Michael J,
7259.06; Pomplun Kenneth R, 19.59; Reil
Robert L, 24.46; Roberts John B, 22.17;
Selman Bruce W, 20.11; Tibbetts Tyler,
16.51; Vliem Emmett P, 25.66; Weyer
Scott W, 14.61; Abernathie Trevor J,
15.95; Ackerman Christine R, 19.62; Benton Roger W, 26.96; Caster Patricia J,
22.13; Doran Joseph J, 18.20; Grote
Debra J, 23.85; Kistler Harvey J, 5402.7;
Mareska Richard T, 27.64; Peters Denise
A, 20.64; Peterson Linda L, 23.33; Puckett Dawn N, 21.58; Rieck Richard R,
32.05; Rittberger Shannon L, 6330.01;
Schuttler Richard A, 23.25; Thovson Luanne M, 23.88; Wendell Gordon P, 21.06;
Westby Curtis L, 26.30; Boal Linda C,
15.36; Boal Tonya D, 14.61; Fite Darlene
K, 4776.97; Mayer Donna M, 6508.54;
Rice Kathleen L, 14.61; Riss Carol S,
14.98; Sukraw Sarah E, 14.25; Wright
Kerri J, 14.61; Akley Brandon L, 20.56;
Andrews Jeffrey P, 23.81; Bahr Patrice M,
15.71; Battest Todd W, 26.26; Bearden
Hope L, 20.36; Bellew Lisa E, 16.93;
Bickett Kelly A, 19.60; Bloomenrader
Kimberly A, 16.93; Boal Mischelle L,
25.66; Bock Michael D, 20.06; Brubakken
Corey L, 6108.15; Brumbaugh Samantha
G, 28.31; Campbell Nicholas R, 20.36;
Carlson Adrien C, 21.60; Carlson Keith N,
22.70; Carroll Paul B, 16.35; Cheesman
Jane M, 21.13; Cole Michael J, 20.56;
Collins Mandi M, 15.95; Comrie Terry L,
27.63; Cook Ryan L, 22.13; Cresalia
Sarah R, 16.11; Decker Gordon L,
5676.56; Deneire Daniel M, 20.06;
Douma David J, 21.10; Edwards
Jonathan A, 20.56; Eichler Walter W,
16.93; Eisenbraun Russell L, 20.06; Ellison Tammy A, 18.68; Erickson Barbara,
5031.77; Evenson Jay K, 6742.54; Farrar
Nichole M, 15.71; Foster Gregory K,
27.59; Freeouf Brian A, 24.41; Fullen
Cindy A, 19.60; Garland Patricia, 3477;
Graves Martin D, 6108.15; Gust Victor,
21.60; Hageman William D, 16.11; Harrison William A, 20.06; Hauer Debra L,
4556.85; Hislip Christopher J, 25.62; Holland Kent D, 23.82; House James D,
15.95; Hughes Mark D, 29.71; Huschle
Jesse J, 24.41; Jackson Matthew L,
21.39; Johnstone Bruce R, 24.41; Kintigh
Kylie N, 15.71; Kirk Jonathan A, 24.41;
Lahaie Jason C, 20.06; Lewis Daniel S,
23.23; Lunde Amanda L, 16.51; Magnavito Frederick J, 43.70; McCabe Dale N,
20.06; McCool-Deneke Robin M, 18.67;
McCoy Stephanie, 27.28; McManigal
Ethan J, 20.06; Melvin Kelli R, 20.11;
Mikkonen Kimberly A, 16.51; Mitzel Jason
A, 23.59; Moore Bridget R, 20.36; Morrison Dustin R, 26.26; Mueller Brian D,
6884.67; Musfelt Trent, 16.93; Nelson
Nicholas D, 21.07; Nelson Trent R, 24.41;
Nicolai Todd J, 20.06; Novak Nick A,
15.95; O'Cilka Jason J, 26.00; Olson
David C, 24.41; Olson Karen, 19.62; Osborne Mark, 29.43; Oster David, 33.61;
Pemble Kristina E, 20.56; Petersen Eric
K, 16.11; Phillips Ryan W, 20.06; Plawman Christopher W, 23.24; Pritzkau
Aaron, 23.27; Przymus Kent, 24.41; Rehberg Courtney E, 19.60; Robertson Tana
A, 20.59; Rose Daniel P, 20.06; Sanders
Robert W, 16.11; Sargent Matthew D,
28.99; Schuft Marika M, 17.79; Schulz
Edwin L, 27.34; Sitzes Scott A, 20.56;
Smith Jeromey L, 24.78; Smith Sarah D,
18.22; Stevens Paul J, 21.60; Switzer
David J, 21.07; Tallon Tana C, 24.77; Taylor Maximus M, 20.06; Thom Kevin L,
9111.96; Trowhill Kelly A, 20.06; Van Den
Hemel David B, 18.22; Varcoe Chris D,
24.41; Veal Matthew E, 21.39; Verchio
Anthony D, 33.57; Waldrop James P,
21.60; Wardle Daniel R, 26.66; Weber
Kurt K, 21.60; Whelchel Sheb W,
6884.67; White Anthony R, 20.36; Wood
Kraig A, 5676.56; Heitsch Thomas M,
25.08; Hodges James M, 24.50; George
Bernard J, 24.41; Kenrick Casey L, 24.41;
Alexander Tiffany M, 24.99; Allen Dwayne
L, 20.36; Allison Kristina L, 20.56; Anderson Wade D, 4894.84; Ankele Krystal M,
17.79; Atyeo William E, 23.82; Banning
Donnetta L, 22.70; Berger Matthew R,
20.06; Blosser Krystine V, 29.75; Boal
Jeffrey H, 28.99; Brooks Patricia L, 15.71;
Carey Brian R, 23.27; Clark David G,
21.07; Clark Kurt H, 20.56; Claussen
Katie L, 17.79; Clemmons Trevor J,
20.56; Cole Jason W, 15.71; Couture
Adam F, 20.36; Coy Dennis R, 20.06;
Cummings James D, 20.56; Daniel
Christopher J, 20.56; Diro Andrew W,

23.57; Dressler Cory A, 20.56; Edwards
Joseph W, 21.07; Erickson Taylor D,
16.11; Fairbanks Rhonda H, 22.15; Feller
Dennis D, 25.02; Fischer Lyle M, 22.76;
Fletcher Joan M, 19.15; Fliginger Trent K,
29.75; Frisk Kristina L, 16.11; Fulkerson
Rhonda R, 17.76; Goff Kyle B, 21.07; Goheen Gregory L, 18.65; Good Laurie J,
30.12; Gregory Jessica R, 20.56; Groseth
Craig C, 22.68; Grueb Trevor S, 20.56;
Haga Brooke M, 6049.22; Hansen Alicia
R, 16.93; Hanzel Gunner J, 15.71; Harding Debra L, 16.51; Harris Sherin L,
22.70; Hartman Joel D, 21.60; Herman
Nicholas K, 20.56; Herz Vanessa L,
20.56; Hofer Neal R, 16.11; Hogue James
N, 21.07; Holloway Sean R, 20.36;
Holmquist Theresa M, 13.57; Horinka
John M, 20.56; Houston Kathleen J,
27.59; Jimenez Tanya E, 20.06; Johnson
Kimberly A, 13.57; Johnson Virginia L,
13.57; Karp Melanie E, 19.15; King
Rachelle M, 20.56; Klock Steven W,
18.20; Koch Pamela J, 19.43; Kulm Bryce
L, 20.06; Kunde Joshua S, 20.06; Littlefield Tyler S, 20.56; Luze Krystal M,
20.56; Malone Timothy, 25.02; Maxfield
Phillip L, 23.24; McCune Steve J, 23.27;
McDonald Joseph, 5676.56; McNelley
Jon C, 20.36; Meier Andrew T, 20.56; Mogensen Mikki M, 16.11; Mohney Timothy
J, 13.57; Monticello Linzy, 20.56; Moore
Kristopher A, 21.07; Morem Natalie J,
20.36; Morris Jerome D, 25.01; Muhlbeier
Taylor N, 20.56; Munsch Casey L, 24.75;
Nielsen Neil D, 20.56; Obchinetz Lindsay
M, 15.71; O'Kane Clare R, 19.15; Opitz
Christian K, 20.56; Osowick Nicholas A,
20.06; Paulin John C, 32.00; Pesek Benjamin R, 16.51; Peterson Joyce M, 18.20;
Philippe Joseph A, 20.56; Popp Gary D,
17.79; Pressley Heather M, 17.35; Purcell
Alexander S, 20.06; Pyle Tim J, 23.24;
Radke Williams Vicky, 18.65; Reckling
Melissa A, 19.14; Ricke David G, 27.61;
Rivera Marisa R, 16.11; Rowenhorst
James A, 6,258.95; Salverson Crystal R,
18.65; Seiler Steffen, 20.56; Severson
Peggy J, 6,054.42; Small Ismael W,
20.56; Smith Christa, 26.95; Sorensen
Jeffrey, 29.03; Spear Troy A, 20.36;
Standing Cloud Kristal, 13.57; Standing
Rod L, 16.95; Steele Mark A, 27.35;
Steele Samuel L, 21.07; Temple Joseph
A, 22.15; Trenary Kelly, 30.50; Trevillyan
Cole J, 20.56; Triplett Steve W, 20.56;
Trouton Jennifer A, 20.06; Twiss Eva M,
17.35; Vallette Thomas H, 20.06; Van
Berkum Roy A, 24.77; Vanek Ian J, 18.47;
Vivardo Yolanda M, 23.82; Walker Brian
D, 23.24; Welch Donell L, 19.14; Weygaerts John J, 25.62; Whittle Jakob D,
20.56; Williamson Angela D, 16.76; Wilson Kenneth R, 24.77; Winckler Nichole
J, 26.26; Wojcik Michael S, 25.37; Wolfe
Brady K, 20.36; Yantis Robert W,
5901.89; Zelfer Cristina M, 16.11; Doud
Raymond T, 20.56; Fenton Eric L, 20.56;
Kimball William D, 21.60; Mason Thad L,
24.41; Harkins Randy P, 26.29; McPherson Richard E, 24.41; Climis Kevin A,
26.29; Fagerland Jesse A, 23.82; Ghents
Michael H, 27.63; Schmidt Rusty S,
22.15; Walker Misti M, 29.03; Beyer
Cameron K, 20.06; Hartland Jamin D,
20.56; Schoeberl Robert W, 20.56; Ackerman Carrie L, 16.11; Atkinson Donald
B, 19.60; Becker Erin V, 22.13; Bedard
Pascal A, 23.24; Blanden Julie A, 28.31;
Bowling Jeffrey Robert, 25.66; Braun
Kelly S, 25.02; Bray Timothy J, 16.13;
Buhler John M, 23.82; Burney Donna E,
23.91; Cummings Michele D, 26.95; Danley Jeremy E, 26.95; Gaulke Douglas W,
3078.34; Gerry Loren L, 22.13; Grueb
Kaylee, 23.81; Guilmett Kimberly R,
23.24; Guilmett Michael S, 25.02; Guttierez Joseph, 30.38; Heinert Heather N,
27.63; Hupp Ryan A, 24.41; Jaure Miranda R, 20.36; Kaiser Michele M, 26.04;
Knecht Liesl R, 24.41; Lindblom Timothy
R, 5402.7; Lindsey Eric W, 25.02;
Luedtke Robert L, 25.66; MacLanders
Rebecca L, 20.59; Martin John P, 21.60;
McDonald Mary T, 16.93; McMillan
Thomas J, 28.31; Mehrer Michelle M,
25.62; Olson Collette R, 26.93; Oyler
Lucas J, 26.00; Patterson Darren D,
25.64; Pinkowski Ryan D, 23.57; Ricke
Jolonda L, 29.71; Rochleau Chad S,
20.36; Rochleau Deanna J, 20.56;
Rodgers Michael W, 22.13; Rosendahl
Richard V, 23.01; Schunneman Gregory
J, 22.13; Sehr Brenda L, 24.41; Sitzes
Gretchen E, 21.60; Smith Dennis F,
21.60; Spear Leo B, 28.99; Standing
Agnes J, 16.51; Towne Dana R, 17.79;
Vaughn Benjamin M, 15.71; Weathers Allison L, 23.59; Weathers Martin J, 22.13;
Wood Heather C, 5676.56; Zielke Nancy
L, 16.51; Alexander Stanley A, 18.22; Anderson Colby, 17.61; Andres Mallory,
17.33; Ayers Delilah, 22.21; Bell Robert
E, 19.14; Bergstrom Carrie A, 19.60; Brist
Lucas V, 17.33; Brown Scott A, 16.75;
Carbajal Trinity A, 17.33; Christiansen
Bethann, 16.51; Cowher David A, 17.33;
Darnall-Knowlton Tammie A, 18.67; Deblieck Melodie A, 16.75; Doerr Noel M,
24.99; Dolor Art R, 16.75; Dvorak Christopher E, 16.92; Flagg Connie L, 16.75;
Gibbons Gaylene M, 19.89; Goetz
Michael P, 16.92; Gonzalez Talona,
19.60; Hansen Justin A, 20.59; Jackson
Billy J, 18.67; Jensen Kathleen K, 16.51;
Jones Christine, 20.06; Kautzman Steven
J, 16.13; Kelly Nicole T, 17.78; Kemp
Amber K, 24.38; Kendall Jeremy C,
24.99; Knapp Thomas L, 20.59; Long
Delbert R, 19.60; Luthy Anna L, 18.47;
Makepeace Sean, 21.60; Maxon Chad M,
17.58; McGlade Amy M, 17.58; McIntosh
Michelle K, 24.99; McLane Clayton,
18.20; Meyers Nau Rebecca S, 3477;
Nason Paula J, 20.06; Pawelski James A,
16.37; Perry Jesse C, 17.33; Peterson
Patricia N, 20.36; Pratt Linda L, 24.21;
Renville Lynn M, 17.78; Sargent Lori L,
19.60; Scott Shawnda L, 16.75; Shelatz
Richard J, 18.65; Shepherd Andrew L,
18.65; Smith Roman M, 17.76; Starkey
Savanna C, 17.76; Stec Amy L, 20.56;
Thomson Amber, 16.92; Walsh Jordan A,
17.33; Wandrei Georgene L, 16.92; Wilhelm Charisa J, 19.62; Wood Brenda K,
6258.95; Woods Cynthia K, 15.95; Young
Crystal L, 18.65; Young Deanna W,
19.60; Youngbullbear Thomasadia S,
19.12; Brevik Michelle D, 18.67; Brosz
Paul A, 16.51; Carmichael Graling, 16.92;
Cullingford Laurie S, 16.92; Ellis-Stevens
Roberta A, 18.67; Gilles Elizabeth M,
16.92; Gray Jack, 16.92; Hyde Corey J,
16.51; Johnston Weig Tessia M, 4230.99;
Knowlton Roger A, 16.92; Mutschelknaus
Jesse K, 16.92; Wright Kristine A, 16.92;
Gorton Dennis L, 5822.15; Kruse Cindi A,
11.72; White Alexa, 4128.72; Wing
Jeanne, 15.36; Adams James S, 25.66;
Arlaud Chandra R, 23.83; Bitterman Bonnie J, 26.29; Blackwell Beverly E, 20.06;
Born Stephanie L, 22.70; Callahan Terri
Continued on page 11
Public Notices
Town of Quinn Ordinances
(cont. from previous page)
A, 26.96; Childs Marissa L, 20.56; Climis
Amber K, 21.07; Climis Stephen A, 20.56;
Colombe Leslie A, 5149.63; Comrie
Suzanne, 25.66; Dockter Paul A, 22.15;
Ellerton Danielle L, 25.66; Felkey Daniel
L, 25.66; Geary Patricia J, 26.96; Gion
Joseph A, 18.65; Hollinshead Leandria L,
5534.43; Martens Jill M, 25.03; McMahon
Thomas J, 22.15; Miller Nikole M, 21.58;
Mullenix Carrie R, 23.25; Neal Heather A,
20.56; Nicolai Geraldine L, 30.51; Nilsen
Autumn C, 22.15; Noble Corey J, 23.24;
Nordell Donna L, 26.29; Olson Stephanie
J, 28.99; Reese Thomas K, 20.56; Rufledt Jr Theodore, 5967.75; Schmitz
Leslie A, 22.70; Scott Adam B, 24.41;
Shoemaker Mary L, 28.99; Smith Kelly D,
27.59; Sortland Sandra K, 22.15; Taylor
Justin P, 20.56; Thompson Matthew F,
20.56; Tomjack Chad A, 23.25; Anderson
William D, 38.52; Arnio Jonathan M,
16.51; Beachem Bryce K, 23.68;
Bertolotto Connie J, 20.56; Bintliff Glenn
D, 5917.49; Bullinger Trinity R, 18.67;
Burleson David W, 20.92; Colon Carlos,
4905.24; Dahlberg Frank R, 25.12; Dartt
Burton E, 24.50; Eagle Aaron T, 19.12;
Emme Robert W, 25.12; Fogelman Brandon, 18.49; Grable Chris, 27.66; Grable
Robert J, 21.66; Hall Dustin D, 16.51;
Hand Larry R, 17.60; Hanson Jason D,
16.51; Hauser Kenneth B, 32.05; Hertel
Jeremy L, 27.69; Hewett Luke A, 18.22;
Hildebrand Haven J, 16.51; Jannusch
Brian J, 16.51; Jobgen Jacob T, 16.75;
Junge Hiene H, 44.79; Kammerer
Mitchell D, 16.51; Kavanaugh Charles M,
18.65; Kirksey Raymond E, 19.92; Larson
Melvin 'Dan', 29.01; Leiby Michael J,
18.22; McGuire James P, 18.22; McMillan
Eric L, 16.51; Moyers Patricia Lynn,
16.92; Nelson Danny L, 21.98; Radke
Eric D, 22.73; Rice Ralph E, 16.75;
Schock Mark, 5959.09; Scott Duane C,
19.14; Shockey Cheryl C, 21.60; Sletten
William D, 25.12; Stagner Ronald A,
20.59; Sundquist Phane C, 16.51; Sutterer Michael W, 24.87; Townley Robert
H, 17.60; Tschetter Wesley W, 4776.97;
Walker Randy W, 5028.3; Welk William E,
5142.7; Wiehl Christopher J, 25.12;
Winckel Antoinette, 11.72; Ader Amalie M,
22.18; Anderson Mary E, 16.92; Avery
Steve P, 23.24; Benson Lori A, 16.92;
Dahlke Brenda E, 27.63; Doorn Charlene
M, 6113.35; Guffey Jamie M, 20.56;
Jensen Debra L, 22.13; Kivi Daniel,
22.15; Lutke Neal D, 23.27; Parker
Nanette M, 18.65; Romey Karen E,
7233.06; Snow Tyler J, 23.85; Thomas
Kelly A, 22.68; Tice III Merton, 4776.97;
Bristol Amy L, 16.92; Ader Lorna J, 12.93;
Ames Daniel G, 13.25; Blain Louann,
14.61; Dargatz Jeffrey L, 16.55; Guffey
Scott J, 5399.23; Haas Judith C, 25.00;
Hensley Donald R, 13.93; Kieffer Mark M,
25.00; Mann Dennis D, 25.00; Millburn
Randall L, 12.93; Muller David D, 13.25;
Newman Justin M, 12.93; Paulsen Paul
D, 25.00; Rupert Conrad D, 13.25; Smith
Craig J, 20.59; Coleman James L, 25.00;
Conover Paul J, 4438.98; Ervin Jeri A,
19.62; Fackrell Rex E, 21.60; Hall Karen
E, 25.00; Jagim Valerie A, 16.92; Jennissen Daniel W, 6049.22; Landers Barbara
R, 25.00; Litzen Lori L, 25.00; McCollam
William Lee, 25.00; Molitor Brittney L,
26.26; Rausch Kelsey L, 16.92; Zeller
Lysann C, 22.68; Zvejnieks Sigurds R,
25.00; McGhee Alyssa, 21.07; Nisen
Joshua, 21.07; Rubins David, 25.02.
VOUCHERS
SD Dept Of Revenue, 7,978.40; First
Interstate Bank, 1,027.78; The Hartford,
2,325.94; BH Power Inc, 10,233.87; CBM
Food Service, 6,675.36; City Of Rapid
City Water, 1,107.39; First Administrators
Inc, 69,413.35; First Interstate Bank,
5,429.54; Kieffer Sanitationa Waste Management Co, 2,375.09; Pioneer Bank
Trust, 4,748.02; Rr Waste Solutions,
58.64; Walker Refuse, 117.80; Wex Bank,
5,261.99; Wow Internet Cable And
Phone, 84.65; BH Power Inc, 66.20; BH
Power Inc, 299.78; City Of Rapid City
Water, 322.11; Golden West Companies,
148.56; Golden West Technologies,
40.40; Midcontinent Communications,
975.81; Mt Rushmore Telephone Co,
44.83; Orbitcom Inc, 47.93; Pioneer
Bank Trust, 74.53; South Hyland Pet
Hospital, 396.84; West River Electric,
182.68; Wow Internet Cable And Phone,
908.74; Ngs American Inc, 2,506.08;
Cbm Food Service, 2,613.04; Community
Health Center Of The Black Hills Inc,
160.00; Joe Guttierez, 59.34; Kieffer
Family Dental Pc, 99.00; Lattice Incorporated, 288.11; Manlove Psychiatric
Group, 81.00; Marco Inc, 137.10; Medicap Speciality Service, 298.19; Neves
Uniforms Inc, 48.65; Pioneer Bank Trust,
1,294.80; Regional Hospital Longterm
Care Pharmacy, 50.18; Symbol Arts,
168.12; Al Wessel Jr Md, 850.00; 1rapisarda Log Construction In, 3,772.50; A A
Professional Property Management,
510.00; A To Z Shredding Inc, 41.85; Ace
Hardwareeast, 57.04; Ace Steel And Recycling, 11.38; Adamsisc Llc, 84.68;
Adoba Eco Hotel Rapid City, 446.50; Advanced Drug Testing Inc, 36.00; Ahmed
Alasfour, 100.00; Alcohol Monitoring Systems Inc, 275.60; American Engineering,
467.35; Americinn Motel, 846.00; Dan
Ames, 100.00; Mary Anderson, 19.20;
Anesthesia Solutions Pc, 80.00; Anker
Law Group Pc, 432.45; Apria Health Care
Inc, 2,295.70; Audra Malcomb Consulting, 7,474.53; Autoclear Llc, 22,339.00;
Avera St Marys Hospital, 1,372.78;
Joshua J Ball, 3,165.00; Lisa Ball,
1,085.00; Bridgette R Banks, 1,800.20;
Greg Barnier, 1,449.00; Batteries Plus,
211.76; Behavior Management Systems
Inc, 400.00; Behrenswilson Funeral
Home, 1,910.00; Robert Bennett,
4,080.00; Lori Benson, 14.40; BH Chemical Company Inc, 646.65; BH Fiberglass
Plastics And Hofer Fire Stuff, 250.00; BH
Funeral Home Cremation Service Inc,
1,910.00; BH Land Analysis, 8,400.00;
BH Orthopedic Spine Center Pc, 16.07;
BH Power Inc, 397.69; BH Services Inc,
259.39; BH Surgical Hospital Llc, 64.00;
Bi Inc, 5,328.00; Big D Oil Co, 124.83;
Tracy Lynn Binder, 54.40; Allen Bittner,
690.00; Blackstrap Inc, 7,913.19; Blockbuster, 33.76; Ross E Boots, 1,965.00;
Roy Boots, 2,805.00; Boyds Drug Mart,
1,083.16; Corey Brubakken, 408.10;
Budget Inn, 160.00; John Bush, 21.20;
Ronald Buskerud, 47.36; Cabelas Retail
Inc, 335.96; Jean Carlson, 95.00; Carquest Auto Parts, 398.62; Matthew Carr,
5,190.00; Cats Cleaning, 40.00; Cbcinnovis Inc, 99.00; Cbm Food Service,
20,734.66; Cdw Government Inc,
2,357.76; Cetec Engineering Services
Inc, 27,685.30; Chader Business Equipment, 2,688.00; Malcom Chapman,
400.00; Childrens Home Society,
3,000.00; Chris Supply Co Inc, 75.19;

City Of Rapid City, 11,549.71; City Of
Rapid City Water, 21.26; Climate Control
Systems And Service Llc, 422.45; Jean M
Cline, 1,749.30; Clinical Laboratory Of
The Black Hills, 3,377.88; Monica D Colbath, 3,410.40; Angela M Colbath Atty Pc,
1,318.14; Colonial Motel, 190.00; Community Health Center Of The Black Hills
Inc, 1,564.10; Randal E Connelly,
1,959.21; Contractors Insulation And Drywall Supply, 2,684.00; Contractors Supply
Inc, 804.00; Copy Country, 87.00; Countryside Property Management Llc,
190.00; Luke Crea, 1,185.00; Crop Production Service, 2,264.00; Csd, 156.00;
Dakota Business Center, 311.86; Dakota
Designs Inc, 1,530.00; Dakota Radiology,
339.71; Dakota Supply Group Inc,
420.54; Tammie Darnallknowlton, 2.00;
Jeremiah Davis, 165.60; Kenneth Davis,
2,066.08; Lester L Davis Jr, 431.41; Des
Oil Inc, 1,353.50; Demersseman Jensen
Tellinghuisen Huffman Llp, 2,532.60;
Diesel Machinery Inc, 190.33; Thomas
Diggins, 165.60; Dillon Law Office,
1,211.60; Dms Health Technologies Inc,
42,400.00; Conor Duffy, 165.60; Eagle
Ridge Apartments Ii, 150.00; Ecolab Pest
Elimination, 186.00; Edelweiss Mtn Improvement Asscociation, 1,855.00;
Eileens
Colossal
Cookies,
9.50;
Eprovider Solutions, 209.80; Evergreen
Office Products, 242.49; Fall River Co Auditors Office, 69.00; Fastenal Company,
63.02; Federal Express, 16.97; Federal
Signal Corp, 900.76; Federal Supply Usa,
8,272.00; Fennell Design Inc, 10,304.00;
Teresa L Fink, 476.90; First American
Title Co, 12,150.00; Cory Fischer,
3,495.00; Foothills Fence Llc, 1,625.00;
Joshua D Friedman Dr, 1,500.00; Frontier Precision Inc, 55.00; Kye D Gabbert,
25.00; Holly L Gittings, 210.00; Elizabeth
Glynn, 931.10; Godfrey Brake Service
And
Supply
Inc,
322.53;
Kyle
Goldammer, 2,955.00; Golden West
Technologies, 497.97; Victor Gomez,
100.00; Andrew G Gore, 1,725.00; Great
Western Tire Inc, 699.00; Grey Law,
13,807.53; Ryan Ham, 2,865.00; Betsey
Harris, 14,536.38; Harveys Lock Shop,
81.50; Jarrod A Hattervig, 1,305.00;
Health Education Design, 84.00; Heartland Paper Company, 537.86; Brandon
Hess, 1,890.00; Highmark Inc, 9,841.64;
Hill City Prevailer, 2,190.23; Hillyardsioux
Falls, 540.66; Hilt Construction Inc,
300.00; Houseworks, 75.00; Image Up
Creative Services Llc, 538.96; Imperial
Hotel, 590.00; Indoff Inc, 204.02; Interstate Batteries, 309.90; Intoximeters Inc,
2,225.25; Iverson Construction Inc,
74,407.47; Gerry Janis, 555.00; Donald A
Janz, 3,600.00; Jefferson Partner Lp,
442.60; Jeffries Law Office Pc, 2,358.80;
Jenner Equipment Co, 4,331.00; Jjs Engraving Sales, 612.75; Nathaniel S Johnson, 2,865.00; Johnson Machine Inc,
236.88; Kmart, 14.76; Jean Kappedal,
2,795.40; Kd Contractors Inc, 8,855.20;
Kens Refrigeration, 545.60; Kinkade Funeral Chapel, 945.00; Kinney Law Pc,
646.03; Kirk Funeral Home, 3,620.00;
Kevin E Kirschenmann, 1,050.00; Aaron
Klapkin, 342.00; Knecht Home Center
Inc, 248.81; Kyle Krause, 1,864.80; Ksl
Corporation Atty Fees, 1,134.00; Kt Connections, 303.00; Language Line Services, 253.31; Dustin James Larsen,
1,650.00;
Lattice
Incorporated,
22,504.34; Paul A Lewis, 15,134.60;
Lewis Clark Behavioral Health Services,
320.00; Lucille M Lewno, 45.50; Lindquist
Vennum Pllp, 2,000.00; Dustin L Livermore, 240.00; Stoyan R Lucey, 3,772.50;
Lutheran Social Service, 32,855.34;
Mainline Contracting Inc, 2,723.40;
Manlove Psychiatric Group, 7,108.41;
Maple Green Llc, 190.00; Marco Inc,
170.65; Margadant Law Office Pc,
3,488.40; Tyler Martinez, 1,380.00; Masters Awards, 337.39; Matheson Trigas
Inc, 154.30; Catherine E Mattsoncasteel,
5,458.94; May Johnson Pc, 1,223.40;
Wendy T Mcgowan, 1,578.54; Meade
County Auditor, 440.00; Medical Waste
Transport Inc, 369.15; Medicap Speciality
Service, 1,955.19; Lorie D Melone Pc,
305.85; Menards, 611.50; Robert W
Meyer, 3,285.00; Mg Oil Company, 40.00;
Mid Dakota Vegetation Management,
25,000.00; Mobridge Medical Clinic,
2,879.98; Ilisja Moreland, 165.60; Moyle
Petroleum, 4,428.85; Murphy Law Office
Pc, 2,193.48; George J Nelson, 303.72;
Neopost Usa Inc, 255.00; Neves Uniforms Inc, 4,519.42; Newkirks Ace Hrdwreeast, 152.54; Newkirks Ace Hrdwrewest, 98.60; NMS Labs, 727.00;
Linda J Nohr, 1,050.00; Northwest Pipe
Fitting Inc, 1,344.73; Eric Oconnor,
1,185.00; Nathan Ochs, 3,465.00; Officemax Incorporated, 8.33; Olson Towing,
265.50; Kenneth Orrock, 831.60; Parr
Law Pc, 3,192.00; Chad Passick, 151.00;
Patriot Signage Inc, 502.50; Marty Pedersen, 1,155.00; Pederson Law Office
Llc, 12,722.60; Penn Co Health Human
Sv Petty Cash, 249.99; Penn Co Jail,
40.35; Penn Co Sheriff Petty Cash,
1,763.38; Pennington County Courant,
1,164.08; Terri Phelps, 1,200.00; Pioneer
Bank Trust, 213.75; Kent Pomplun,
106.40; Michael Powell, 190.00; Precision Plumbing Inc, 260.00; Price Motel,
227.00; PSI Health Care Inc, 45.00; Psychological Evaluations Therapy Research Ltd, 1,040.00; Quill Corporation,
1,037.14; Rapid Collision, 9,492.20;
Rapid Delivery Inc, 126.00; Rapid Rooter,
250.00; Kyle B Rasmusson, 300.00; RC
Chamber Of Commerce, 25.00; RC
Emergency Services, 851.12; RC Fire
Emergency Services, 962.08; RC Journal, 2,400.49; RC Medical Center Llc,
575.50; RC Pizza Ranch, 144.48; RC Police Deptevidence, 1,765.00; RC Regional Hospital Inc, 10,280.64; RC Regional Hospital Inc, 60.31; RC Regional
Hospital Inc, 204.43; RCS Construction
Inc, 94,441.25; RDO Equipment Co,
286.34; Record Storage Solutions,
679.94; Redwood Toxicology Laboratory
Inc, 6.75; Regional Health Physicians,
4,101.15; Regional Health Reference
Laboratory, 2,291.25; Regional Hospital
Longterm Care Pharmacy, 26,177.59;
Regional Pharmacy, 2,699.66; Regional
West Medical Center, 2,556.15; Relias
Learning Llc, 836.16; Rensch Law Office,
26,552.87; Allen Reuer, 875.00; Ronald
James Riddell, 69.38; Rock River Arms
Inc, 2,490.00; Royal Wheel Alignment,
89.00; Safariland Llc, 1,231.38; Safe Passage, 350.00; Ann G Sandberg, 560.00;
Scenic Township, 700.00; Scenic Vfd,
1,200.00; Holly Schaack, 25.68; Jason
Scott, 480.00; Marcus David Scott,
990.00; SD Dept Of Ag Rodent, 83.00;
SD Dept Of Labor, 8,074.41; SD Dept Of
Revenue, 120.00; SD Dept Of Transpfinance, 3,580.00; SD Human Services
Center, 600.00; Sentinel Offender Services Llc, 4,273.00; Servall Uniformlinen
Co, 1,247.44; Matthew L Skinner,

4,097.28; Smoot Utzman, 1,522.50;
David J Snelling, 2,760.00; Jody H
Speck, 810.60; Tanner Lee Sprague,
2,865.00; Stardust Motel, 180.00; State
Bar Of South Dakota, 6,680.00; Matthew
Stephens, 11,028.00; Wendy Jo
Stittsworth, 21.00; Street Image Truck
Auto Accessories, 1,653.00; Sturdevants
Auto Parts, 495.64; Sundial Square
Apartments, 190.00; Symbol Arts, 504.38;
Tessiers Inc, 4,350.00; The Medicine
Shoppe, 608.22; The Physical Therapy
Center Inc, 101.48; The Rehab Doctors
Pc, 462.69; The Repair Shop, 71.96;
Thomson Reuterswest, 1,737.45; Time
Equipment Rental Sales, 5,521.10; Total
Security Concepts, 1,540.00; Timothy E
Troxel,
450.00;
Truenorth
Steel,
15,739.20; Tschetter And Adams Law Office Pc, 2,332.36; Turnkey Corrections,
2,776.01; Universal Languages Provider,
2,294.35; Us Bank Na, 7,500.00; Us
Postal Service, 1,216.04; Valley Inn
Motel, 132.00; Vanway Trophy Awards,
41.00; Verizon Wireless, 796.28; Tom
Vlieger, 137.60; Lynn Von Wald, 210.00;
Cynthia M Weichmann, 407.00; Al Wessel Jr Md, 3,225.00; West River International Inc, 2,167.12; Western Communication Inc, 7,846.52; Western Mailers,
23.25; Western Pathology Consultants
Pc, 2,850.00; Western States Fire,
1,261.94; Western Stationers Inc, 824.70;
Western Thrifty Inn Llc, 820.00; Wex
Bank, 186.38; Wex Bank, 936.06; Sheb
Willie Whelchel, 106.00; Eric D Whitcher,
165.60; Marcia Whiting, 1,199.39; Whiting Hagg Hagg Dorsey Hagg Llp, 694.23;
Winner Police Dept, 156.40; Winter Law
Office Pc, 1,986.95; Ione Wolf, 378.00;
Jacob Wolff, 4,665.00; Working Against
Violence, 9,349.00; Wow Internet Cable
And Phone, 545.38; Yankton Co Sheriff
Office, 75.00; Ziegler Building Center Inc,
232.19; David D Zortman, 2,535.00; A B
Business Inc, 530.11; A B Welding Supply Co, 175.29; A To Z Shredding Inc,
107.10; A1 Sewer Drain Inc, 440.00;
Trevor Abernathie, 64.00; Ace Hardwareeast, 19.38; Active Data Systems Inc,
2,072.00; Adamsisc Llc, 308.80; American Society Of Farm Managers And
Rural, 560.00; Apco International Inc,
92.00; ARC International Inc, 1,110.00;
Joshua J Ball, 975.00; Batteries Plus,
15.60; Behavior Management Systems
Inc, 15.00; Robert Bennett, 615.00; Best
Western Ramkota Inn, 166.00; BH Chemical Company Inc, 157.52; BH Funeral
Home Cremation Service Inc, 1,910.00;
BH Regional Job Fair, 325.00; Bierschbach Equipment And Supply Co Inc,
93.50; Allen Bittner, 270.00; Christopher
Bixby, 150.00; Blakes Trailer Sales,
20.00; Bob Barker Company Inc, 99.45;
Raquel Bradford, 227.50; Kristi A Brandt,
117.70; Roger Braunstein, 4,583.33;
Corey Brubakken, 784.00; Butler Machinery Company, 150.28; Capital Holdings
Llc, 240.00; Matthew Carr, 720.00; Cbm
Food Service, 1,616.07; Cdw Government Inc, 2,926.01; Chemsearch, 719.33;
Chhaide Fadi D, 825.00; Chris Supply Co
Inc, 8.80; City Of New Underwood,
586.20; City Of Rapid City, 18,258.33;
Community Health Center Of The Black
Hills Inc, 21,875.00; Copy Country, 5.00;
Coremr Lc, 811.50; Countryside Property
Management Llc, 460.00; Luke Crea,
390.00; Crum Electric Supply, 13,123.35;
Dakota Business Center, 251.40; Dakota
Fluid Power Inc, 1,473.00; Dakota Plains
Legal Services Inc, 17,041.67; Dales Tire
Retreading Inc, 41.00; Dash Medical
Gloves Inc, 855.80; Dennis Supply Rc,
135.82; Diamond Vogel Paint Center,
235.05; Thomas Diggins, 269.60; Joe
Doran, 64.00; Dreamdak Holding Llc,
270.00; Eastern Penn Conservation,
9,225.00; Eco Timber, 19,620.00;
Ecoscapes Llc, 157.50; Eddies Truck
Sales Inc, 16.94; Ellsworth Task Force,
12,500.00; Kenneth J Erickson, 190.00;
Evergreen Office Products, 293.63; Executive Mgmt Fin Office, 529.95; Fennell
Design Inc, 1,043.77; Ferguson Enterprises Inc 226, 44.12; Cory Fischer,
720.00; Flooring America, 277.20; Joshua
D Friedman Dr, 1,625.00; Frontier Precision Inc, 40.00; G H Distributing Rc,
175.53; Georges Vacuum Sales And
Service, 16.00; Elizabeth Glynn,
1,100.39; Godfrey Brake Service And
Supply Inc, 1,176.21; Golden West Technologies, 352.00; Dennis Gorton, 789.96;
Grabar Voice And Data Inc, 3,771.00;
Green Realty, 350.00; Grimms Pump
Service Inc, 1,058.60; Hainesway Apartments, 190.00; Jason Hanson, 100.00;
Harveys Lock Shop, 42.00; Heartland
Paper Company, 1,455.48; Herds Ribbon
Laser Service, 458.80; Hill City Public Library, 6,744.75; Hillyardsioux Falls,
530.14; Honeywell Inc, 91,776.54; Horwath Laundry Equipment, 228.34; Humane Society Of The Black Hills,
4,166.67; Identisys Inc, 238.13; Interstate
All Battery Center, 83.06; Interstate Batteries, 329.85; Iowa Sex Crimes Inv
Assoc, 150.00; Jc Supply Co, 1,697.02;
Jenner Equipment Co, 177.90; Heather M
Johnson, 60.00; Jean L Johnson, 240.00;
Johnson Machine Inc, 2,126.85; Johnsons Carpet Cleaning Service, 850.00;
Johnstone Supply, 228.96; K D Appliance Service, 65.00; Keystone Chamber
Of, 99.00; Keystone Community Center,
2,275.00; Kieffer Family Dental Pc,
161.00; Kimball Midwest, 357.86; Kirk Funeral Home, 1,910.00; Knecht Home
Center Inc, 364.31; Jonathan J Kooiman,
240.00; Kt Enterprise Inc, 214.00;
Lacrosse Estate Apartments, 270.00;
Dustin James Larsen, 420.00; John
Lauer, 840.00; Leo A Daly, 19,716.01;
Login, 1,400.00; Manlove Psychiatric
Group, 708.37; Maple Green Llc, 270.00;
Marco Inc, 1,456.30; Tyler Martinez,
765.00; Matco Tools, 179.18; Mcgas
Propane Llc, 642.21; Medicap Speciality
Service, 424.19; Menards, 71.66; Robert
W Meyer, 3,060.00; Tiffany Meyer, 98.49;
Mg Oil Company, 1,517.93; Midstates Organized Crime Center, 250.00; Midcontinent Testing Lab, 240.00; Mobil Satellite,
1,530.00; Mobile Electronic Service,
250.00; Moore Medical Corp, 798.48;
Morphotrak, 13,404.00; Jami R Morrison,
390.00; William A
Moss Psy D Llc,
130.00; Motorola Solutions Inc, 9,863.16;
Moyle Petroleum, 9,167.51; NAADAC,
220.00; NACO, 2,019.00; NAED,
2,935.00;
Nationwide
Chemical,
1,632.53; NENA, 525.00; Neves Uniforms Inc, 320.60; Newkirks Ace Hrdwreeast, 33.54; Newkirks Ace Hrdwrewest, 6.90; Northern Truck Equipment, 103.00; Nathan Ochs, 1,830.00;
Officemax Incorporated, 1,522.16; Otis
Elevator Co, 4,388.07; Pacific Steel Recycling, 236.99; Penn Co Health Human
Sv Petty Cash, 76.49; Penn Co Highway
Petty Cash, 100.00; Penn Co States Atty
Petty Cash, 31.20; Penn Conservation
Dist, 6,455.35; Pennington County

Courant, 35.00; Kim Peterson, 20.00;
Power House, 104.98; Print Market,
47.95; Kent Przymus, 191.00; Quality
Transmissions Inc, 165.19; Quill Corporation, 122.07; Rapid Chevrolet Co Inc,
124.86; Rapid Creek Apartments, 34.95;
Rapid Leasing, 860.49; Rapid Transit
System, 480.00; Kyle B Rasmusson,
285.00; RC Area School Dist 514,
1,214.20; RC Chamber Of Commerce,
475.00; RC Economic Development,
10,000.00; RC Journal, 773.60; RC Public Library, 105,115.25; RC Regional Hospital Inc, 20.60; RC Rentals, 270.00;
Redwood Toxicology Inc, 1,332.72; Redwood Toxicology Laboratory Inc, 94.00;
Allen Reuer, 315.00; Ricoh Usa Inc,
170.00; Robert Sharp
Associates,
240.00; Rushmore Embroidery Screen
Printing, 86.44; Rushmore Safety Supplies, 56.85; Claude R Saldanha, 240.00;
Sand Scripts, 44.00; Scenic Township,
165.00; Jason Scott, 300.00; Marcus
David Scott, 510.00; SD Dept Of Public
Safety, 40.00; SD Dept Of Revenue,
14.00; SD Div Of Motor Vehicles, 116.00;
SD Federal Property Agency, 39.50; SD
Rose Inn, 335.00; SD Sheriffs Association, 3,378.44; SD States Attorneys Association, 2,250.00; Sdacc, 14,632.72; Security Inform Systems, 1,590.00; Servall
Uniformlinen Co, 374.24; Sign Trophywestex, 91.50; Sean Simonson, 825.00;
Simplexgrinnell Lp, 20,257.64; David J
Snelling, 675.00; Steam Cleaning Specialist, 2,000.00; Sturdevants Auto Parts,
211.48; Summit Signs
Supply Inc,
240.00; Syb3 Llc, 270.00; The Little Print
Shop Inc, 132.73; The Medicine Shoppe,
111.97; Thomson Reuterswest, 2,443.21;
Time Equipment Rental Sales, 108.02;
Time Inn Motel, 190.00; Timothy E Troxel,
960.00; Tru Green Lp, 4,621.08; Turnkey
Corrections, 1,457.54; Tyler Technologies, 34,605.48; Upper Knollwood Townhouse, 390.00; Us Chemical Procurement, 869.67; Us Postal Service,
4,000.00; Vanway Trophy Awards, 90.95;
Vermeer High Plains, 214.63; Wall Badlands Chamber, 50.00; Wall Building Center Construction, 170.91; Wall Community Library, 4,000.00; Bruce Wantoch,
267.68; Waushara County Clerk Of Circuit Court, 11.25; Weed Pest Conference, 170.00; Pamela J Weidenbach,
190.00; Al Wessel Jr Md, 1,150.00; West
River International Inc, 627.88; Western
Communication Inc, 23,105.00; Western
Thrifty Inn Llc, 960.00; Whisler Bearing
Co, 308.07; Dustin Willett, 26.00; Jacob
Wolff, 675.00; Wow Internet Cable And
Phone, 112.69; Zuercher Technologies
Llc, 86,078.00.
ADJOURN
MOVED by Holloway and seconded by
Davis to adjourn the meeting. Vote:
Unanimous. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 12:58
p.m.
Julie A. Pearson,
Auditor
Published February 6, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $491.77.
NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by the
Pennington County Highway Department
on behalf of the Board of Commissioners
for the following projects at the Pennington County Highway Department, 3601
Cambell Street, Rapid City, SD 57701,
until 10:00 AM (MST) on Thursday, February 20, 2014. Any bids received after
10:00 AM (MST) will be returned unopened.
AC 2014-1 Asphalt Concrete
Overlay Project
AC 2014-2 Asphalt Concrete
Overlay Project
AST 2014 Asphalt Surface
Treatment Project
ASC 2014 Asphalt Surface
Crack Sealing Project
AGG 2014-1 Aggregate
Stockpile Project
Stockpile Project
Stockpile Project
Stockpile Project
ANNUAL SUPPLIES: A)
Aggregate Materials; B); Asphalt Concrete Composite; C)
Asphalt Maintenance Materials; D) Concrete Products; E)
Corrugated Metal Pipe; F) Cutback and Emulsified Asphalt;
G) De-Icing Sand; H) Fencing;
I) Guardrail; J) Magnesium
Chloride Solution; K) Seeding,
Fertilizing, Mulching, and Erosion Control Blanket; L) Timber
Bridge Materials; M) Traffic
Control Materials.
Copies of the minimum specifications
are on file at the Pennington County Highway Department, 3601 Cambell Street,
Rapid City, South Dakota 57701, and
may also be obtained from the Penning-

ton County Website at https://docs.pennco.org/HwyBids/StartPage.aspx. For
questions and comments, please contact
the Pennington County Highway Department at (605) 394-2166.
By virtue of statutory authority, preference will be given to materials, products,
and supplies found or produced within the
State of South Dakota.
The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive any irregularities therein
and reserves the right to award the
contract to the lowest responsible bidder as they so determine.
Julie A. Pearson, Auditor
Pennington County
Published February 6 & 13, 2014, at the
total approximate cost of $61.25.
NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
FOR
ONE (1) USED KNUCKLE
BOOM-LOG LOADER TRUCK
TO BE FURNISHED TO
COUNTY OF PENNINGTON
RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA
for the above-referenced item at the Pennington County Highway Department,
3601 Cambell Street, Rapid City, SD,
57701, until 2:00 PM (MST) on Thursday,
February 20, 2014. Any bids received
after 2:00 PM (MST) will be returned unopened.
may also be obtained from the Pennington County Website at https://docs.pennco.org/HwyBids/StartPage.aspx. For
The Board of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and to
waive any irregularities therein and reserves the right to award the contract to
the lowest responsible bidder as they so
determine.
Pennington County
NOTICE OF
HEARING
BEFORE THE PENNINGTON
COUNTY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the following
petitioners have applied to the Pennington County Board of Commissioners
under the provisions of the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Larry Shorb and Clifford Shorb; John Preston Agent, have applied for a Lot Size
Variance to reduce the minimum required
lot size from 40 acres to 11 acres in a
General Agriculture District located on the
following metes and bounds description:
Commencing from the South corner of
section 18, T2S, R8E, B.H.M., an original
stone
found
in
place,
thence
N894613W a distance of 1316.37 to a
point, thence N00555E a distance of
873.53 to the southwest corner of proposed Lot 1 of John Deere Subdivision
and Point of Beginning, thence
N00555E along the 1/16 line a distance
of 699.11 to the northwest corner of proposed Lot 1, thence S862733E a distance of 738.76 to the northeast corner
of proposed Lot 1, thence S1225 38E a
distance of 513.73 to the southeast corner of proposed Lot 1, thence
S795155W along the north right of way
of Murphy Road a distance of 862.57 to
the Point of Beginning. Said Parcel containing 11.000 acres more or less; 14220
Murphy Road, in accordance with Sections 205 and 509 of the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance.
Rimrock Community Club; Mike Ryan
Agent, has applied for a Zoning Variance
to reduce the minimum required setback
distances and to waive the off-street parking requirements in a General Commercial District located on Tract V (less east
140.3 feet) of the SW1/4SE1/4, Section
31, T2N, R6E, BHM, Pennington County,
South Dakota; 12270 West Highway 44;
in accordance with Sections 209 and 509
of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applications will be heard by the Pennington
County Board of Commissioners in the
County Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. on the
18th day of February 2014. 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 desire to attend this public meeting and are
in need of special accommodations,
please notify the Planning Department so
that appropriate auxiliary aids and services are available.
Julie A. Pearson
Pennington County Auditor
Published February 6, 2014, at the total
approximate cost of $25.10.
NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
FOR
ONE (1) NEW SKID STEER LOADER
TO BE FURNISHED TO
determine.
Pennington County
NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
FOR
ONE (1) USED ELEVATING SCRAPER
TO BE FURNISHED TO
determine.
Pennington County
it HaS BEEn Said tHat

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Obituaries
More obituaries on page 5
Ken Halligan__________________________________
Ken Halligan, 92 of Pierre,
S.D., died Wednesday, January 29
at his home.
Kenneth William Halligan was
born August 2, 1921, to Frank and
Ethel (Rousch) Halligan at Cedar
Butte. In 1931, they moved their
family to Parmelee. Ken attended
school at Running Bird for the
first four years and transferred to
Parmelee School after the move,
remaining there through the 11th
grade. His senior year was spent
at Curtis, Neb., attending the Nebraska School of Agriculture.
On August 15, 1942, Ken entered the U.S. Army to become a
Signal Corps lineman with the
101st Signal Battalion. He was attached to the 7th Infantry Division as Special Forces. Ken received several awards and citations, including the Purple Heart,
and had achieved the rank of 1st
Sergeant by the time he was honorably discharged.
After World War II, Ken worked
for three years as a lineman for
Bell Telephone Co. in Rapid City
and Valentine, Neb. During this
time he met Ruth Louise Verch.
They married on October 5, 1947,
and Ken returned to ranching at
Parmelee. Then, in 1954, they
moved west of Ft. Pierre where
Ken was a partner in the Rankin
Ranch operation for 10 years. In
1964, Ken and Ruth purchased a
ranch on the White River south of
Draper and moved there with
their five children. They spent
many happy years running cattle
and irrigating crops on the river
bottoms until 1995 when they
moved to Pierre. Ruth had been
fighting cancer and passed away
in March of 1996.
Ken worked as an order buyer
for Gottch Feed Corporation during his retirement and married
Florence Wiliams on November 2,
1997 in Eagle Butte. They made
their home in Pierre.
Ken was very involved in every
community in which he resided.
He served on the school board for
Tomahawk District in Stanley
County for 10 years and was a
Jones County commissioner for 10
years. He was proud to serve as a
charter member for the S.D. Cowboy Hall of Fame, where he served
on the board of directors, and was
the last living charter member at
the time of his death. He and Ruth
were both inducted into the hall of
fame. Ruth was inducted into
teaching and cultural affairs in
1990 and Ken into agriculture in
1996.
The West River/Lyman-Jones
Rural Water board was a special
interest of Kens for 34 years. He
was a lifetime member and served
twice as commander of American
Legion Otterman Post #94, was a
lifetime member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and also the Disabled American Veterans. In 1999,
Ken and the entire Halligan family were honored to be inducted
into the Casey Tibbs Foundation.
Ken worked tirelessly for the
South Dakota Stockgrowers Association and served as vice president beginning in 1986 and president in 1988. He also served on
the S.D. Brand Committee and
was appointed to the brand board
in 1998 where he served for five
years. He was a lifetime member
of the Aberdeen Angus Association.
Kens faith was an important
part of his life. He was a member
of the American Sunday School
Union in Parmelee until he joined
the Methodist Church in Valentine. He was a trustee and on the
Pastor Parish Board for the Little
Brown Church at Hayes and the
Draper Methodist Church. He was
a member of the Pierre Methodist
Church at the time of his death.
Grateful for having shared his
life are his five children, Frank
tdm Excavation
& Heavy Haul
Cell: 685-3283 Wall
Trackhoe Trenching
Repair Dams & Roads
Heavy Haul Trailer
Dozer
Site Cleanup
todd Sieler
Email your social

news, obituaries,
wedding &
engagement
announcements
to: annc@gwtc.net
Dan Bade officiating.

Burial was Tuesday, February
4, at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis.
Arrangements were placed in
care of Isburg Funeral Chapel.
Online condolences may be made
at www.isburgfuneralchapels.com
Menu
Elderly Meals
(Served at Prairie Village)
February 6 February 12, 2014
Thursday: Sweet & Sour Pork,

Steamed Rice, Oriental Vegetables, Grape Juice, Apricots.
Friday: Beef Roast, Mashed
Potatoes, Gravy, Lima Beans, Orange.
Monday: Chicken Cacciatore,
Baked Potato, Green Bean Almondine, Applesauce.
Tuesday: Hamburger on w/w
bun, Hash Browns, Baked
kBeans, Pears.
Wednesday: Baked Fish,
Sweet Potatoes, Peas, Peach
Crisp w/Topping.
(Shirley) of Midland; Bill (Virginia) of Bushnell, Neb.; Linda

(Ray) Gilbert of Buffalo; Jim
(Barb) of Pierre; Laura (Tim)
Olson of Buffalo; 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a
sister, Irene Hutchison; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Ken was preceded in death by
his wife, Ruth; his parents; brothers, Eugene, Delbert, Bernard and
Daryl;
and
wife,
Florence
Williams Halligan.
Ken spent his entire life working and caring for those around
him. He believed in God, loving
his family and a good horse. We
know they all await him in
heaven.
Memorials may be directed to
the Casey Tibbs S.D. Rodeo Center, Ft. Pierre, or the Draper
United Methodist Church in
Draper.
Services were held Monday,
February 3, at First United
Methodist Church with Pastor
attention:
24 hour
Reservations Required
all township Clerks
Call 279-2547
Leave a message
Now is the time to get your Annual Meeting notices in to the Pennington County Courant.
*All meals include a milk and a bread

serving.
*Menu subject to change without notice.
Notices may be faxed to 279-2965; e-mailed to annc@gwtc.net,

phoned in at 279-2565 or mailed to P.O. Box 435, Wall, SD 57790.
This public service message is brought to you

by the Pennington County Courant
Deadline for ALL legals is Friday at 11:00 a.m. for them to run in the following week.
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$1.

Poste family tree

George Swan Poste

William began researching the Poste

George operated a newspaper and store

Randall continues the genealogy search

Grandparents of Randall Poste ...Brainerd and Magdalena

South Dakota State Historical Society

Reflecting back on 2013

raises for EMTs and drivers.

Eagles football team crush the

October 10, 2013

Tony Kudrna turns 98

Laurie Hindman photo

Tony Kudrna turned 98 years young on February 18, 2014.

Pennington County Courant February 6, 2014

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labor and maintenance cost savings associated with wells and

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Subscription Rates: In Pennington

negotiated a pipeline crossing

nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinn

Common Core Standards

or engineering school but not so

methods and customized curriculum are fine tuned.

Pierre Week in Review

questing that the South Dakota

Scrapping the standards that

Highlights from the Capitol

perhaps because they were finally

point of people whose religion,

From the Floor

of discussion and debate. HB1006

ment dollars last year.

School & Community

Teen with local ties wins state pageant

BHFCU now open in Pierre

Laurie Hindman photos

Following more than a year of

and our existing office in Eagle

Free tax programs now taking appointments

they are qualified to receive the

Pennington County Courant February 6, 20143

Earned Income Tax Credit as

The 2014 MISS TEXAS TEEN

Fri: 8:00 p.m.

Stewart has been involved in

Ravellette Publications, Inc.

Gathered by Frances Poste

Wasta Volunteer Fire Dept.

Chicken Bingo Bingo Card games

dan dartt iS turning 70!

Please join his family in

Submitted by Lola Joyce Riggins

February 15, 2014

Dad loves to share stories

excused from serving. Glad to

sixth grade. Delmer Paulsen and

Pennington County Courant February 6, 2014 4

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