Pennington County Courant, May 3, 2012

$1.
00
(tax included)
Number 18
Volume 107
May 3, 2012
Campbell Soup and Letter
Carriers sponsor food drive
Campbell Soup Company along
with Wall and Philips letter carri-
ers celebrate the 20th anniversary
of Stamp Out Hunger food drive.
Nations largest single-day food
drive collected 70.2 million pounds
of food last year.
On Saturday, May 12, 2012,
Campbell Soup Company will
again join forces with the National
Association of Letter Carriers
(NALC) to help Stamp Out Hunger
across America. Now in its 20th
year, the annual food drive has
grown from a regional to a national
effort that provides assistance to
the millions of Americans strug-
gling to put food on the table.
The Stamp Out Hunger food
drive, held on the second Saturday
in May, has become the nations
largest single-day food drive bene-
fitting Feeding America, the na-
tions largest domestic hunger-re-
lief organization. In 2011, generous
Americans donated 70.2 million
pounds of food, which marked the
eighth consecutive year that at
least 70 million pounds were col-
lected by letter carriers.
Were incredibly excited for the
20th anniversary of the Stamp Out
Hunger food drive,: said Fredric V.
Rolando, NALC president. Were
asking people across the country
for their support to make this
years drive the most successful in
its 20 year history. Its so easy to
make a donation: simply leave a
bag of non-perishable food by your
mailbox to help neighbors in need.
Thats all it takes.
This year, Nick Cannon, multi-
talented entertainer and member
of the Feeding America Entertain-
ment council, is the national
spokesperson for the Stamp Out
Hunger food drive for the second
year in a row. The drive particu-
larly hits home for Cannon, who
experienced hunger and visited
food pantries as a child. Cannon
will promote the drive on television
and radio, as well as in print and
social media to encourage even
greater participation and dona-
tions.
The need for food assistance con-
tinues to exist in every community
in America, no matter how rich or
poor. According to the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agricultures annual study
measuring food security in the
United States, the number of
Americans living in food insecure
homes reached nearly 49 million in
2011 (the most recent years that
such data is available). Perhaps
most alarming is the fact that
more than 16 million children in
America - more than one in five -
are faced with the prospect of
hunger.
Campbell Soup company and its
partners are producing post cards
and shopping bags that will be de-
livered to more than 90 million
homes across the country as a re-
minder to participate in the drive.
In addition, Campbell will again
support this years food collection
effort by donating one million
pounds of food to Feeding America.
Campbell is committed to the
success of the Stamp Out Hunger
food drive and we encourage every-
one to participate, said Denise
Morrison, Campbell Soup Com-
panys president and chief execu-
tive officer. Its unfortunate that
millions of Americans, especially
our children, continue to go hun-
gry in a country as bountiful as
ours. We believe that, with the
help and generosity of those who
are able, we can provide much
needed support for our community
members in need.
To participate in the 20th Stamp
Out Hunger food drive in Wall and
Philip, residents are encourage to
leave a sturdy bag containing non-
perishable foods, such as canned
soup, canned vegetables, pasta,
rice or cereal next to their mailbox
prior to the time of regular mail
delivery on Saturday, May 12, Wall
and Philips letter carriers will col-
lect these food donations as they
deliver the mail and take them to
the Country Cupboard.
Feed America provides food as-
sistance to 37 million Americans
every year. According to Feeding
America, one in eight Americans
relies on the organization for food
and groceries and the organization
distributes three billion pounds of
donated food and grocery products
annually.
For more information about the
annual Stamp Out Hunger food
drive in Wall and Philip, visit
www.helpstampouthunger.com or
www. f a c e b o o k . c o m/ S t a m-
pOutHunger and follow the drive
at www.twitter.com/Stam-
pOutHunger.
Professional fire crews from
Badlands National Park and the
Northern Great Plains Fire Office
successfully completed the parks
first prescribed fire of the spring: a
560-acre burn on Tuesday, April
24.
The burn location was west of
the Pinnacles Entrance, between
the Badlands Loop Road (Highway
240) and the Sage Creek Rim
Road. Fire is native to the prairie
ecosystem, and part of a healthy
landscape.
The goal of the burn was to re-
store Grassland habitat by reduc-
ing accumulated vegetation and
non-native grass species.
Factors such as humidity, fuel
moisture, forecasted weather, and
especially wind speed and direc-
tion, were carefully evaluated be-
fore ignition.
Pennington County fire officials
were consulted.
Picture perfect prescribed
burn completed at Badlands
Conditions were within the pre-
scription, and weather forecasting
and fire models confirmed a favor-
able burn could take place. Fol-
lowing a required test burn 9:30
a.m. to confirm conditions, ignition
proceeded and the fire was con-
ducted safely as planned, ending
by 1:00 p.m.
Fire resources from Badlands
and Wind Cave National Parks,
Devils Tower and Jewel Cave Na-
tional Monuments and Buffalo
Gap National Grassland in Wall,
included six Type 6 wildland fire
engines, two wildland fire mod-
ules, a 6,000 gallon water tender,
and four utility vehicles with
water tanks.
Preparation for the burn in-
cluded mowing along the fire unit
boundary. A low steady wind and
stable atmosphere produced a
textbook burn.
Salazar, Jarvis announce proposal to establish
Nations First Tribal National Park in Badlands
Secretary of the Interior Ken
Salazar and National Park Service
Director Jon Jarvis announced the
release of the final General Man-
agement Plan/Environmental Im-
pact Statement for the South Unit
of Badlands National Park, recom-
mending the establishment of the
nations first tribal national park in
partnership with the Oglala Sioux
Tribe.
Our National Park System is
one of Americas greatest story
tellers, Salazar said. As we seek
to tell a more inclusive story of
America, a tribal national park
would help celebrate and honor the
history and culture of the Oglala
Sioux people. Working closely with
the Tribe, Congress, and the public,
the Park Service will work to de-
velop a legislative proposal to make
the South Unit a tribal national
park.
The South Unit of Badlands Na-
tional Park is entirely within the
Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in
southwestern South Dakota. The
Park Service and the Tribe have
worked together to manage the
South Units 133,000 acres for
almost 40 years. If a tribal national
park is enabled by Congress
through legislation, the Oglala
Sioux people could manage and op-
erate their lands for the educa-
tional and recreational benefit of
the general public, including a new
Lakota Heritage and Education
Center.
The GMP/EIS reflects the goals
of the National Park Services re-
cently released A Call to Action
plan for the Services next 100
years that emphasizes a system of
parks and protected sites that more
fully represent our nations natural
resources, history and cultural ex-
periences. The tribal national park
would seek to promote an under-
standing of Oglala Sioux history,
culture, and land management
principles through education and
interpretation.
Continuing our long-standing
partnership with the Tribe, we plan
to focus on restoration of the land-
scape, including the reintroduction
of bison that are integral to the cul-
tural stories and health of the
Oglala people, said NPS Director
Jon Jarvis. We will offer expanded
access and opportunities
for visitors to experience the
beauty and utility of the prairie as
the Oglala Sioux have for cen-
turies.
The National Park Service,
Oglala Sioux Tribe, and the Oglala
Sioux Parks and Recreation Au-
thority have been cooperatively de-
veloping the GMP/EIS for the
South Unit of Badlands National
Park since early 2006. The man-
agement plan acknowledges the
important partnership between
the National Park Service and
Oglala Sioux Tribe and establishes
a common vision for managing re-
sources and visitor use in the
South Unit.
Under the plan, the National
Park Service and the Tribe will
focus on restoring the health and
vibrancy of the prairie to enhance
wildlife habitat, expanding bison
into the South Unit, providing
roads and trails and providing
greater opportunities for visitors to
experience the natural grandeur of
the South Unit and the heritage of
the Oglala Sioux people.
The National Park Service is ex-
pected to sign the Record of Deci-
sion for the GMP/EIS this sum-
mer; however, congressional legis-
lation is necessary before the Serv-
ice can implement the Plans Pre-
ferred Management Option. In
the meantime, the Park Service
and Tribe may prepare for and im-
plement appropriate parts of the
plan and identify the components
of a tribal national park that need
to be addressed by legislation.
Depending on Congressional ac-
tion, the South Unit could be being
administered through a variety of
options, including as a unit of the
National Park System managed by
tribal members hired as NPS em-
ployees or managed by tribal mem-
bers as employees of the Tribe. The
plan proposes no change in overall
responsibility or management ab-
sent Congressional legislation.
The Call to Action goal of en-
gaging youth has already begun at
Badlands where tribal and non-
tribal students will work together
as seasonal NPS employees this
summer, receiving training and ex-
perience in the responsibilities of
being National Park Service
rangers.
These are our future rangers,
said Badlands Superintendent
Eric Brunnemann. These are the
young people that may lead a
tribal national park into the fu-
ture. I do see a time when our
rangers will routinely work side-
by-side with tribal biologists,
archeologists, and paleontolo-
gists.
In 2010, nearly one million visi-
tors traveled to Badlands National
Park and spent $23 million in the
Park and surrounding communi-
ties. This spending supported
more than 375 area jobs. With ex-
panded future opportunities for
recreation and education in the
South Unit, a tribal national park
is an exciting prospect for South
Dakota.
During World War II, the War
Department established the Pine
Ridge Aerial Gunnery Range from
lands within the Reservation. In
1968, the Gunnery Range was de-
clared excess, and Congress con-
veyed most of the lands to the
Tribe with the provision that the
South Unit be administered by the
National Park Service.
In 2003, the Tribe formally re-
quested government-to-govern-
ment negotiations regarding man-
agement control of the South Unit,
and the Park Service, the Bureau
of Indian Affairs and the Tribe
agreed to use the general manage-
ment plan process to explore op-
tions for greater involvement in
the South Unit.
A prescribed burn located west of the Pinnacles entrance bil-
lows smoke into the air on Tuesday, April 24.
~Photo Laurie Hindman
A deadly crash occurred behind
the Wall Community Center on
Wednesday, April 25. The crash
was the result of a drunk driver
hitting a suburban full of young
people. The crash sent seven to the
hospital, one to the mortuary and
the driver to jail.
Im so sorry, Im so sorry were the
words uttered over and over by
Wall Senior Alexis Billings who
was driving a jeep that had hit a
suburban full of her friends. When
the 911 call came in freshmen stu-
dents from Wall, Philip and
Kadoka listened as Samra Trask
who was first upon the accident de-
scribed the scene to the dispatcher.
911 dispatched the South Dakota
Highway Patrol, local Deputies
from Wall, Fire Departments from
Wall, Interior and Philip and the
Wall and Rapid City Ambulances
along with Life Flight.
The FRESHMAN IMPACT:
Caught in the Moment drug and al-
cohol awareness program consists
of multiple learning stations for
students ranging from a course
simulating drunk driving to a pres-
entation showing what happens in
a rollover if you are not wearing
your seatbelt and a mock accident.
The National Guard Counter
Drug Program from Rapid City
brought a climbing wall and a OH
58 Kiowa helicopter for students to
experience getting high on life, not
on drugs.
Game, Fish and Park explained
the importance of wearing a life
jacket and protective gear and not
drinking while out on the water.
The Wall, Philip and Interior
Fire Departments gave mock
demonstrations on how they extri-
cate people from wreckages.
The Wall Ambulance then
showed how a patient is strapped
to a backboard and loaded into an
ambulance.
The Front Porch Coalition talked
to the students about suicide pre-
vention. Presentations were also
given on Texting and Driving and
Synthetic Drugs.
These learning stations were
taught by local law enforcement,
fire and rescue personnel, and peo-
ple that have been impacted by the
effects of driving under the influ-
ence of drugs and alcohol.
South Dakota State Troopers
showed students slides of fatal
wrecks while Trooper Ross, who is
a restorations officer of crash
scenes, explained to students the
importance of respecting vehicles
and others. Trooper Ross empha-
sized the reasons to pay attention
to the road and others, along with
what happens if speeding and to be
observant of road conditions. Ross
asked, Is there anything in this
world you need to be an hour early
for? He then went on to say this is
why we are here today, all the
slides are over people who killed
themselves for stupid reasons.
As students proceeded to the
mock accident, screams of pain,
crying and sirens in the back
ground could be heard.
EMTs, fire fighters, troopers and
paramedics accessed the most crit-
ical and the Life Flight helicopter
and hearse were then called to the
accident.
After the last victim was loaded
into the ambulance and the fatal-
ity placed in a body bag, students
were asked to line up two-by-two
and proceed through the Honor
Guard, back into the community
center. When the students entered
into the grand hall they were met
by a coffin with a senior gradua-
tion picture placed on the closed
lid. Next to the coffin stood Brady
Sudbeck from Kadoka, the young
man who was to graduate from
high school in May. He stood there
with his head bowed because he
was the one who was in the coffin.
Judge Bob Mandel from Rapid
City presided over the vehicular
homicide trial of Alexis Billings.
Prosecutor Roxi Erickson argued
that the maximum sentence
should be handed down. Erickson
said, She was the one who got be-
hind the wheel after drinking. She
was the one who drove to fast and
ran a stop sign. She caused the
death of a passenger and left one
in critical condition. Your honor
its not okay to drink and drive its
criminal. Erickson ended her argu-
ment on that note.
Dan Van Gorp argued on behalf
of his client. Alexis is just a child
herself, she is only 18 years old. If
given a 30 year term in prison she
will be 48 when she gets out. Van
Gorp stated, She is sorry, she will
do anything that the court orders,
but take pity on her, she is sorry.
Judge Mandel informed Billings
that she intentionally and illegally
became intoxicated and got behind
the wheel. There are consequences
for what you did and I sentence
you to eight years behind bars.
Actors for the mock accident
were: Cheyenne Deering, Libbi
Sykora, Alexis Billings, Kailey Rae
Sawvell, Anna Kitterman, Kale
Lytle, Ryder Wilson from the Wall
High School and Tess Byrd, Sean
Ireland and Brady Sudbeck with
Kadoka High School.
As the South Dakota State
Troopers say, If this program
keeps just one of our teens from
making a wrong decision, it is
worth all of the time and money in-
vested.
Freshman Impact: Caught in
the Moment was held in Wall
Campbell Soup Company and NALA celebrate the 20th anniver-
sary of Stamp Out Hunger. Letter carriers from Wall and Philip
will collect non-perishable foods to help stock the Country Cup-
board food pantry in Wall on May 12,2012.
~Photo Laurie HIndman
Mock accident actors. Pic-
tured above is Brady Sudbeck
laying on the hood of the jeep,
Alexis Billings driver of the
jeep and in the back is pas-
senger Anna Kitterman. Pic-
tured left is Alexis Billings
being handcuffed by the Pen-
nington County Sheriffs De-
partment and South Dakota
State Trooper for failing a DWI
test. The mock accident was
part of the Freshmen Impact
program.
~Photos Laurie Hindman
Area News
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, Inte-
rior, 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-of-
State: $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-
nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinn
and Wasta, and the school district in Wall,
SD, is published weekly by Ravellette Pub-
lications, Inc. The Pennington County
Courant office is located on the corner of
4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall, SD.
Telephone: (605)279-2565
FAX: (605)279-2965
E-mail Address: courant@gwtc.net

Copyrighted 1982: Ravellette Publica-
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be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way re-
produced from this publication, in whole or
in part, without the written consent of the
publisher.
South Dakota Newspaper Association
U.S.P.S 425-720
HEROKEE ASSEROlE
lngredents
+ green pepper, dced
+ medum onon, dced
+ L. hamLurger
+ TLs. ch powder
+ TLs. garc powder
Sat to taste
+/( . ketchup
. tomato juce
. cooked rce (Lo-n-Lag works great)
. shredded Nozzarea or Provoone cheese
Drectons
ln sket, saute onons, and green pepper unt onons
turn opaque, add hamLurger and Lrown unt no onger
pnk, dran. Add ch powder, garc powder, sat, and
ketchup, str, add tomato juce. Smmer on ow heat
unt t thckens sghty and whe xng rce. lx the rce
accordng to drectons on Lox. Nx nto hamLurger mx-
ture, too dry add more juce. ln arge Lakng dsh pace
part o rce/hamLurger mxture, cover wth shredded
cheese. ontnue to ayer endng wth cheese. an pace
green pepper rngs on top. Pop n oven set on o de-
grees unt casseroe heats through and cheese s meted.
an turn Lroer on or a ew mnutes to Lrown cheese
on top. lreezes we or etovers.
Ths recpe secton s
sponsored Ly the
va lood enter
Pennington County Courant May 3, 2012 Page 2
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Ruland Arena, LLC held a Rifle
and Senior Breakaway roping on
Saturday, April 14.
Rifle roping - rope with a partner
and draw three more - 22 contest-
ants. Go winners: Steve Klein/Billy
Gallino - 8.08. Rifle winner - Steve
Klein - 39.89 on three head, second
- Steve Klein - 41.86 on three head,
third - Jim Selchert - 44.16 on
three head, fourth - Red Lemmel -
52.28 on three head and fifth - Billy
Ruland Arena LLC roping results
Senior breakaway winners from left to right ... Mark Shoemaker
- first place, Billy Gallino - second place, Steve Klein - third
place, Marty Burress - fourth place and Larry Ruland - Ruland
Arena. ~Courtesy Photo
Rifle roping winners from left to right ... Jim Selchert - third
place, Larry Ruland - Ruland Arena, Steve Klein - first and sec-
ond place, Red Lemmel - fourth place and Billy Gallino - fifth
place. ~Courtesy Photo
Gallino - 20.45 on two head.
Senior breakaway roping - 15
contestants, five go-arounds. Go
winners: first - Steve Klein - 1.23,
second - Billy Gallino - 1.99. Win-
ners: first - Mark Shoemaker -
20.02 on five head, second - Billy
Gallino - 22.63 on five head, third
- Steve Klein - 10.44 on four head,
fourth - Marty Burress - 11.36 on
four head.
The South Dakota Game, Fish
and Parks Department and the
state Department of Health re-
cently teamed up in an effort to in-
crease the amount of time children
in after-school programs spend out-
doors.
The two departments recently
awarded nature activity totes,
filled with items to encourage out-
door activities, to 114 after-school
and out-of-school programs across
the state. Based on class sizes pro-
vided by applicants, the totes will
reach nearly 7,000 children.
The nature grant program is a
perfect opportunity for GFP and
the Department of Health to part-
ner with caregivers in getting kids
outside, said GFP Secretary Jeff
Vonk. Keeping kids physically ac-
tive and connecting them with na-
ture is very important, both for the
GFP and DOH offer grant
program to get kids outside
children as individuals and for so-
ciety as a whole.
Studies show children who play
outside are healthier, have higher
self-esteem, are good problem-
solvers, have good self-discipline
and do better in school.
This is the third installment of
the grant program. In the first two
years, the Game, Fish and Parks
Department reached over 12,500
pre-school age children by award-
ing backpacks to 424 childcare
providers across the state. Fol-
lowup surveys showed that child-
care providers were going outside
more often and spending longer pe-
riods of time outside each time.
More information on other op-
portunities provided by GFP can be
found at GFP's Children in Nature
webpage
SDSU Extension hosts a four-
week course focused on strategic
planning, financial statements and
production topics as part of the Ag
CEO program. The Ag CEO pro-
gram concentrates on understand-
ing how production factors, along
with fulfilling a leadership role, is
critical to today's active producers
understanding risk management
and ability to transition their oper-
ation for success.
Like the Chief Executive Officer
of any corporation, an Ag CEO is a
manager and visionary for their ag
enterprise. SDSU Extension will
work with farmers and ranchers on
their way to becoming an Ag CEO,
by focusing on a "systems ap-
proach" to farm and ranch business
planning. General topics will in-
clude:
Ranch/Farm vision
Resource inventory (Family,
Land, Crops & Livestock)
Production topics (personalized
to each group)
Financial records/budgets
The Ag CEO program is open to
any crop or livestock producer. The
program dates are May 17, 24, 31
and June 7. This program qualifies
as FSA Borrower Training with an
additional session on June 14.
It will be held at Bad River Sen-
ior Citizens Center from 5:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. To register and ask for
more information, contact Paulette
Morse at 605-394-1722.
To learn more about the Ag CEO
program, visit iGrow.org or call
your nearest SDSU Regional Ex-
tension Center.
SDSU event announcement: Ag
CEO program to be held in Philip
Low-stress livestock workshop
to be held by SDSU Extension
SDSU Extension hosts Tri-
County Ag Day June 8, at the
SDSU Cottonwood Research Sta-
tion.
The event is being planned by
SDSU Extension Cow/Calf Field
Specialists who are partnering
with local communities to bring an
annual event that will focus on a
different important topic to farm-
ing and ranching each year, as well
as showing appreciation to local
farmers and ranchers for all they
do to keep small communities
thriving. Local businesses are
sponsoring the event and taking
part in a trade show throughout
the day.
The featured presenter is Dr.
Tom Noffsinger, DVM from Benkel-
man, Nebraska. Dr. Noffsinger is
well-known as an expert on low-
stress livestock handling. He is an
owner and member of Production
Animal Consultation, which is a
group of professionals who provide
information on stockmanship and
animal welfare. Registration be-
gins at 10 a.m. The program runs
from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a
tradeshow running all day and an
Ag Appreciation dinner at 6 p.m.
The dinner is sponsored by local
businesses. There is a registration
fee to attend the Dr. Tom Noff-
singer presentation. To register for
the dinner and Dr. Noffsinger's
presentation, please contact
Paulette Morse at 605-394-1722 by
June 1.
Event planned in Wall to observe
National Day of Prayer
A community prayer gathering is
being planned for the annual Na-
tional Day of Prayer on Thursday,
May 3, at the Wall Community
Center Grand Hall. The event will
start at 7:00 p.m. and will feature
music and a moving video message
of Pastor Jim Cymbala of Brooklyn
Tabernacle in New York. First
preached at a Gaither music gath-
ering in Indianapolis in 1994, this
message has been seen by thou-
sands around the world and is a
powerful call to prayer for the
church.
Following the video presentation
there will be a time of corporate
and small group prayer followed
by refreshments and fellowship.
The event is being sponsored by
the Evangelical Free Bible Church
and everyone is welcome to attend.
Wall Main Street update
Warm weather and hard work
by the construction team has put
the Wall Main Street Project
ahead of schedule.
The concrete crews have com-
pleted the concrete paving on the
entire project and now the work
has shifted to concrete grooving
and applying cold plastic pave-
ment markings for parking lines
and pedestrian crossings.
The new street light poles and
luminaires have been installed
and the old wooden poles and
sodium lights have been removed.
The new lights are styled to repli-
cate the acorn luminaires that
lighted streets across America in
the first half of the 20th Century.
The Contractor will focus on as-
phalt paving at the concrete con-
nections and applying the pave-
ment markings for the project.
The Traffic control will be ad-
justed to allow for asphalt patch-
ing and grooving work. Grooving of
parking lines will also be added
from 4th Ave. to 5th Ave. and 6th
Ave. to 7th Ave.
The work is scheduled for com-
pletion by mid-May in advance of
the 2012 summer tourist season.
Lions Club donates trees to fourth grade ... Philip Pearson and
Carol Hodge represented the Wall Lions Club as they gave
sapling evergreen trees to each of the Philip fourth grade stu-
dents, Wednesday, April 25. The Lions also gave trees to the
three Milesville fourth graders. The saplings are currently about
18 inches in length. We are giving you each a tree to plant on
Friday (Arbor Day). You can plant it anywhere you want, only
somewhere that you can take care of it, said Hodge. The in-
structions for planting are on the package. Mostly they want
water. This is your tree. This year we are going to try to plant
more than a million trees in the nation. The motto for the tree
planting program is Plant me, water me, feed me, love me. Co-
incidentally, Hodges mother, Hilda Keyser, once taught fourth
grade in Philip. Pearson has been a Lions member for 40 years.
A future project for the Lions is, with the Wall City Councils per-
mission, to erect shade canopies over some public picnic tables.
~Photo by Del Bartels
Lions club donates trees to
local fourth grade classes
Area News
courant@
gwtc.net
May 4-5-6-7:
21 Jump Street (R)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
May 11-12-13-14:
The Three Stooges (PG)
May 18-19-20-21:
American Reunion (R)
May 25-26-27-28:
The Pirates:
Band of Misfits (PG)
Need a gift idea for that hard-to-buy
someone? How about a gift that
keeps
on giving all year?
A subscription to the
Pennington County Courant.
Call to start your subscription gift!
(605) 279-2565
ALL types!
Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
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Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
By Master Gardener Elke Baxter
Dandelions!! The mere mention
of the word sends shudders down
some gardeners spines. After all,
they do ruin the appearance of that
picture perfect green oasis we call
lawn. Right? Well . like most
things, it's a matter of perspective,
so let's examine the humble little
dandelion a bit further, shall we?
It's scientific name is Taraxacum
officinale, but it also goes by other
names, such as Blowball, Canker-
wort, Clock Flower, Irish Daisy,
Lion's Tooth, Milk Witch, Monk's
Head, Piss-a-bed, Priest's Crown
and is of the Asteraceae family.
A perennial, the Dandelion is a
member of the sunflower family,
the name comes from the French,
'dents de lion' ("teeth of the lion")
due to the shape of the leaves. A na-
tive to Europe, it is now wide-
spread as it was taken around the
world for its medicinal and culi-
nary uses. Dandelions are popular
with beekeepers as they are an
early source of nectar.
In my native Germany, Dande-
lions are used as cover crops be-
tween rows in vineyards. In that
highly populated little country
with few wild spaces, many folks
enjoy it in their lawns as food for
bees and other beneficial insects.
The flowers can be used to make
wine, the leaves boiled like spinach
or added uncooked to salads, and
the roots used as a vegetable or
roasted and brewed for a coffee-like
beverage. Dandelions used to be
grown in unheated greenhouses to
provide salad leaves in winter.
Dandelions Foe ... or Friend?
They contain potassium, sodium,
phosphorus and iron. The leaves
are a richer source of Vitamin A
than carrots and also have some
Vitamins B, C and D. It is a mild
laxative and diuretic, has been
used as a tonic and blood purifier,
for skin conditions, joint pain,
eczema and liver conditions such
as hepatitis and jaundice.
It is also used as a hangover
remedy: drink two cups of tea per
day, morning and evening (steep
one to two teaspoons of dried root
in one cup of hot water for 10 to 15
min.)
Other applications are for treat-
ing: Acne; Bladder infections;
Eczema; Endometriosis; Gall-
stones; Hemorrhoids; High blood
pressure; Liver disease and warts.
Dandelions are one of the few
plants where all parts of the plant
are useful.
With so many beneficial uses,
where did we ever get the idea that
this jewel in God's Pharmacy is a
bad guy? Is that mono culture
sea of green around our homes re-
ally that attractive? Would we be
better off looking at meadows,
grasses mixed with lively splashes
of color, bees and birds and NA-
TURE?
It's all a matter of perspective.
More info is available on the web
and through the book: THE
HERBAL DRUGSTORE by White
and Foster through Rodale Press.
What is a weed? A plant whose
virtues have never been discov-
ered.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ruland Arena LLC held roping
on Sunday, April 12. Ropers en-
tered the Rifle Roping, Incentive
Drawpot, and Ladies Breakaway.
Results:
Rifle Roping: four go-arounds - 22
contestants.
Go winners: Steve McDaniel/El-
liot Gourneau - 7.23. Average win-
ners: first and rifle winner - Elliot
Gourneau - 32.10, second - Jade
Nelson - 33.55, third - Shaun Ru-
land - 38.90, fourth - Troy Richter -
39.31, fifth - Austin ODea - 28.72
on three head.
Incentive Drawpot: Three go-
arounds - 47 teams.
Ruland Arena holds
April 22 roping
Go winners: Erin Simon/Dal-
ton Richter - 6.73. Average win-
ners: first - Shaun Ruland/Jade
Nelson - 23.09, second - Kenny
Fox/Austin ODea - 24.73, third -
Jade Nelson/Shaun Ruland -
26.82, fourth - Steve McDaniel/El-
liot Gourneau - 29.8.
Ladies Breakaway: Five go-
arounds.
Go winner: Kristin Weston -
3.04. Average winners: first - Mat-
tee Pauley - 16.95 on four head,
second - Heidi Cuny - 18.89 on four
head, third - Kristin Weston -
23.29 on four head, fourth - Jodie
OBryan - 27.72 on four head.
Ladies Breakaway winners. Pictured from left to right ... fourth
place - Jodie OBryan, first place - Mattee Pauley, second place
- Heidi Cuny and third place - Kristin Weston. ~Courtesy Photo
Bull 0ay 2012 at Phlllp Llvestock Auctlon
Tho MnIn Ivonf nf IhIII !Ivo-
sfock AucfIon, IhIII, wns onco ngnIn
n vory woII nffondod ovonf ns cnffIo-
mon nnd fnmIIIos hnd fho chnnco fo
nrnIso ovor 360 cnfnIogod buIIs fhIs
nsf Tuosdny, Mny lsf.
Thor !osofh nnd crow woro gronf
hosfs nnd movo fhrough n Inrgo
nmounf of cnffIo In vory good fImo.
Iofh soodsfock buIIs nnd woIgh-u
buIIs nnd cows soId on n vory ncfIvo
mnrkof. ThIs yonr`s ovonf nIso fon-
furod four rnnch goIdIngs.
Tho Horoford buIIs woro fho fo
soIIIng brood wIfh fhoIr nvorngo of
$3,555, foIIowod by fho ChnroInIs -
$2,?85, !ImousIn $2,633, IInck Angus
$2,292, SImmonfnI $2,000, nnd !od
Angus $l,886. Tho IInck Angus hnd
fho mnjorIfy of fho buIIs fhnf woro of-
forod for snIo. Tho ovornII nvorngo for
nII broods of soodsfock buIIs wns
$2,462. Tho four rnnch goIdIngs soId
for nn nvorngo of $3,650.
ToIng fho snIo wns n IInck Angus
buII soId by Youngorborg Angus of
SrIngfIoId, MInn., for $8,?50. ThIs
Iobrunry 25, 20ll, cnIvIng onso son of
S A V IIsmnrck 5682 hnd n bIrfh wf.
of ?8 Ibs. nnd nn ndj. yonrIIng wf. of
l,364.
Thorson Horofords, QuInn, S.., nv-
orngod $3,6ll on fhoIr fofnI roducfIon
snIo of Horoford buIIs nnd soId n Mny
5, 20l0, son of CO !l omIno 84? for
$6,000. Anofhor son of CO !l omIno
84? soId for $5,250.
MIIIIgnn Horofords of !ochoIIo,
III., soId n KI !l
omIno ll24
sIrod fwo-yonr-
oId Horoford buII
for $5,250.
HovInnd Horo-
fords, MIIosvIIIo,
S, soId n !IS
oon ?028 sIrod
yonrIIng Horoford
buII for $5,250.
MohIhnf
Angus, Iroo-
mnn, S.., soId
n yonrIIng son of
S A V IIsmnrck
5682 for $4,600.
Tho fo soII-
Ing rnnch goId-
Ing, n nIno-yonr-
oId InIomIno,
soId for $4,?00 nnd wns consIgnod by
WoIIor !nnch, Kndokn, S..
1im Bob and Kayla Lymer, Milesvile, purohased Red
Angus bulls.
A great orowd of oattlemen filled the seats at Philip Live-
stook Auotion May 1st.
Lot 237, a son of 3 A v Bismarok, sold for $4,200.
1hor Roseth, Uan Piroutek and Lynn weishaar on the
blook during 1he Main Lvent."
1his top selling nine-year-old ranoh gelding sold for
$4,700.
Uean wink, owes, paid
$8,750 to own Lot 207, A l
Bismarok 135.
1im Komes, 3turgis, pur-
ohased a yearling ereford
bull from 1horson ere-
fords.
4 MEAT BUFFET
available 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Featuring.
Certified Angus Beef
Baked Pork Chops
Broasted Chicken
Roasted Turkey
Served with Vegetables, Mashed Potatoes, Bread
Dressing, Homemade Bread, Salad Bar, and Dessert Bar.
Soups: Chicken Noodle & Cheddar Broccoli
$
10
95
lat Bos
Reservations
wiII be
appreciated.
Cuctus PLone 2?9-2561
Iut Boys PLone 2?9-2152
BuIIet Iov Mom's
Whon nccomnnIod by fuII nyIng nduIf.
ChIIdron undor l0
$
?
95
$
4
95
Cactus Cafe
!crcr's Sjc.:a.1_.
(Mothers only)
10 oz. Certified Angus SirIoin
& 5 GriIIed Shrimp
Your choice of Potato, Garlic Toast & Salad Bar
!crcr's Sjc.:a
1_.
(The whole family)
1/2 Rack of SIow Smoked Ribs
with 2 Sides, Corn Bread Muffin & Salad Bar
10 oz. Certified Angus SirIoin
Choice of Potato, Garlic Toast & Soup & Salad Bar
Wall Writers Group to meet
second Saturday in May
by Linda M. Hiltner
One five-minute write topic at
the April meeting was What is the
most memorable thing you have
ever thrown? These short Memoir
stories ranged from having thrown
a tantrum to a dish being thrown
at someone to not being good at
throwing a baseball or football.
As far as the assigned topic
What is in the sack? one writer
left us with a cliff hanger. Many
fond memories of meals around the
kitchen or dining room table were
shared by the writers, which was
the second assigned topic for April.
The next meeting of the Wall
Writers Group is scheduled for Sat-
urday, May 12the day before
Mothers Day. Starting at 9:30
a.m., at 416 Sixth Avenue in Wall,
writers will share their written sto-
ries on the assigned topics or bring
something else they have written,
such as a short story, poem or
Memoir writing.
The assigned topics for May are
Your early years, were they fun?
This is not a yes or no answer,
though. Keep in mind Memoir
writing and do an at-home, five-
minute write about something
that either actually happened or
write the memory into a fictional
story.
The second topic is Write about
having guests for a meal.
Last, please bring a notebook
and pen. Anyone interested in
writing (at any age or writing abil-
ity) is welcome to participate in the
Wall Writers Group.
If you have any questions,
please contact either Linda at
(605) 786-6937 or Dave at (605)
279-2952.
Keep the Wild
In Wildlife; hands
off young animals
Spring and summer are wonder-
ful times to enjoy wildlife in South
Dakota, but the Game, Fish and
Parks Department warns that
well-meaning wildlife encounters
can be potentially lethal to baby
animals.
We have a very strong nurtur-
ing instinct when it comes to
wildlife, especially baby animals,
said Chuck Schlueter, communica-
tions manager for the Division of
Wildlife. Not only do we want to
see wildlife thrive in our state, we
want to make sure that every indi-
vidual animal is taken care of. It is
part of who we are as human be-
ings, and unfortunately it can be
very harmful.
The problem, according to
Schlueter, arises when people pick
up baby animals bunnies, squir-
rels, turtles, fawns, birds, raccoons,
and others that are thought to be
abandoned. They are often taken to
GFP offices and local veterinarians
in efforts to save them from aban-
donment.
In many cases, probably most
cases, the baby animals have not
been abandoned, Schlueter said.
It is natural for wildlife to leave
their young to forage for food, and
even as protection to draw atten-
tion away from the young. They re-
turn to feed and care for them.
The apparent abandonment is a
very natural process of animals
bringing up their young in the wild.
It is when those behaviors take
place in urban areas and around
homes that baby wildlife are some-
times picked up by humans. Sur-
vival away from their natural set-
ting can be stressful and often fatal
to young animals.
I know it goes against our in-
stincts, but the most responsible
way we can protect young wildlife
is to keep the wild in wildlife and
leave young animals where we see
them. It is a lesson for both adults
and children. The touch of a human
being can lead to mortality as fast
or faster than the challenges
wildlife face in their natural set-
ting, Schlueter said.
May is Older Americans Month
and communities across the coun-
try are gearing up to show appre-
ciation for seniors. The theme this
year is Never Too Old To Play!
Older Americans are staying ac-
tive and involved -- here are some
ways you can join the celebration:
Fun with fitness: Take lessons in
tai chi, water aerobics, yoga, or
even dancing to get the blood flow-
ing.
Trivia: Do you know the capital
of Djibouti? Exercise your mind
and show off some brainpower
with a friendly trivia competition.
Group outing: Bridge the gener-
ation gap by joining community
members at a baseball game, bar-
becue or other fun activity.
Celebrate older
Americans month
Socials
Wall News
Gathered by Frances Poste
Wednesday, April 25, Carol
Hodge drove to Philip and met Phil
Pearson. Then they as Wall Lions,
presented the 4th graders with
evergreen trees. This was in honor
of Arbor Day and to be planted on
Friday, April 27. This is to promote
clean air and keep South Dakota
green.
Carol Hodge of Wall, was joined
by Mary Alice Keyser, Ardith
Bauer, and Lola Park of Rapid
City, to meet the Red Hats of the
50s. After lunch in Kadoka, they
went down to the Prang Gallery on
Swift Horse Road, south of
Kadoka. It was a very interesting
and educational afternoon.
Al and Carol Hodge attended
the area AARP meeting Monday,
April 30. This will be the last
meeting until September. We are
always kept up to date on items
that are concerning older people.
They meet the last Monday of the
month.
Amy Beers from Howard, spent
the weekend in Wall. She came to
help her dad and mom celebrate
their birthdays. Gerald Wolfords
was April 29th and Esther Wol-
fords was April 30th. Amy treated
their friends to a Wall Drug donut
on Monday before she left for
home.
Rick and Tracy Seutter of Scotts-
dale, AZ, went to Las Vegas last
weekend to attend an Eagles
concert. While in Vegas, they vis-
ited Meta Dabney, who is in an as-
sisted living facility. Bertie Radley,
Metas daughter, came by to see
them there.
Dennis and Sara Sharp, Inte-
rior, have a new baby boy born on
April 22, 2012, at Rapid City. He
has been named Colt Judson and
weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. He has older
brothers David, Tyler and Levi.
Our heartiest congratulations go
out to the family!
Maddi Bauer, granddaughter of
Dave and Arla Olson, spent five
days last week in the University of
Minnesota hospital. She was a
very sick girl but is convinced that
the prayers for her were what got
her released to go home to Ab-
erdeen on Sunday and is very ap-
preciative. She is on medication
but hopes to return to school to fin-
ish her Junior year of high school.
We wish you well, Maddi.
You could say last Wednesday,
April 25th, was Citizens Aware-
ness Day. The tornado siren was
tested to be certain it would func-
tion if there did happen to be a tor-
nado sighted this season. Students
of the school attended a re-enact-
ment of an accident scene sched-
uled by the Department of Trans-
portation at the Wall Drug parking
lot. The wrecked car and victims
were very believable with a life-
flight helicopter on site also. May
the students give a lot of thought
before driving, to do it responsibly,
after attending this function.
There is an awful lot of cotton
in the air. Where it has blown
along the curb it looks like snow.
All those with allergies dont ap-
preciate the season.
It is hard to believe that it is the
month of May a very busy
month with the end of school activ-
ities. The Elementary School will
have their concert on Monday, May
7th at 7:00 p.m. and the one for
middle school/high school is sched-
uled for Thursday, May 10th at
7:00 p.m. Both are in the main
gym, Wall High School.
Congratulations go out to Ila
Mae Norman as she celebrated her
90th birthday on April 26th.
Congratulations, also, to Don
and Virginia Ferguson, who cele-
brated their 60th wedding an-
niversary on April 17th. This is a
little belated but our wish is sin-
cere.
A handy hint in the family al-
manac put out by Wall Drug Store
says to put a little bone meal
around irises, two to three times a
year and the blooms will be huge,
like hybrid ones. Too late for me
this year as they are already
blooming!
Edith Paulsen spent the week-
end with Darrell and Anita Peter-
son, as they had all their family
home. Edith went to the Petersons
with Landon after he got off work
on Friday. Ashley and Dustin, Car-
men and family came from Sioux
Falls; Michael, Tanya and family
of Philip; and Darin and Kellsie
Naescher of Philip. Michael and
Dustin planted trees on Saturday.
Anita and Kellsie brought Edith
back to Wall on Sunday.
The rains over a week ago and
now again this past weekend have
been wonderful. We could easily
get used to that rain every
week!
Have a good week.
Business & Professional
D I R E C T O R Y
Re11 D. Mo1er
General Dentistry
348-5311
Hours: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
506 West Boulevard, Rapid City, SD 57701
A A Meeting
Tuesday & Friday, 8 p.m.
Methodist Church Basement East Entrance
When anyone anywhere reaches out for heIp, I want the hand
of AA aIways to be there. And for that I Am ResponsibIe.
West RIver ExcavatIon
Ditching and Trenching of all types
Craig CoIIer 837-2690
Kadoka, SD
Bud!unds AutomotIve
For all your automotive needs.
Jerry & Bev Mooney
Phone: 279-2827 or 279-2733
Wall, SD
Boaald 0. Maaa, 00S
Ionil, Den/ie/r,
2nd, 3rd & 4fh Wodnosdny of onch monfh
Hours: 8:30 - l2:30 nnd l:00 - 5:00
605-279-2172
Rove11e11e Pub11oo11ons, 1no.
PennIngton County Courant
For All Kinds of Priniing & Advcriising .
Co11 us 1odog!!
605/279-2565 Wall, SD
NOW AVAILABLE
NEW UNITS
Call for various
sizes.
CaII: Eric Hansen, 279-2894 WaII, SD
279-2955
DaIe Patterson
WaII, SD
Kcns Kcfr|]crz!|en 8 Hcz!|n] |nr.
Serting ,ou eince 1969
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Serving Wall & Surrounding Areas
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Submitted by
Lola Joyce Riggins
837-2053
Greetings I missed you last
week, Mary, but sure do appreciate
the card I received from you and
your continued thoughtfulness.
Mary Paulsen went by air to
visit her daughter Lynn Mary and
Mike Blaseg and girls, Callie and
Hannah, in Colorado Springs, CO.
Mary left the 19th but Delmer
stayed home as the cows were still
having babies. Marys grand-
daughter Callie observed her
birthday the 9th of March and had
several projects lined up for
Grandma Mary to help her with,
planting flowers from starter kids
and cleaning Finnerys fish tank.
Granddaughter Hannah had a be-
lated birthday party and they all
baked and decorated cupcakes.
Grandma Mary also got to attend
the play Gillys Surviving Island
that Hannah played the part of
Mrs. Powell. A very special occa-
sion for Grandma. Mary Paulsen
returned April 23rd.
Oops It was Kelsie Horton that
graduated from SDSU Nursing
School, Saturday, not Mark. As we
know if you read the news, Mark
graduated much earlier in time.
Mark, Kristie and Charlotte
were Sunday dinner guests in the
parental Richard and Nancy Hor-
ton home in preparation to get
ready to leave for their new home.
Monday they left by air.
Nancy Horton said they got an
inch of rain which all who received
any are feeling great thankfulness.
George and Lorna Moore of
Quinn, drove to Belvidere to enjoy
Sunday dinner in the Chris and
Terry Baldwin home. Chris hasnt
been able to come home with his
bees for the summer season yet.
Branding, the big spring chore
after the calves arrive, is the big
job to complete. As much as rain is
needed it is not one of the wishes
for that day. The calves have to be
trimmed, ear marked and
branded. Wet hide is a hinderance.
So, I imagine the reason for unan-
swered calls. It takes a crew to
gather, sort, cut, rope, brand, trim
and take back to pasture. The crew
neighbors, friends and relatives.
It is going on at the Frank
Wilsey Ranch, today, Monday, the
30th (branding).
Carol Omdahl said she and Vern
have been busy going to doctors for
medical appointments.
Well people this is it. Please if
any of you want to do this, just say
so. It would be doing me a favor. I
dont like to just dump a responsi-
bility. Until then, I am going to try
in the evenings, the weekend isnt
working very well.
Lola Joyce Riggins accompanied
Linda and Bonnie Riggins to Mar-
tin, to attend the Electric supper
and meeting. That road is sure a
mess but we lucked out both going
and coming, it didnt rain.
Thought: Life is in direct propor-
tion to their commitment to excel-
lence, regard of their chosen to en-
deavor. You have within you the
strength, the patience and the pas-
sion to reach for the stars to change
the world.
Countryside News
Terra Rieckman and Chris Suelflow are pleased to announce their en-
gagement and forthcoming wedding.
Terra is the daughter of Dennis and Kathy Rieckman. Terra graduated
from Alexandria Technical College, Alexandria, MN, with an Associate of
Science Degree. She is currently working at S.D. Achieve as a Health
Services Coordinator in Sioux Falls, SD.
Chris is the son of Nick and Vicky Herrick. Chris graduated from
Mitchell Technical Institute with an Associate of Science Degree and is
currently employed at LodgeNet Healthcare, Inc. as a project coordinator,
in Sioux Falls.
A June 2, 2012 wedding is planned.
Engagements
Wall Drug Store
Now hiring
Retail & Restaurant Help
Full-time and Seasonal positions
Excellent Wages & Benefits
Contact Mike or Rick at:
605-279-2175 or pick-up an
application at www.walldrug.com
e-mail: Walldrug2@gwtc.net
Equal Opportunity Employer
Pat and Jackie Heathershaw of Wall are pleased to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Kristy Heathershaw, to Landon Stout, son
of Jerry and Annie Stout of Kadoka.
Kristy is a 2000 graduate of Wall High School and a 2004 graduate of
Northern State University with a Bachelor of Science in Education. She
is employed at the Kadoka Area School District at the Interior School.
Landon is a 2000 graduate of Kadoka High School and a 2003 graduate
of Mitchell Technical Institute with an electrical maintenance and con-
struction degree and a powerline degree. He is employed at Lacreek Elec-
tric in Martin.
A May 11, 2012, wedding is
being planned in Wall, SD, and the
couple will reside in Martin.
SanDees
Daily Lunch Specials
May 3rd: Indian Taco
May 4th: Chicken or Steak Fiata
w/Mexican Rice
May 7th: Patty Melt
w/Pasta Salad
May 8th: Taco Salad
w/Garlic Toast
May 9th: Fleish Noodla
w/Fruit
Call 515-0084 for delivery Wall
Bedding Plants
will be in
Wed., May 2nd
at Petals & Pots
Will have Heirloom Tomato Plants,
too Cheyenne Tomato Plants
Summer Project Petals & Pots
will do landscaping, cleaning or
general watering, mowing, etc.
annc@gwtc.net
COURANT
BRIEFS
BADLANDS ALUMNI
The BAdlands Alumni will be
meeting Saturday, May 5th, at
2:30 p.m. at the Wall Drug Store.
Religious
Wall Bldg.
Center
279-2158
Wall, SD
De's Tire
& Muffler
279-2168
Wall, SD
Hustead's
Wall
Drug
Store
Call 279-2565 to be a
sponsor on this church
directory.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Dowling Community Church
Memorial Day through Labor Day
Service 10:00 a.m.
Badlands Cowboy Church
Wall Rodeo Grounds
Wednesdays, 7 p.m.
Evangelical Free Bible Church
Wall
Ron Burtz, Pastor
279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.com
Wednesdays: Good News Club, 2:45 p.m.,
Awana 4:45 p.m., Youth Nite, 7:00 p.m.;
Sundays: Sunday School &
Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.,
Womens Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.
Interior Community Church
Highway 44 East
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Scenic Community Church
Pastor Ken Toews
Services - 2nd and 4th Sundays
9:00 a.m.; Sept. through May.
First Baptist Church
New Underwood
Pastor James Harbert
Bible Study, 9:00 a.m.;
Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.
Wall United Methodist Church
Pastor Darwin Kopfmann 279-2359
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Wasta
Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
New Underwood Community Church
Pastor Ed Wyatt
Sunday School 9 a.m.;
Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;
Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.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.
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
by Pastor Ricky Kurth
Our month January is named
after Janus, the mythical Roman
god of gates and doorways.
Janus had two faces which
looked in opposite directions, just
as January looks back on the old
year and forward to the new.
Hypocritical people are often
called Janus-faced or two-
faced. Abraham Lincoln, not
known for his good looks, was
once called Janus-faced. He re-
sponded, If I had two faces, do
you think Id wear this one?
We can avoid being Janus-
faced spiritually by putting off the
old man and putting on the new
man (Eph. 4:22-24). But many
Christians find this difficult. Some
feel they could more easily
muster up the spiritual fortitude to
live a consistent Christian life if
they could just speak to the Lord
face to face on a daily basis, as
did Moses (Ex. 33:11). This
blessing is of course not avail-
able to us during this dispensa-
tionor is it?
When Paul told the Corinthi-
ans that one day they too would
see the Lord face to face (I Cor.
13:12), he spoke not of the day
when they would see His face in
heaven, but of a face-to-face re-
lationship with the Lord that they
actually lived to see and enjoy.
You see, as Paul wrote these
words the Bible was not yet com-
plete. Consequently, men were
able to see God only as through
a glass, darkly. The crude glass
of ancient days gave men an un-
clear view of what was on the
other side.
It reminds me of how before
the launch of satellite telescopes,
Earth-based telescopes labored
under the limitation of having to
peer at the stars through the
earths atmosphere, which dis-
torted mans view of the heav-
ens. One scientist likened it to
bird-watching from the bottom of
a lake! But the launch and per-
fecting of the Hubble telescope
gave science a crystal clear
image of Creation.
In much the same way, the ad-
dition of Pauls last epistles com-
pleted the Word of God (Col.
1:25), and launched our under-
standing into the heavens (Eph.
1:3). Now as we look into the
pages of Gods completed reve-
lation, we are able to see God
Himself face to face.
Paul used yet another
metaphor to drive this point
home. Looking into the unfin-
ished Word of God was also like
looking into the crude mirrors of
those days. Mirrors in Pauls day
gave imperfect reflections, and
so while everyone else knew ex-
actly what Paul looked like, Paul
himself knew what he looked like
only in part (I Cor. 13:12). Sim-
ilarly, with the Bible incomplete,
men had an unclear view of the
image of God. But once the Word
of God was complete, Paul pre-
dicted: then shall I know even as
also I am known, i.e., then he
would know God as clearly as
men knew him.
Thus there is no excuse for us
to be two-faced Christians. As we
peer daily into the pages of the
written Word of God, we can see
God face to face, and can
sculpt our lives into His image:
But we all, with open face
beholding as in a glass the
glory of the Lord, are changed
into the same image from
glory to glory, even as by the
Spirit of the Lord (II Cor. 3:18).
TWO-FACED CHRISTIANS?
Obituaries
TWO MINUTES
With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756
Germantown, WI 53022
www.bereanbiblesociety.org
Submitted by Lloyd & Margee Willey
Starting with news of the previous
weekend previous being to me
April 21 and 22 the Wall Fire De-
partment had their annual pancake
feed. There seemed to be a good
crowd there and in addition to pan-
cakes and sausage it is catch-up time
on news from those you dont see so
often.
Sunday, Dorothy Shearer had her
spring Piano Party. Lloyd and I
enjoy these affairs and in addition to
the music there are, again, people we
dont often see.
Ash and Madi Grenstiner each
played the competition piece they
performed in Philip, Friday, the
27th. They are winners in my book!
Emily Ferris also entertained. She
will always be a Wasta kid to me.
She did a great job with her piano
piece as well and an added treat was
singing a duet with her friend, Win-
ter Godfrey. They did a very nice job
with Dorothy as accompanist, on
The Rose.
Congratulations to Cheyenne
Deering on being awarded a $500.00
scholarship from West River Electric
Co-op.
Ken Skillingstad put in a nice new
door at the Community Hall re-
cently. Well, maybe a couple weeks
ago. That door had given good serv-
ice, but there was not much door left!
Thanks, Ken, we appreciate your
willingness and the good job you do.
Neighbors, Jamy and Ray
Williams are expecting a baby the
later part of September. Babies are
such fun. Congratulations!
Karole, Doug and Audrena Harper
have congratulations of a different
order. They bought one of Wastas
beautiful old homes from Justin and
Tracy Crawford. It seems I recall
that the house was built around
1919. Whenever it was built Ka-
role is still excited about it being
their home. Doug is doing some re-
pairs and Karole is putting away.
Best wishes for happiness in your
new home.
I was recently told that Marilyn
Keyser is having some serious health
issues. If any of you know where she
is so we could send cards, it would be
so appreciated if you would call and
let me know. She will be in our
thoughts and prayers. My number is
993-3149. I was just thinking we
would be seeing her rolling past on
her way to her spot by the commu-
nity hall very soon.
A visit with Tracy Crawford
brought me sort of up-to-speed with
the life and times of the Crawford
bunch. She is working for the Super
Eight (8) Motel in Wall now. She en-
joys meeting the guests and finds
that generally people are pretty in-
teresting.
Son, Will Housman, had an inter-
esting experience as part of Fresh-
man Impact, sponsored by SD High-
way Patrol, Wall Ambulance organi-
zation, Rapid City Regional Hospital
(Life Flight Helicopter) and other
state and local agencies, as well as
fire truck and jaws of life.
The objective was that the fresh-
man class from Wall, Kadoka and
Philip get an experience akin to
drunk driving, under safe circum-
stances and using special glasses to
distort vision contributing to a woozy
feeling. Every student drove a vehi-
cle (golf cart) wearing glasses. A
mock accident occurred and a death
resulted. Subsequent trial with
Judge Kearn presiding. One of the
student actors was Cheyenne Deer-
ing and other Wasta freshman par-
ticipating were, Dylan Carter, Au-
drena Harper and as mentioned Will
Houseman. What an experience!
Thank you to all who made the effort
and took the time to put this pro-
gram together.
Son, Raiden Crawford,, attended
the music competition in Philip.
Raiden has been playing tuba in the
band and was selected to attend this
yearly function.
I havent yet heard if any other
Wasta kids attended. We do have
some talented kids!
Please call me with your news for
the Wanderings column, okay?
A reminder: The Wasta 4th of July
festivities will be upon us soon. I
know its two months away, but that
will whiz by! Think parade we
love to have anybody only require-
ment is to have a good time. Think
talent show!!
After a brief stay at Rapid City Re-
gional Hospital, Anna Lee
Humphrey is back at Good Samari-
tan. She had a bout with the flu, but
Carl Humphrey reports she is feeling
much better. We see Carl and the
Duke, Carls faithful companion,
cruising Wasta in his spiffy golf cart
and we enjoy him stopping for a visit
and news of Anna Lee and other
Humphrey family members.
Thursday was WTL day in Rapid
City at Lorraine Venhuizens. It is al-
ways so good to be with those Elm
Springs women friends.
Happy Trails!
Wasta Wanderings
3rd Annual Mothers Day Open House
Incredible Metal Art Gallery
Sun., May 13 1 to 4 p.m.
Sign our guest book & win a door prize.
Refreshments & Goodies
Featuring amazing water color artists:
Kathy Sigle & Marion Toillion
Air Brush Make-up & Galvanic Spa
by Lonnie Doney
Guest: Tom DeVries
with his team & carriage
rides for the ladies
Located: 14 mi. South of Kadoka, Hwy 73, 3 mi. East on Swift Horse Rd.
WALL CLINIC HEALTH FAIR
May 1 through May 31, 2012
Wall Clinic, 112 7th Avenue, Wall, SD Phone: 279-2149
Call now to set up your appointment.
Health Screening Panel to Include:
Liver Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00 . . . . . .Reg. $36.00
Lipid Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 . . . . . .Reg. $66.00
Blood Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 . . . . . . .Reg. $19.00
Complete Blood Count . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 . . . . . .Reg. $40.00
EKG - Baseline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 . . . . . .Reg. $92.00
Chest X-Ray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 . . . . . .Reg. $94.00
Spirometry (Lung Test). . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 . . . . . .Reg. $81.00
Hearing Screening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 . . . . . .Reg. $22.00
A1c Screening, if necessary . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00 . . . . . .Reg. $45.00
FREE Hemoccult w/any test done above . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reg. $17.00
FREE Blood Pressure Check w/test above . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reg. $11.00
FREE Consultation w/Dave Custis PA-C w/any test above .Reg. $62.00
FREE Weight, Body Mass Index, Fat %, Water % w/test above . .
TOTAL Cost Package Deal. . . . . . . . . . $180.00 . . . . .Reg. $585.00
Male patients may include a Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA)
for an additional $25.00, Regular price $82.00.
Anyone may include a Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
for an additional $25.00, Regular price $65.00.
Any individual test or combination of tests may be
requested at the individual price listed above.
NO INSURANCE WILL BE FILED
(INCLUDING MEDICARE) CASH ONLY
APPOINTMENTS ARE NECESSARY
Community Prayer Gathering
Thursday, May 3rd 7 p.m.
Wall Community Center
Featuring Pastor Jim Cymbalas
moving message:
My House a House of Prayer
Followed by a time of corporate and small group
prayers and refreshments.
TDM Excavation
& Heavy Haul
Cell: 685-3283 Wall
Trackhoe Trenching
Repair Dams & Roads
Heavy Haul Trailer
Dozer
Site Cleanup
Todd Sieler
Ballots are available for early voting
You may vote on a ballot before
Election Day at the following loca-
tions Monday through Friday dur-
ing normal office hours:
Pennington County Auditors Of-
fice, Pennington County Court-
house (394-2153), voting precincts:
all Pennington County precincts.
Box Elder City Finance Office,
520 N Ellsworth Rd, Box Elder
(923-1404), voting precincts: BE
Box Elder; EL Ellsworth; CA
Caputa.
Hill City Finance Office, 243
Deerfield Rd, Hill City (574-2300),
voting precincts: HC Hill City.
Wall City Finance Office, 501
Main St, Wall (279-2663), voting
precincts: WL Wall; QU Quinn;
CR Creighton; WS Wasta.
Races include the Republican
Presidential Delegates; Democratic
U.S Representative; Pennington
County L egislative Districts in
Senate and House; Pennington
County States Attorney; Rapid City
Alderman, Wards 3, 4 and 5; Rapid
City School Areas 1 and 2; Wall
School Board; Hill City School
Board and Custer School Board.
Early voting is conducted
through June 4. On Election Day, a
voter must vote at their registered
polling location.
For information on where you
vote or how you can obtain a ballot
by mail, log on to our website at
www.votepennco.com or call the
Auditors Office at (605) 394-2153.
Myrtle Thompson________________________________
Myrtle Thompson, age 80, of Un-
derwood, MN, passed away Friday,
April 27, 2012 at Lake Region Hos-
pital in Fergus Falls, MN.
Myrtle Leona Thompson was
born New Years Day, January 1,
1932, in Pelican Rapids, MN to
Wilbur James and Dolly (Bice)
Shipley. She was confirmed in Pel-
ican Rapids by Rev. Larson. Myrtle
grew up in Maplewood Township,
attended school in Pelican Rapids
and graduated from Underwood
High School in 1949.
On June 19, 1949, she was
united in marriage to Maurice
Thompson in the Unitarian
Church at Underwood by Rev.
William Van Dyken. They lived in
Tordenskjold Township, where she
worked for Richards Town and
Country Grocery and for Medallion
Kitchens in Fergus Falls.
She enjoyed embroidery work,
crocheting, canning, gardening,
sharing recipes with friends, and
spending time with her grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren.
Myrtle is survived by her hus-
band, Maurice; three daughters:
Jeanne (Marvin) Botz of Wall, SD,
Norma (Donald) Larson of Ashby
and Katherine (Jim) Rice of Park
Rapids, MN; one son: Joslyn
(Cindy) Thompson of Underwood;
nine grandchildren: Jody (Kevin)
Bielmaier of Wall, SD, Dusty Botz
of Wall, SD, Rob (Missy) Larson of
Battle Lake, Daniel Rice
(Stephanie Boles) of Fargo, Jessica
(Gerry) Schwartz, Royalton, MN,
Jennifer (Ted) Skaro, Menahga,
MN, Katie (John) Krotzer, Be-
midji, MN, Tyrel Thompson, Fer-
gus Falls, Darrin Thompson,
Fargo, ND; 12 great-grandchil-
dren: Monica, Katy, Jacob, Brady,
Brendon, Kailey, Austin, Maverick,
Ellie, Bethany, Ava, and Jaden;
and one sister, Marlys (Bill) Marrs
of Bremerton, WA; several nieces,
nephews and friends.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Wilbur and Dolly
Shipley; and a sister and brother-
in-law, Myrna (Lloyd) Bryant.
Funeral Services will be held
Thursday, May 3, 2012, at 1:00
p.m., at Glende-Nilson Funeral
Home, Fergus Falls, MN, with
Rev. Harry Olson officiating.
Burial will follow at the Torden-
skjold Free Lutheran Cemetery,
rural Underwood.
Glende-Nilson Funeral Home,
Fergus Falls, MN, is in charge of
the arrangements.
An online guestbook is available
at www.GlendeNilson.com
Weve enjoyed the welcome rain.
Rev. Edwards held worship serv-
ice and Jody Flint let our hymn
sing.
The Wall Singers came and did
gospel music led by Mary Erz,
JoAnn Wegner, Linda Tifft, Dar-
lene Wulf, Hazel Kalkbrenner,
Barb Williamson and grandchil-
dren, Mandy and Tea, and Lucy
Dahsum.
We also had Community Coffee,
with families, residents and
friends.
Rev. Garland from the Lutheran
Church, held worship service, and
Alma Crosbie led out hymn sing
Until next timeMay God bless.
Good Samaritan Society
Verna Mae Sharp_______________________________
Geraldine Allen, Kadoka, and
Velma Arment, Wanblee; and three
brothers, Tommy Terkildsen,
Kadoka, Lavern Terkildsen, Wall,
and Art Terkildsen, San Jose,
Calif.
Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to
7 p.m. Thursday, May 3, at Kirk
Funeral Home and one hour before
services at the church.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Fri-
day, May 4, at South Park United
Church of Christ, with the Rev.
Bruce Herrboldt officiating.
Burial will follow at Black Hills
National Cemetery near Sturgis.
An online guestbook is available
at www.kirkfuneralhome.com.
Verna Mae Sharp, 79, of Rapid
City, died Sunday, April 29, 2012,
at home.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Deb Collins, Robin Muir and
Sheri Traupel, all of Rapid City;
son, Douglas Sharp, Forksville,
Penn.; 17 grandchildren; seven
great-grandchildren; two sisters,
School & Sports
Need a gift idea for that hard-to-buy
someone? How about a gift that keeps on
giving all year?A subscription to the Pen-
nington County Courant. Call to start your
subscription gift! (605) 279-2565
Email us with your news item or photo to
courant @ gwtc.net
Dairy Queen Athletes
of the week
Monica Bielmaier
Girls Track
Katy Bielmaier
Girls Golf
Dusty Dartt
Boys Golf
Kale Lytle
Boys Track
Black Hills Financial Services located at Black Hills Federal
Credit Union is pleased to announce that Gui Bauer has been
selected as Aprils student of the month. Gui is a Senior at Wall
High School. Gui keeps himself busy working at Dakota Mill and
Grain where he has worked for over a year. When Gui isnt busy
in school or with work he likes to go fishing and hunting. After
he graduates from High School, Gui looks forward to attending
college in Wahpeton, ND to become an Underwater Welder. Gui
is the grandson of Dave and Arla Olson. Congratulations Gui
from Black Hills Financial Services!
~Courtesy Photo
BHFCU student of the month
The Wall FFA Chapter sent 26
students to compete at the 84th
South Dakota State FFA conven-
tion on Sunday, April 15.
Students were sent to compete in
Ag Sales, Agronomy, Floriculture,
Horse Judging, Meat Judging, Milk
Quality and Products, Nursery
Landscape, and Livestock Judging.
As a whole, the students did very
well at state. Contests are not the
only large part of the South Dakota
State FFA Convention.
Many of the Wall students partici-
pated in the second annual Kids
Wall FFA members compete at State
Against Hunger Service Project.
80,000 meals were packaged for
families in third world countries
such as Hayti by South Dakota
FFA members.
Steve Azar, a country music
singer made an appearance on
Monday to meet with members
and have a CD signing in honor of
his song American Farmer that
was written for the FFA. Copies of
his CD were on sale at the Conven-
tion and members could purchase
them to be autographed.
Four Wall Seniors also received
Seniors from Wall receiving their State FFA Degrees, from left to
right ... Rolly Fortune, Cheyenne Deering, Jess Williams and
Kale Lytle. ~Courtesy Photo
the State FFA Degree on Monday
night, which is the highest degree
a student can earn in high school.
This year at the state FFA Con-
vention in Brookings, SD was a
very busy but rewarding weekend.
Ag Sales - Fourth Place Team
and individuals:
Les Williams-third Place - Gold
Dusty Leach-eighth Place -
Gold
Brett Gartner-17th Place
Cade Kjerstad-20th Place
Livestock - 12th Place Team 66
Teams and 237 Individuals:
Rolly Fortune-22 Place - Gold
Ben Linn- 59th Place
Elsie Fortune-90th Place
Ridge Sandal-95th Place
Meats - 10th Place Team 20
Tucker ORourke-26th Place
Silver
Cheyenne Deering-39th Place
Laketon McLaughlin-43rd
Place
Jennifer Emery-50th Place
Milk Quality and Products -
11th Place Team 52 Teams and
181 Individuals:
Clancy Lytle-32nd Place
Kaden Eisenbraun-36th Place
Lane Blasius-37th Place
Agronomy - 12th Place Team 36
Kale Lytle-seventh Place - Gold
Jess Williams-44th Place
John Luke McGriff- 88th Place
Floriculture - 30th Place Team
52 Teams and 182 Individuals:
Kenlyn Counting
Logan Bowers
Shelby Feldman
Leighah Hertel
Nursery Landscape:
Tyrel Clark 30th - out of 69 In-
dividuals
Horse Judging - 26th Place 55
Kailey Rae Sawvell-eighth
Place - Gold
Evonne Womack-117th Place
Mattee Pauley-135th Place.
By Coach Patterson
Black Hills Classic at Sturgis
was cool with occasional rain show-
ers on Saturday, April 28th.
This meet is also known as the
Mini Howard Wood of the West
with tough competition.
Taran Eisenbraun, Junior, was
invited to run the 400M Run.
Only eight runners were invited
from across the state so after being
introduced to the fans the race was
on. It was a close race all the way
and Eisenbraun finished seventh.
He ran well with a FAT time of
52.71. This is good considering the
cold weather and the first place fin-
isher running 50.3 and seven more
close on his heels.
Chavis Shull always performs
well in the Long jump at every
meet. He is a talented athlete along
with Eisenbraun and many others
on the squad.
Please note: The Rapid City
Qualifier meet has been moved to
May 8th at 2:00 p.m. at TECH
track.
Results
Girls:
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 31st -
Monica Bielmaier - 31.74, 35th -
Kelly Green - 33.99.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 17th -
Tayah Huether - 2:40.19.
Girls 1600 Meter Run: 16th
Tayah Huether - 6:00.75.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay:
ninth- Wall - 1:00.10.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 11th
- Wall 2:06.01.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay:
eighth - Wall - 5:05.53.
Girls Triple Jump: 17th - Kai-
ley Rae Sawvell - 28-07.75.
Girls Shot Put: fifth - Autumn
Schulz - 34-00.00.
Girls Discus Throw: eighth -
Autumn Schulz - 100-02.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 19th -
Lane Hustead - 12.61, 24th - Car-
son Johnston - 12.80.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 27th -
Nathan Patterson - 25.74, 35th -
Jess Williams - 26.24, 41st - Lane
Hustead - 26.45.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: sev-
enth - Taran Eisenbraun - 52.71.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 28th -
Lane Hustead - 2:36.52.
Austin Huether - 5:12.59.
Austin Huether - 10:49.15.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 15th
- Nathan Patterson - 20.07.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles:
20th - Nathan Patterson - 52.56.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay:
eighth - Wall - 47.47.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: fifth
- Wall - 1:39.55.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: fifth
- Wall - 3:49.26.
Boys 1600 Sprint Medley:
sixth - Wall - 4:12.54.
Boys High Jump: 11th - Car-
son Johnston - 5-05.00.
Boys Long Jump: fourth -
Chavis Shull - 19-01.50, 17th -
Tyler Peterson - 16-11.00, 20th -
Carson Johnston - 16-06.75.
Boys Triple Jump: 22nd -
Tyler Peterson - 34-02.50.
Boys Shot Put: 11th - Laketon
McLaughlin - 41-03.50.
Boys Discus Throw: 28th -
Laketon McLaughlin - 103-01.
Wall Track team participated in
Black Hills Classic track meet
Calling all girls! The South
Dakota School of Mines and Tech-
nology offers fun, hands-on sum-
mer camps to help you explore sci-
ence and engineering!
Science Technology Engineering
Preview Summer Camp (STEPS)
for Girls invites students to get in-
volved in the world of engineering.
This program shows girls that they
can be a part of the engineering
world, all while making new
friends and having fun!
High school students will get to
program robots, make biodiesel
and learn about wind and solar
power! Middle school students will
design and build a game board
using robots, make chocolate,
blacksmith and learn about wind
and solar power.
At Socket to Me! Computer
SDSM&T offers camps for Girls
Camp for Girls (grades 7-10), stu-
dents will get a hands-on computer
science and engineering experi-
ence by learning about computer
engineering and computer science
careers, PC maintenance, basic
programming, web programming,
hardware, software and cell phone
applications.
Both camps also include activi-
ties like swimming, pizza parties
and field trips. Scholarships may
be available. If you know students
who are interested in attending
camp this summer, please encour-
age them to sign up soon, as enroll-
ment is limited. For more informa-
tion on these camps, as well as
many others, visit
www.sdsmt.edu/learn or call Youth
Programs at (605) 394-2693.
Pennington County Courant May 3, 2012 Page 7 Classifieds
Classified Advertising
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 minimum for first 20
words; 10 per word thereafter; included in the
Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The
Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:
www.pioneer-review.com.
CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. $6.50 minimum for first 20
words; 10 per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted sep-
arately. Included in the Pennington County Courant and the Profit.
NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 per column inch, included in the Pennington
County Courant and the Profit. $5.55 per column inch for the Pennington
County Courant only.
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.
FREE
FREE HOME: You haul. Must be
moved. Two story farm house,
lots of upgrades. ALSO: central
AC/furnace system for sale,
$4,000. Call C.K. Dale, 685-
3091. P21-4tc
GARAGE SALES
PHILIP CITYWIDE RUMMAGE
SALE: Saturday, June 9. Watch
for details in Profit, Pioneer Re-
view & Courant! PR37-3tc
GARAGE SALE: Thursday, May
10, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 511
E.Dupree St., Philip, Jennifer
OConnell home. Name brand
(Gap, TCP, Gymboree, Harley
Davidson) Girls Clothes 0 to 4T,
Womens and Maternity Clothes,
Baby Items, Medela Breast
Pump & Acc., High Chair, Baby
Bath, Toys, changing Pad, Boppy
Cover, Like New Travel Swing &
Bouncy Seat, Arms Reach
CoSleeper, TV, Household Items.
P21-2tc
MOVING YARD SALE: Bandis,
Saturday, May 5, 8:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m., 303 E. High St.,
Philip. (2 blocks north and 1
block east of post office.)
P21-1tp
HELP WANTED
CAREER OPPORTUNITY: AS-
SISTANT HIGHWAY SUPERIN-
TENDENT, MEADE COUNTY, SD
(Sturgis). Position includes a
generous benefits program.
Salary range $42,907 - $55,984
DOEQ. Closing date: May 23,
2012. See: www.meade-
county.org for further instruc-
tions or call: Meade County HR
office at 605/720-1625.P R 3 6 -
3tc
LOOKING TO DO SOMETHING
NEW & DIFFERENT? Moses
Building Center is looking for a
self-motivated, reliable person to
go to work. Tasks include, but
not limited to, loading and deliv-
ering lumber, building storage
sheds and warehouse work.
Knowledge of power saws and
other tools is required. Class A
CDL and carpentry skills pre-
ferred. Wage depends on experi-
ence. For more information, con-
tact Mike at Moses Building
Center, Inc., Philip, SD, 859-
2100.
PR36-2tc
POSITION OPEN: Kadoka Area
School District is seeking appli-
cations for an Elementary Prin-
cipal. Application can be found
on the Kadoka Area School Dis-
trict website. Applications must
include cover letter, resume, and
references, and submitted either
electronically to Jamie. Her-
mann@k12.sd.us or mail to
Kadoka Area School District,
Attn: Jamie Hermann, 800 Bay-
berry St., PO Box 99, Kadoka,
SD 57543. Kadoka Area School
District is an EOE. K20-3tc
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED:
Full or part-time positions avail-
able. Applicants must be prompt
and have attention to detail. Po-
sitions available at Budget Host
Sundowner and Americas Best
Value Inn, Kadoka. Apply at
ABVI or call Joe at 808/284-
1865. K17-tfn
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE: 2005 Chevrolet
heavy duty 1/2 ton with new
grill guard and pipe running
boards, doesnt use oil, a little
over 60K miles, $15,500. Call
Russell Burmeister, 279-2377.
WP37-1tc
FOR SALE: 2001 Ford 4x4 F-
250 Super Duty Pickup, white, 4
door, great shape, 110K miles.
Call 843-2868. PR36-4tp
FOR SALE: 1993 GMC 1500
Sierra pickup, regular cab, 2WD,
longbox, 146K miles, runs great,
$3,000 OBO. Call 441-2697.
PR35-tfn
FOR SALE: 1969 Chevy 2500
pickup, regular cab, 2WD, long-
box, 80K miles, $1,000 OBO.
Call 441-2697. PR35-tfn
BUSINESS & SERVICES
STIRLING CUSTOM FENCING
is now booking jobs for 2012.
Specializing in agriculture fence
and windbreaks. No job too big
or too small. Will build to suit
your needs. Honest, reliable and
hard working with competitive
pricing. For booking and infor-
mation contact Casey, 890-
9874. P19-4tc
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL types of concrete
work. Rich, Colleen and Haven
Hildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-
867-4185; Office: 837-2621;
Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven, cell:
490-2926; Jerry, cell: 488-0291.
K36-tfn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural water hook-
ups, waterline and tank installa-
tion and any kind of backhoe
work, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,
Midland. PR20-52tp
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Peters Excavation, Inc. Excava-
tion work of all types. Call Brent
Peters, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(cell). K3-tfn
GRAVEL: Screened or rock. Call
O'Connell Construction Inc.,
859-2020, Philip. P51-tfn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION will
do all types of trenching, ditch-
ing and directional boring work.
See Craig, Diana, Sauntee or
Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or call
837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087,
Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: 375 John Deere
round baler, good condition.
shedded, $4,500. 605/206-
0491. PR37-1tp
FOR SALE: Blumhardt slide-in
pickup sprayer, new spray mon-
itor, 7 hp. Honda motor, 60
booms, 300 gallon tank. Older-
machine but works good. Asking
$1,200. Call Dale at 685-8678.
PR36-3tp
PASTURE WANTED for 25-30
head of cow/calf pairs. Gary
Williams, 386-4561 or 484-
3335. PW20-2tc
WANTED: PRAIRIE DOG HUNT-
ING GROUND. Two very respon-
sible hunters coming to the area
in late May/early June for a
prairie dog hunting trip. Inter-
ested landowners needing some
varmint control can contact Ben
at 618/751-0450 or email to:
nooney2006@frontier. com
WP35-3tp
WANTED: Pasture for up to 80
pairs. Tom Williams, 859-2218,
leave message. PR34-4tp
WANTED: Summer pasture for
100 to 150 cow/calf pairs. Steve
Pekron, 544-3202. PR22-12tc
ACCEPTING BIDS: Kadoka Area
School District 35-2 is accepting
bids to provide the school lunch
program at the Midland School.
The bid will include ordering,
preparing, serving, and clean up
after lunch each and every day
school is in session. Student
milk and free commodities will
be available to the successful
bidder and these fluctuate on a
monthly basis. Please submit
bids on a per plate basis to:
Kadoka Area School 35-2, Attn:
Jamie Hermann, PO Box 99,
Kadoka, SD 57543, 605-837-
2175 ext. 100. Application dead-
line is May 1, 2012. The Kadoka
Area School District reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. K20-2tc
WANTED: Experienced waitress
three nights per week at Jiggers
Restaurant in Kadoka. Call 837-
2000 or 837-2408 and ask for
JoAnne. K19-4tc
HELP WANTED: The New Un-
derwood Post Office is accepting
applications for the position of
Postmaster Relief/ Leave Re-
placement. A PMR/LR performs
as a relief or leave replacement
during the absence of the post-
master. Responsibilities include
customer service, distribution of
mail and window service and
sale of USPS retail products. The
PMR/LR will work Saturdays;
other work days and hours will
vary. The beginning salary is
$9.45 per hour. Contact Tori
Iske, Postmaster, at 605-754-
6456 for more information.
Apply online at
http://usps.com/employment.
NU16-tfn
BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-
SON IN WALL has openings for
seasonal sales associates and
cashiers. Individuals with strong
customer service and sales skills
should apply. Retail experience
is preferred. If you enjoy working
in an exciting environment,
please send your resum to: Sor-
rel Muscat, Badlands Harley-
Davidson, 601 Main St., Wall,
SD 57790, or email a copy to
sorrel@black hillshd.com.
PW15-tfn
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Sales
experience preferred but will
train. Salary plus commission.
Possibility of up to $12.00 per
hour wage. Housing is supplied
in Wall. You will make great
wages, meet lots of people and
have fun. Position available May
1, 2012. Apply at GoldDiggers on
Mt. Rushmore Road in Rapid
City or call factory at 348-8108
or fax resum to 348-1524.
P14-tfn
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTED
WANTED: Looking for used oil.
Taking any type and weight. Call
Mike at 685-3068. P42-tfn
WANTED: Hay to put up on
shares in the Wall-Philip area.
Call 441-0284, please leave a
message. P20-4tp
WANTED TO BUY: Junk cars
and machinery for crushing. Will
pick up at your place. Call 433-
5443. P20-4tp
PETS/SUPPLIES
LOOKING FOR GOOD HOME
for five-year-old black lab named
Mia. She is good with kids, needs
area to run. Call Tim at 899-
1852. P20-2tc
REAL ESTATE
SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE IN
WALL: Completely rewired, new
lighting, new windows, redwood
deck, fenced backyard. Call
Lesters, 279-2528. PW20-3tp
FOR SALE: Taking bids on a
24x40 split foyer house near
Wicksville, to be moved. Steel
siding, new shingles, flooring
and countertops. Excellent con-
dition. For more information call
381-8147. PW19-3tp
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 607 SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
2100 sq. ft. home on a large lot
located on a quiet cul-de-sac.
Has attached 2-car garage, stor-
age shed, large deck and an un-
derground sprinkler system
which operates off a private well.
Contact Bob Fugate, Philip, at
859-2403 (home) or 515-1946
(cell). P3-tfn
RECREATION
BOAT FOR SALE: 16 tracker
with 50 hp. motor, electric
trolling motor, 55 lb. thrust.
$5,500. Call 843-2139, (cell)
685-5586, ask for Jim.
P20-2tc
RENTALS
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities in-
cluded. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-481-
6904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classified
ad the first week it runs. If you
see an error, we will gladly re-
run your ad correctly. We accept
responsibility for the first in-
correct insertion only. Ravel-
lette 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.
Deadline for
Classifieds and
Cards of Thanks
is 11:00 a.m.
on Tuesdays
AUCTIONS
BLACK HILLS TIMBERED 6.47
acre building site sells at Ab-
solute Auction near Hermosa/
Custer State Park May 21. At-
tractive contract financing of-
fered. See on www.bradeenauc-
tion.com.
EDUCATION
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES
needed! Train to become a Med-
ical Office Assistant! No experi-
ence needed! Local job training.
Placement available. HS diploma
or GED and PC needed! 1-888-
926-7884.
EMPLOYMENT
CENEX AT BOWMAN, ND, is
seeking a qualified General Man-
ager. A energy / agronomy coop-
erative with sales of $25 million.
Successful agricultural business
management experience desired.
Send or fax (866-653-5527) re-
sume ASAP to: Larry Fuller, 5213
Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND
58503, Email
larry.fuller@chsinc. com.
ROSHOLT, A PROGESSIVE,
SAFE community in NE SD is
seeking an EMT or Nurse to serve
as manager of its Ambulance
Service. Rosholt has an excellent
school system, economical hous-
ing, a dedicated community and
more (www.rosholtsd.com). For-
ward resume by May 15th to CSI,
208 Prairie Ave, Rosholt SD
57260. EOE.
GREAT PAYING JOBS! Statewide
construction jobs, $12.00 -
$15.00 OR MORE hourly + bene-
fits. Summer or permanent. No
experience necessary. Hit Pay
Dirt! Apply Online www.sdwork.
org.
FULL TIME LUMBERYARD esti-
mator and salesperson with ben-
efits. Send resume to Dan, John-
son Lumber, 22 W. 5th Ave.,
Webster, SD 57274 or call 605-
345-6000.
CUSTER REGIONAL SENIOR
CARE is searching for dedicated,
caring nurses to join our team.
We have full and part time LPN
and RN positions available. We
offer excellent benefits and com-
petitive wages. For more infor-
mation please contact TerryAnn
Scott at (605) 673-2237 ext. 29
or log onto www.regionalhealth.
com to apply. EEOC/AA.
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY/
ARTS and MATH INSTRUCTOR:
Plankinton School is accepting
applications for a 7-12 Industrial
Technology/Arts Instructor and
a 7-12 Math Instructor
with/without coaching. Send ap-
plications to: James Jones, Su-
perintendent, Plankinton School
District 01-1, P.O. Box 190,
Plankinton, SD 57368. (605)
942-7743. james.jones@k12.d.us
POLICE CHIEF: MOBRIDGE, SD.
Ten years experience or post-sec-
ondary education in law enforce-
ment preferred. Minimum 5
years supervisory. Salary DOE.
Call 605-845-3555 or email
steveg@ westriv.com.
WANTED: SERVICE TECHNI-
CIANS at a stable dealership with
three locations in South Dakota
and four locations in Nebraska.
Excellent benefit package. A/C
service departments. Wages
DOE. For locations and phone
numbers check our website:
www.grossenburg.com.
SEEKING BUSINESS MANAGER
for the Mobridge-Pollock School
District #62-6. Resume and Ap-
plication to be sent to Tim Fred-
erick at the Mobridge-Pollock
School District #62-6 at 1107 1st
Avenue East in Mobridge SD
57601. Certified application is
available online at mobridge-pol-
lock.k12.sd.us under employ-
ment opportunities. For more in-
formation contact Tim at 605-
845-9204. Open until filled.
EOE.
org.
SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT:
FACS (Family Consumer Science)
opening for the 2012-13 school
year. Contact Mr. Jim Frederick
at 605-698-7613, ext. 147. Open
until filled.
org.
ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTING
EVENTS
ANTE UP PRODUCTIONS Saddle
Roping, May 13 in Wall, SD.
Guaranteed cash and prizes. De-
tails at www.anteupproduction.
com or call (605) 515-3066. Like
us on Facebook.
FINANCIAL
TURNING 65? Its possible to in-
crease your lifetime Social Secu-
rity income by over $100,000!
Free call tells you how to get the
information. 1-888-959-8303.
FOR SALE
STEAKHOUSE/LOUNGE with
on/off sale in Delmont, SD.
About 35 minutes south of
Mitchell. Well-maintained
140x50-ft. building with new
kitchen equipment, inventory in
place, turn-key operation. Priced
to sell. 605-779-3431 or 680-
9928.
HEALTH/BEAUTY
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?
Did you undergo transvaginal
placement of mesh for pelvic
organ prolapse or stress urinary
incontinence between 2005 and
present time? If the patch re-
quired removal due to complica-
tions, you may be entitled to
compensation. Call Johnson Law
and speak with female staff
members 1-800-535-5727.
LOG HOMES
DAKOTA LOG HOME Builders
representing Golden Eagle Log
Homes, building in eastern, cen-
tral, northwestern South & North
Dakota. Scott Connell, 605-530-
2672, Craig Connell, 605-264-
5650, www.goldeneagleloghomes
.com.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put
the South Dakota Statewide
Classifieds Network to work for
you today! (25 words for $150.
Each additional word $5.) Call
this newspaper or 800-658-3697
for details.
RECREATION/VACATION
HART RANCH MEMBERSHIP.
Very good buy. Call (605) 342-
2586 or (605) 431-7827.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS - FACTORY
DIRECT: 40x80, 50x100,
62x120, 70x150, 80x200, Must
liquidate Spring deliveries. Lim-
ited supply. Call Trever 1-888-
782-7040.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Wall Ridge Apts.
in Wall
1 Bedroom
on-site laundry
facility
PRO/Rental Management
605-347-3077
1-800-244-2826
www.prorentalmanagement.com
www.freerentersguide.com
Pennington County Courant May 3, 2012 Page 8 Public Notices
Public Notice Advertising
Protects Your Right To Know.
PENNINGTON
COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
MINUTES
April 17, 2012
A meeting of the Pennington County
Board of Commissioners was held on
Tuesday, April 17, 2012, in the Commis-
sioners' meeting room of the Pennington
County Courthouse. Chairperson Lyndell
Petersen called the meeting to order at
9:00 a.m. with the following Commission-
ers present: Ron Buskerud, Ken Davis,
Don Holloway and Nancy Trautman.
APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA
MOVED by Davis and seconded by
Trautman to remove Item 20, Request
Approval of the Joint Powers Agreements
(City and State) and Additional FTEs, at
the request of the director of the Emer-
gency Services Communications Center
and approve the agenda as amended.
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 re-
moved from the Consent Agenda for sep-
arate consideration.
MOVED by Buskerud and seconded
by Davis to approve Consent Agenda
Items 5-14 as presented. Vote: Unani-
mous.
5. Approve the minutes of the April 3,
2012, special Board of Commissioners
meeting.
6. Approve the vouchers listed at the
end of the minutes for expenditures for in-
surance, professional services, publica-
tions, rentals, supplies, repairs, mainte-
nance, travel, conference fees, utilities,
furniture and equipment totaling
$2,220,816.12 and authorize the Chair-
persons signature.
7. Recognize and thank the Penning-
ton County volunteers for the month of
March 2012. The list of volunteers is on
file in the Human Resources office.
Auditors Office
8. To set and approve the Civil Town-
ship Bonds for the Treasurers and Clerks
pursuant to the recommendation of the
Pennington County Auditor.
CLERK TREASURER
TOWNSHIP BOND BOND
Quinn #1 ...........$15,000...........$15,000
Wasta #2...........$5,000.............$15,000
Cedar Butte #4..$5,000.............$20,000
Lake Hill #5.......$5,000.............$25,000
Lake Creek #6 ..$5,000.............$15,000
Scenic #7..........$5,000.............$55,000
Lake Flat #8......$5,000.............$20,000
Peno #9 ............$50,000...........$50,000
Huron #10.........$50,000...........$50,000
Flat Butte #12 ...Same Person..$17,000
Owanka #13......$5,000.............$20,000
Ash #16.............$5,000.............$20,000
Castle
Butte #18 ........$50,000...........$50,000
Rainy Creek
Cheyenne #19 $5,000.............$25,000
Conata #20 .......Same Person..$35,000
Fairview #22 .....$5,000.............$17,000
Imlay #24 ..........Same Person..$20,000
Crooked
Creek #25 .......$50,000...........$50,000
Sunnyside #26..$10,000...........$15,000
Shyne #27.........Same Person..$10,000
9. Budget Supplement SP12-014 - To
schedule a hearing for 9:15 a.m. on May
1, 2012, to supplement the 2012 General
Fund ITS budget in the amount of
$30,858 from Assigned IT Equipment
fund balance.
Emergency Management
10. Approve the 2nd Quarter (SLA)
State and Local Agreement Report and
authorize the Chairpersons signature.
Buildings and Grounds
11. PC Campus Expansion Project
To authorize the Chairpersons signature
to the Electric Easement Underground
prepared by Black Hills Power.
Highway Department
12. Approve the request to declare the
following vehicles and equipment surplus
to sell at auction.
13. To authorize the Highway Depart-
ment to advertise for bids for Nemo Road
Bridge repairs for STR 52-324-266, STR
52-321-266, and STR. 52-306-261.
14. To approve the Highway Depart-
ment request to hire Bill Anderson on a
part-time basis at an hourly rate of
$37.53/hr.
End of Consent Agenda.
REQUEST TO USE PREVIOUSLY AL-
LOCATED FUNDS FOR 70TH AN-
NIVERSARY OF ELLSWORTH AIR
FORCE BASE ELLSWORTH TASK
FORCE Pat McElgunn: MOVED by
Davis and seconded by Holloway to ap-
prove the concept of using $1,000 bud-
geted for the Ellsworth Task Force for the
70th anniversary of Ellsworth Air Force
Base celebration. Vote: Unanimous.
RESOLUTION FORMING THE EAST-
ERN PENNINGTON COUNTY AMBU-
LANCE DISTRICT:
MOVED by Holloway and seconded by
Buskerud to deny the request to approve
the resolution to form the Eastern Pen-
nington County Ambulance District. Sub-
stitute motion: MOVED by Davis and
seconded by Petersen to approve the
resolution forming the Eastern Penning-
ton County Ambulance District but ex-
cluding Imlay, Scenic, Castle Butte, and
Conata Townships. Roll call vote on the
substitute motion: Trautman no, Hol-
loway no, Buskerud no, Davis yes
and Peterson yes. The vote failed 3-2.
The roll call vote on the motion to deny
passed unanimously: Petersen - aye,
Buskerud - aye, Davis - aye, Holloway -
aye, Trautman aye.
SDSU/PENNINGTON COUNTY EXTEN-
SION Dr. Barry Dunn
A. Proposed 4-H Promotions and Ex-
pansion Committee/Extension Advisory
Board
B. Memorandums of Understanding
MOVED by Trautman and seconded
by Holloway to approve the Chairpersons
signature on the Memorandum of Under-
standing Between SDSU Extension and
Counties of South Dakota 2012 pursuant
to approval of language by the Commis-
sion Assistant and Deputy States Attor-
ney. Vote: 4-1 with Davis voting no.
Petersen to approve the Chairpersons
signature on the Memorandum of Under-
standing Between Pennington County
and South Dakota State University Exten-
sion Expanded Food and Nutrition Edu-
cation Program (EFNEP). Vote: The mo-
tion carried 3-2 with Davis and Trautman
voting no.
Trautman to authorize the Commission
Assistant to advertise to fill vacancies on
the Pennington County Extension Advi-
sory Board. Vote: Unanimous.
ITEMS FROM AUDITOR
A. General Fund Supplement SP12-
012 Senior Citizens Budget: MOVED
by Buskerud and seconded by Trautman
to approve a supplement to the 2012
General Fund Senior Citizen budget in
the amount of $2,290 from unassigned
fund balance. Vote: Unanimous.
B. General Fund Supplement SP12-
013 Search and Rescue Budget:
Trautman to approve a supplement the
2012 General Fund Search & Rescue
budget in the amount of $6,722 from
unassigned fund balance. Vote: Unani-
mous.
ITEMS FROM SHERIFF
A. Request for Equipment Reserve
Funds Virtual Server and Supplement
Hearing (SP12-015): MOVED by
Buskerud and seconded by Holloway to
approve the request for $50,000 from the
County Equipment Reserve Fund to re-
place 17 servers with one virtual server
and further moved to schedule a hearing
at 9:15 a.m. on May 1, 2012, to supple-
ment the General Fund Jail budget in the
amount of $50,000 from assigned Equip-
ment Reserves. Vote: Unanimous.
Trautman to take a brief recess. Vote:
Unanimous. The Board recessed at
11:10 a.m. and reconvened at 11:22 a.m.
ITEMS FROM HEALTH CARE TRUST
BOARD
A. Request for Funds for Stop Loss
Premium Increase: MOVED by Holloway
and seconded by Trautman to include an
additional $181,387 in the 2013 budget
for the Stop Loss Premium increase, and
further moved that the additional funds
not be handled as a supplement from
General Fund reserves. The motion car-
ried 4-1 with Buskerud opposing.
B. Premium Increase: MOVED by Hol-
loway and seconded by Trautman, for
2013 budgeting purposes, to accept the
recommendation of the Health Care Trust
Board for a 5% premium increase. Vote:
Unanimous.
ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
A. Award Recommendation for Struc-
ture Rehabilitation of Bridge 52-940-159
near Creighton, SD: MOVED by Davis
and seconded by Trautman to approve
Resolution 04-17-2012, awarding project
BRO 8052(51) H117, Pennington County
Structure Rehabilitation, to J.V. Bailey
Company Inc., in the amount of $52,816.
Vote: Unanimous.
RESOLUTION 04-17-2012
WHEREAS, Abstract of Bids
furnished by the South Dakota
Department of Transportation
for Project BRO8052(51), PCN
H117, Structure Rehabilitation
Bridge Deck Replacement,
Pennington County, Item 2,
April 4, 2012. Letting reflects
J.V. Bailey Co., Inc., of Rapid
City, South Dakota, to be the
low bidder of four (4) bidders
with a proposal of $52,816;
WHEREAS, the bid is
$10,256 or 16.3% below the
South Dakota Department of
Transportation Engineers esti-
mate of $63,072;
WHEREAS, the South
Dakota Transportation Com-
mission on April 4, 2012,
awarded the contract to J.V.
Bailey Co., of Rapid City, South
Dakota, subject to the approval
of the Board of County Com-
missioners of Pennington
County;
WHEREAS, the South
Dakota Department of Trans-
portation needs to have a Res-
olution passed by the Penning-
ton County Board of Commis-
sioners either awarding the
contract or rejecting all bids;
THEREFORE, the Penning-
ton County Board of Commis-
sioners recommends the
awarding of the contract to J.V.
Bailey Co., Inc., Rapid City,
South Dakota, in the amount of
$52,816.
/s/Lyndell Petersen,
Chairperson
Pennington County Board of
Commissioners
ATTEST: (SEAL)
/s/Julie A. Pearson,
Auditor
Dated this 17th day of April,
2012.
ITEMS FROM INFORMATION TECH-
NOLOGY SERVICES
A. Request for Approval of New Job
Description Programmer II: MOVED by
Buskerud and seconded by Davis to cre-
ate the Programmer II Job Description at
Grade 17. Vote: Unanimous.
B. Request for Approval to Re-Grade
Current IT/S Positions: MOVED by Traut-
man and seconded by Holloway to ap-
prove the proposed new grades for the
following positions: Programmer I, Grade
17; Programmer II, Grade 19; Systems
Analyst, Grade 20; Network Technician,
Grade 19; IT Systems Engineer, Grade
21; IT/S Chief Deputy, Grade 22; IT/S Di-
rector, Grade 25. Vote: Unanimous.
SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEAR-
ING OF PENNINGTON COUNTY ORDI-
NANCE #632 ORDINANCE REGU-
LATING OPEN BURNING
Trautman to approve the second reading
of Pennington County Ordinance #632
Ordinance Regulating Open Burning:
Vote: Unanimous.
PENNINGTON COUNTY
ORDINANCE NO. 632
AN ORDINANCE
REGULATING OPEN
BURNING IN PENNINGTON
COUNTY
WHEREAS, the Commis-
sioners of Pennington County
are charged with protecting the
health and safety of the citi-
zens of Pennington County, in-
cluding all property situated
therein; and
WHEREAS, South Dakota
Codified Law (SDCL) 7-8-
20(18) authorizes the Penning-
ton County Commission to pro-
hibit or restrict open burning,
after consultation with local fire
officials and law enforcement
officials, in order to protect the
public health and safety; and
WHEREAS, the Fire Admin-
istrator of Pennington County
has consulted with local fire of-
ficials and law enforcement of-
ficials concerning the threat of
wildfire from open burning
under certain climatic condi-
tions; and
sioners of Pennington County
have determined that in the in-
terest of public health and
safety, it is prudent to prohibit
open burning (open fire) when
climatic conditions indicate the
threat of wildfire in Pennington
County; and
sioners of Pennington County,
pursuant to SDCL 7-18A-8,
hereby deem it necessary for
the immediate preservation of
the public health and safety to
adopt the restrictions set forth
in this Ordinance and it is the
intent of the Pennington
County Board of Commission-
ers that the provisions of this
Ordinance shall take effect im-
mediately upon passage by the
Board.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED BY THE PEN-
NINGTON COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS AS
FOLLOWS:
SECTION I. DEFINITIONS:
A. Open Fire: Means any
outdoor fire, including a camp-
fire, that is not contained within
a fully enclosed fire box or
structure from which the prod-
ucts of combustion are emitted
directly to the open atmos-
phere without passing through
a stack, duct or chimney. Open
Fire shall not include Charcoal
Grills, Liquid Fuel Grills, Out-
door Fireplaces, Branding Iron
Burners or Burn Barrels as de-
fined herein.
B. Charcoal Grill: Means a
metal or stone device not rest-
ing on the ground with a metal
grate designed to cook food
using charcoal briquettes, char
wood, hard wood, or similar
fuel.
C. Liquid Fuel Grill: Means
a metal or stone device de-
signed to cook food using liq-
uefied or gaseous combustible
fuel.
D. Burn Barrel: Means a
metal container used to hold
combustible or flammable
waste materials so that they
can be ignited outdoors for the
purpose of disposal. Burn Bar-
rels must have a metal grate
covering at any time when
being used. Burn Barrels must
be located in a safety zone de-
void of all combustible materi-
als 15 feet in radius from the
center of the Burn Barrel.
E. Outdoor Fireplace:
Means a manufactured appli-
ance constructed of non-com-
bustible materials, with a max-
imum fuel area of three (3) feet,
including a screen, chimney or
other device placed above the
fuel area, fueled by cut or split
wood, located not closer than
15 feet to any combustible sur-
face and continually attended.
F. Branding Iron Burner: A
stove, furnace or device used
to heat irons for the purpose of
branding livestock, heated by
wood, liquid fuel or other
means and constructed so that
the heat source is contained in
such a manner that sparks or
embers are not allowed to
freely escape into the open at-
mosphere.
G. Campground: Means
any permitted commercial
campground operated by pri-
vate individuals or corpora-
tions, State of South Dakota or
United States Forest Service.
SECTION II. R E G U L A -
TIONS:
A. Open Fire:
1. No person shall set any
open fire in Pennington
County, outside the boundaries
of any municipality, when the
National Weather Service has
declared the Grassland Fire
Danger Index to be in the very
high or extreme category in
Pennington County. The prohi-
bition against Open Fire as
provided herein shall automat-
ically be suspended during any
time period the Grassland Fire
Danger Index falls below the
very high category in Penning-
ton County.
B. Burn Barrels:
1. Special regulation: No
person may ignite a fire in a
burn barrel when the National
Weather Service has declared
the Grassland Fire Danger
Index to be in the extreme cat-
egory in Pennington County.
Use of burn barrels as defined
herein is allowed only when the
Grassland Fire Danger Index
falls below the extreme cate-
gory in Pennington County.
C. Campgrounds:
1. The ban on open burn-
ing (open fire) does not apply
to those designated areas
falling within the boundaries of
any permitted commercial,
state or federal campgrounds
unless otherwise specifically
banned by resolution of the
Pennington County Board of
Commissioners.
SECTION III. PENALTY:
A. The penalty for each vio-
lation of this ordinance shall be
a fine of $500.00 or 30 days in
jail or both.
B. Any violator of this ordi-
nance is subject to the sup-
pression costs of extinguishing
the fire.
C. Nothing herein shall be
construed to prohibit or super-
sede any civil remedy other-
wise available to any person or
entity.
D. The permissibility of the
ignition of any fire as specified
herein shall not operate to re-
lieve the ignitor of any duty of
care otherwise imposed by
law; nor shall this ordinance
operate to absolve any person
of any liability for damages to
persons or property which may
occur as a result of the fire.
Adopted this 17th day of
April, 2012 by the
PENNINGTON COUNTY
COMMISSION
/s/ Lyndell Petersen,
Chairman
ATTEST: (SEAL)
/s/ Julie Pearson,
Auditor
PENNINGTON COUNTY ELECTED OF-
FICIALS SALARY POLICY
by Holloway to adopt the Resolution,
Pennington County Elected Officials
Wage Policy, with the salaries recom-
mended by Gayle Jorgenson, the Sheriff
at $95,000, States Attorney at $90,000,
Treasurer and Auditor at $80,000 and
Register of Deeds at $70,000.
Substitute motion: MOVED by Davis
and seconded by Buskerud to accept the
salaries originally proposed by Commis-
sioner Buskerud with the sheriff at
$86,681, the Auditor, Treasurer and Reg-
ister of Deeds at $65,113, the States At-
torney $78,802 and County Commission-
ers at $14,400. Roll call vote on the sub-
stitute motion: Trautman no, Holloway
yes, Buskerud yes, Davis yes, Pe-
tersen no. The motion carried 3-2.
APPOINTMENT OF PENNINGTON
COUNTY WEED & PEST BOARD MEM-
BERS UNITS 1 & 2
by Trautman to appoint Judy Haas to the
Pennington County Weed & Pest Board
in Unit 2. Vote: Unanimous.
Buskerud to appoint Mark Kieffer to the
Pennington County Weed & Pest Board
in Unit 1. Vote: Unanimous.
ITEMS FROM CHAIR
A. May 15, 2012, Commission Meet-
ing Date SD Homeland Security Con-
ference Conflict: No action was taken on
this item.
REQUEST FOR REFUND OF PENAL-
TIES & FEES GLENN & DELLA
WISHARD
by Davis to approve the request to waive
the conditional use permit penalty fees to-
taling $800 and the doubled building per-
mit fee of $415 for Glenn and Della
Wishard. Vote: Unanimous.
ITEMS FROM PLANNING AND 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.
Buskerud to approve Planning Items A
L as presented. Vote: Unanimous.
A. ROAD NAME CHANGE: Penning-
ton County. To change the road name of
Saturn Street and Saturn Court to Saturn
Drive for the right-of-way located in Sec-
tion 10, T1N, R8E, BHM, Pennington
County, South Dakota.
To approve the road name change to
Saturn Drive.
B. MINOR PLAT / PL 12-07 AND SUB-
DIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE /
SV 12-02: Canadian Pacific/David
Drach; Fisk Land Surveying Agent. To
create Lot SD100-Lot 1 of WDRPI-SD100
Subdivision in accordance with Section
400.3 and to waive platting requirements
in accordance with Section 700.1 of the
Pennington County Subdivision Regula-
tions.
EXISTING LEGAL: Portions
of the S1/2 of Section 3; Sec-
tion 4; and the NW1/4 of Sec-
tion 10, T1S, R15E, BHM, Pen-
nington County, South Dakota.
PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot
SD100 Lot 1 of WDRPI-
SD100 Subdivision, Sections
3, 4, and 10, T1S, R15E, BHM,
Pennington County, South
Dakota.
To approve, pursuant to Planning
Commission recommendation, Subdivi-
sion Regulations Variance / SV 12-02 to
waive submittal of the 8 foot utility and
minor drainage easements, to waive im-
provements to the Section Line Right-of-
Way, to waive legal access, to waive per-
colation tests and soil profile information,
to waive the scale of the plat at 1 inch =
100 feet, and major drainage easements
and topography at 5 foot contours with
approval of Minor Plat / PL 12-07 with (1)
condition: 1.That at the time of construc-
tion of the railroad, the applicant obtains
a Construction Permit and Storm Water
Quality Permit.
C. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 12-08: Cana-
dian Pacific/David Drach; Fisk Land Sur-
veying Agent. To create Lots 1-3 of
WDRPI-SD101 Subdivision in accor-
dance with Section 400.1 of the Penning-
ton County Subdivision Regulations.
of Section 2 (less SE1/4) and a
Portion of the NW1/4NE1/4 of
Section 10, T1S, R15E, BHM,
Dakota.
PROPOSED LEGAL: Lots
1-3 of WDRPI-SD101 Subdivi-
sion, Sections 2 and 10, T1S,
R15E, BHM, Pennington
To approve Layout Plat / PL 12-08 with
ten (10) conditions pursuant to Planning
Commission recommendation:
1. That prior to filing the plat with Reg-
ister of Deeds, an eight (8) foot minor
drainage and utility easement be identi-
fied along the interior side of all lot lines
on the plat, or a Subdivision Regulations
Variance be approved waiving this re-
quirement; 2. That prior to County
Board approval of the Minor Plat, Lot Size
Variances must be obtained for the two
lots that are less than 40 acres; 3. That
prior to Minor Plat submittal, the applicant
improve all Section Line Rights-of-Ways
to Ordinance 14 Standards or obtain ap-
proval of Subdivision Regulations Vari-
ance waiving this requirement; 4. That
obtain legal access to the property or ob-
tain approval of a Subdivision Regula-
tions Variance waiving this requirement;
5. That prior to Minor Plat submittal, the
applicant submit percolation test results
and soil profile hole information or obtain
approval of a Subdivision Regulations
Variance waiving this requirement; 6.
That prior to Minor Plat submittal, the plat
should be rescaled to a scale of not more
than 1 inch = 100 feet or obtain approval
of a Subdivision Regulations Variance
waiving this requirement; 7. That major
drainage easement for existing drainage
ways be dedicated on the plat or obtain
That at the time of construction of the rail-
road, the applicant obtains a Construction
Permit and Storm Water Quality Permit;
9. That topography be submitted at a five
(5) foot contour interval or obtain approval
waiving this requirement; and, 10. That
approval of this Layout Plat does not con-
stitute approval of any further applications
to be submitted for the above-described
property.
D. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 12-09: Cana-
veying Agent. To create Lots 1-4 of
WDRPI-SD097 Subdivision in accor-
dance with Section 400.1 of the Penning-
ton County Subdivision Regulations.
of the NE1/4NE1/4 of Section
20, the E1/2SE1/4 of Section
17, Section 16 (less SE1/4),
Section 9 (less NW1/4), Sec-
tion 10 (less SE1/4), Section 11
(less NE1/4), the SW1/4 of
Section 12, the NE1/4SE1/4 of
Section 13, T1N, R14E, and
Government Lot 4 of Section
18, T1N, R15E, BHM, Pen-
nington County, South Dakota.
1-4 of WDRPI-SD097 Subdivi-
sion, Sections 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,
16, 17, and 20, T1N, R14E,
and Section 18, T1N, R15E,
BHM, Pennington County,
South Dakota.
the following ten (10) conditions pursuant
to Planning Commission recommenda-
tion: 1. That prior to filing the plat with
Register of Deeds, an eight (8) foot minor
Variances must be obtained for the two
lots that are less than 40 acres; 3. That
improve all Section Line Rights-of-Ways
to Ordinance 14 Standards or obtain ap-
proval of Subdivision Regulations Vari-
ance waiving this requirement; 4. That
obtain legal access to the property or ob-
tain approval of a Subdivision Regula-
tions Variance waiving this requirement;
5. That prior to Minor Plat submittal, the
applicant submit percolation test results
and soil profile hole information or obtain
That prior to Minor Plat submittal, the plat
should be rescaled to a scale of not more
than 1 inch = 100 feet or obtain approval
waiving this requirement; 7. That major
drainage easement for existing drainage
ways be dedicated on the plat or obtain
That at the time of construction of the rail-
road, the applicant obtains a Construction
Permit and Storm Water Quality Permit;
9. That topography be submitted at a five
(5) foot contour interval or obtain approval
waiving this requirement; and, 10. That
approval of this Layout Plat does not con-
stitute approval of any further applications
to be submitted for the above-described
property.
E. LAYOUT PLAT / PL 12-10: Cana-
veying Agent. To create Lots 1-3 and
Outlots A and B of WDRPI-SD096 Subdi-
vision in accordance with Section 400.1
of the Pennington County Subdivision
Regulations.
of the SE1/4SE1/4 of Section
19; Section 20 (less NW1/4);
E1/2 of Section 30; and the
W1/2NE1/4 of Section 31,
T1N, R14E, BHM, Pennington
1-3 and Outlots A and B of
WDRPI-SD096 Subdivision,
Sections 19, 20, 30, and 31,
T1N, R14E, BHM, Pennington
eleven (11) conditions pursuant to Plan-
ning Commission recommendation.
1. That prior to filing the plat with Reg-
ister of Deeds, an eight (8) foot minor
Variances must be obtained for all the lots
less than 40 acres; 3. That prior to Minor
Plat submittal, the applicant improve all
Section Line Rights-of-Ways to Ordi-
nance 14 Standards or obtain approval of
Subdivision Regulations Variance waiving
this requirement; 4. That the floodplain
be shown on the plat and Floodplain
Statement be on the plat; 5. That prior to
Minor Plat submittal, the applicant submit
percolation test results and soil profile
hole information or obtain approval of a
this requirement; 6. That prior to Minor
Plat submittal, the plat should be rescaled
to a scale of not more than 1 inch = 100
feet or obtain approval of a Subdivision
Regulations Variance waiving this re-
quirement; 7. That major drainage ease-
ment for existing drainage ways be dedi-
cated on the plat or obtain approval of a
this requirement; 8. That at the time of
construction of the railroad, the applicant
obtains a Construction Permit and Storm
Water Quality Permit; 9. That topography
be submitted at a five (5) foot contour in-
terval or obtain approval of a Subdivision
Regulations Variance waiving this re-
quirement; 10. That prior to any work
within the 100-year floodplain, a Flood-
plain Development Permit be obtained;
and, 11. That approval of this Layout Plat
does not constitute approval of any fur-
ther applications to be submitted for the
above-described property.
F. PRELIMINARY PLAT / PL 12-06
AND SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS
VARIANCE / SV 12-01: William and
Nancy Ewing; Davis Engineering Agent.
To create Lots A and B of Ewing Addition
and to waive platting requirements to
allow for a new residence in accordance
with Sections 400.2 and 700.1 of the Pen-
nington County Subdivision Regulations.
EXISTING LEGAL: Lot B of
Lot 3 (NE1/4NW1/4) and Lot 5
of Lot C (Govt Lot 2
NW1/4NE1/4) of J.S. Johnson
Subdivision, Section 6, T1N,
PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot A
and Lot B of Ewing Addition,
Section 6, T1N, R6E, BHM,
Dakota.
To accept the applicants request to
withdraw Preliminary Plat / PL 12-06 and
Subdivision Regulations Variance / SV
12-01 applications at this time.
G. FIRST READING AND PUBLIC
HEARING OF REZONE / RZ 11-09:
William and Nancy Ewing; Davis Engi-
neering Agent. To rezone 1.70 acres
from Low Density Residential District to
Suburban Residential District to allow for
a new residence in accordance with Sec-
tion 508 of the Pennington County Zoning
Ordinance.
EXISTING LEGAL: Lot B of
Lot 3 (NE1/4NW1/4) and Lot 5
of Lot C (Govt Lot 2
NW1/4NE1/4) of J.S. Johnson
Subdivision, Section 6, T1N,
A and B of Ewing Addition,
Section 6, T1N, R6E, BHM,
Dakota.
To accept the applicants request to
withdraw Rezone / RZ 11-09 at this time.
H. SECOND READING OF REZONE
/ RZ 12-03: Kenneth and Candice Bruns.
To rezone 40.00 acres from General Agri-
culture District to Limited Agriculture Dis-
trict in accordance with Sections 206 and
508 of the Pennington County Zoning Or-
dinance.
The SE1/4SW1/4, Section 29,
T1S, R7E, BHM, Pennington
To approve the second reading of Re-
zone / RZ 12-03.
ORDINANCE NO. RZ 12-03
AN ORDINANCE AMEND-
ING SECTION 508 OF THE
PENNINGTON COUNTY
ZONING ORDINANCE, RE-
ZONING THE WITHIN DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY:
BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED
BY THE PENNINGTON
COUNTY COMMISSION
THAT THE PENNINGTON
COUNTY ZONING ORDI-
NANCE BE AND HEREBY IS
AMENDED BY AMENDING
THE ZONING OF THE FOL-
LOWING DESCRIBED PROP-
ERTY:
The SE1/4SW1/4, Section
29, T1S, R7E, BHM, Penning-
ton County, South Dakota.
The above-described prop-
erty is hereby rezoned from
General Agriculture District to
Limited Agriculture District.
2012.
PENNINGTON COUNTY
COMMISSION
Chairperson
ATTEST: (SEAL)
/s/Julie A. Pearson
Pennington County Auditor
I. DISCUSSION OF VARIANCE REC-
OMMENDATIONS
To continue this item to the May 1,
2012, Board of Commissioners meeting.
J. THE SPRING CREEK WATER-
SHED MANAGEMENT AND PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION PLAN APPROVAL
OF PAYMENT APPLICATION MARK
BALDING SPC2010PC27. To approve
the payment to Mark Balding,
SPC2010PC27 in the amount of
$2501.21.
K. THE SPRING CREEK WATER-
IMPLEMENTATION PLAN APPROVAL
OF SEGMENT 1 EXTENSION RE-
QUEST TO DENR. To authorize the
Chairpersons signature on the letter to
Mr. Lee Baron, South Dakota DENR, re-
questing a deadline extension for the
Spring Creek 319 Watershed Manage-
ment and Implementation Project Seg-
ment 1 to December 31, 2012.
L. THE SPRING CREEK WATER-
IMPLEMENTATION PLAN NEW
OWNER PARTICIPANT AGREEMENT.
To approve the transfer of the Spring
Creek Watershed Cost Share Agreement
Continued on page 9
DESCRIPTION VIN ASSET NUMBER
1991 Chevy Suburban...............1GNFK16K6NJ32436....................................005095
1994 Chevy Suburban .............1GNGK26N6RJ376451 ..................................005096
1992 Chevy K2500 Pickup.......1GCFK24H6NZ162301 ..................................005120
1997 Chevy 4X4 S10 Pickup....1GCDT14X9V8191402...................................005255
1988 Freightliner Tractor ..........1FUNZXYB2JH405830...................................050029
1988 Freightliner Tractor ..........1FUPZXYB0JH406813...................................050036
1993 Freightliner Tractor ..........1FUYFXYB4PP491229 ..................................002698
1981 Galion Roller ..................................6196 .................................................050067
1978 Warner & Swasey .......................147499 ...............................................050081
Hydroscopic Badger
1986 Trail King Trailer ..............1TKA04433GM057319...................................050117
1997 Zimmerman Patching
Unit....................................4848EHF412DD121KDV .................................004354
1991 Dakota Extended Cab.....1B7GG23XXMS353399........................................N/A
S10 Topper
Pennington County Courant May 3, 2012 Page 9 Public Notices
Public Notice Advertising
Protects Your Right To Know.
SPC2010PC24 to Jonathon M. and De-
sirae Bourne.
End of Consent Agenda.
ITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING
Buskerud to convene as a Board of Ad-
justment. Vote: Unanimous.
M. VARIANCE / VA 12-03: Tim or
Rhonda Fisher. To reduce the minimum
required side-yard setback from 25 feet to
15 feet in a Limited Agriculture District to
allow for the construction of a detached
garage in accordance with Sections 206
and 509 of the Pennington County Zoning
Ordinance.
Lot E of Coulson Placer MS
746, Section 22, T1S, R5E,
BHM, Pennington County,
South Dakota.
by Holloway to deny Setback Variance
12-03 to reduce the minimum setback
from 25 feet to 15 feet along the east
property line of the subject property. Roll
call vote: Petersen no; Davis no;
Buskerud yes, Holloway yes, Traut-
man yes. The Chief Deputy States At-
torney requested a few minutes to re-
search the votes on a variance request.
He later noted that four affirmative votes
would be needed to approve a variance
request. However in this case, the vari-
ance was denied on a 3-2 vote.
Commissioner Trautman left the meet-
ing.
Buskerud to adjourn as the Board of Ad-
justment and reconvene as the Board of
Commissioners. The motion carried with
four affirmative votes.
N. FIRST READING AND PUBLIC
HEARING OF ORDINANCE AMEND-
MENT / OA 12-02. Pennington County.
To amend Section 204-J-3-r On-Site
Wastewater Treatment System Construc-
tion Permit Fees.
Buskerud to approve the first reading of
Ordinance Amendment / OA 12-02. Vote:
The motion carried with four affirmative
votes.
O. SECOND READING OF ORDI-
NANCE AMENDMENT / OA 11-02: Pen-
nington County. To add Section 319 Va-
cation Home Rentals to the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance.
Commissioner Trautman returned to
the meeting at this time.
Buskerud to remove Item C-5, which re-
vokes the CUP if the property is sold.
Holloway and Buskerud later agreed to
amend the motion so that C-5 states that
the CUP should be reviewed within one
year of sale. Roll call vote: Trautman
no, Holloway yes, Buskerud yes,
Davis no, Petersen no. The motion
failed on a 3-2 vote.
MOVED by Holloway to remove Items
F-10, F-11, F-12 and F-13. The motion
died for lack of a second.
Buskerud to remove item G-2, Exterior In-
formation Sign. Substitute motion:
MOVED by Buskerud and seconded by
Holloway to delete G-2, with the excep-
tion that when notices are mailed for the
CUP for a Vacation Home Rental, the no-
tice will include contact information for the
local contact. The motion carried 3-2 with
Trautman and Davis voting no.
Buskerud to add a condition that in grant-
ing or denying a Conditional Use Permit
for a Vacation Home Rental, the Planning
Commission and/or Board of Commis-
sioners shall uphold any restrictive
covenants applicable to the property.
Davis called the question. Vote on the
question was unanimous. Vote: Unani-
mous.
by Davis to amend Section 319-B to state
that Vacation Home Rentals are not al-
lowed in Suburban Residential districts.
Roll call vote: Trautman yes, Holloway
- no, Buskerud - yes, Davis - yes, Pe-
tersen no. The motion carried 3-2.
by Davis to approve the ordinance as
amended. Trautman left the meeting be-
fore the vote. Roll call vote: Petersen
no, Davis - yes, Buskerud yes, Hol-
loway no. The vote tied 2-2.
The Board discussed the vote with Jay
Alderman, Chief Deputy States Attorney,
and he explained that an item can be
brought later in the day as long as the
meeting has not been adjourned.
Buskerud to recess for the groundbreak-
ing for the Pennington County Campus
Expansion Project. Vote: Unanimous.
The Board recessed from 2:25 p.m. and
reconvened at 3:15 p.m.
Trautman to reconsider the motion to dis-
allow Vacation Home Rentals in Subur-
ban Residential Zoning districts. The mo-
tion carried 4-1 with Buskerud opposing.
Trautman to amend 319-B by deleting the
last sentence in the paragraph and
adding Suburban Residential District to
the prior sentence. Substitute motion:
Buskerud to leave 319-B in its entirety.
Roll call vote: Petersen no, Davis
yes, Buskerud yes, Holloway no,
Trautman yes. The motion carried 3-2.
Buskerud to approve the second reading
of the Vacation Home Rental Ordinance
#34-20 as amended. Roll call vote:
Buskerud yes, Holloway no, Trautman
- yes, Petersen no, Davis yes. The
motion carried 3-2.
ORDINANCE #34-20
AN ORDINANCE AMEND-
MENT TO THE PENNINGTON
COUNTY ZONING ORDI-
NANCE.
BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED
BY THE PENNINGTON
COUNTY BOARD OF COM-
MISSIONERS THAT THE
PENNINGTON COUNTY OR-
DINANCE #34 BE AMENDED
AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 103: Section
103-Definitions shall be
amended to add the following:
SECTION 103 - DEFINI-
TIONS
LOCAL CONTACT: A local
property manager, owner or
agent of the owner, who is au-
thorized to respond to ques-
tions, concerns, and emergen-
cies.
OWNER: The person or en-
tity that holds legal and/or eq-
uitable title to a private prop-
erty.
VACATION HOME RENTAL
(VHR): Any dwelling unit that is
rented for pay or other consid-
eration, leased, or furnished in
its entirety to the public on a
daily or weekly basis for more
than 14 days in a calendar year
and is not occupied by an
owner or manager during the
time of rental. This term does
not include a bed and breakfast
establishment as defined in
SDCL 34-18-9.1(1). [ref. SDCL
34-18-1(21)]
SECTION 205-C: Section
205-C shall be amended to
add the following:
31. Vacation Home Rental.
add the following:
add the following:
SECTION 213-B: Section
213-B shall be amended to in-
clude the following:
2. Uses permitted in the
Planned Unit Development
may include single-family
dwellings, duplexes, triplexes,
four-plexes, apartments, town-
houses, patio-houses, mobile
homes, neighborhood com-
mercial, school sites, parks,
Wind Energy Systems in ac-
cordance with Section 317, Va-
cation Home Rentals in accor-
dance with Section 319, and
open space uses as necessary
and as part of a general plat
and plan.
SECTION 310-A: Section
310-A-9-z shall be amended to
include the following:
gg. Vacation Home Rental:
One per bedroom.
hh. Wholesale establish-
ments and business services:
One for every 50 square feet of
customer service area, plus
two per three employees
based on the design capacity
of the largest shift.
SECTION 511-F: Section
511-F shall be amended to add
the following:
3. Vacation Home Rental
Conditional Use Permit Review
Fee: $100.00 per review.
SECTION 300: Section 300
shall be amended to include
the following:
SECTION 319 VACATION
HOME RENTALS (VHRs)
A. Purpose:
To establish regulations and
standards for owners of Vaca-
tion Home Rental (VHR) prop-
erties in Pennington County for
the protection of the public
health, safety and welfare, and
to minimize the impacts of such
use.
B. Zoning Requirements:
VHRs are allowed uses in
Highway Service and General
Commercial Zoning Districts
and may be allowed in Planned
Unit Developments (see Sec-
tion 213). VHRs are permitted
with approval of a Conditional
Use Permit in General Agricul-
ture, Limited Agriculture, and
Low Density Residential Zon-
ing Districts. VHRs are permit-
ted with approval of a Condi-
tional Use Permit in a Subur-
ban Residential Zoning District,
if the applicant has a permit
from the State of South Dakota
to operate a VHR at the date of
passage of this Ordinance
Amendment, or if the applicant
has applied for such permit at
the date of passage of this Or-
dinance Amendment.
C. Permit Requirements:
1. A Conditional Use Permit
is required for a VHR prior to
operation in those zoning dis-
tricts designated in accordance
with the Zoning Requirements
of this Section.
2. A Conditional Use Permit
is not required for VHRs of 14
days or less (cumulative) in a
calendar year in any zoning
district. [ref. SDCL 34-18-1(21)]
3. The Owner must have ap-
plied for a South Dakota Vaca-
tion Home Rental License from
the South Dakota Department
of Health. A copy of the appli-
cation or license must be pro-
vided to the Planning Depart-
ment prior to operation. At the
time of issuance of the Vaca-
tion Home Rental License from
the South Dakota Department
of Health, a copy of the license
shall be furnished to the Plan-
ning Department.
4. The Owner must obtain a
South Dakota Sales Tax Li-
cense from the South Dakota
Department of Revenue. A
copy of the License must be
provided to the Planning De-
partment prior to operation.
5. The Conditional Use Per-
mit shall be revoked upon sale
or transfer of ownership of the
property.
6. Permits required by this
Section are in addition to any li-
cense, permit, or fee required
elsewhere in this Ordinance or
required by State Law. Any per-
son holding a CUP issued
under this Section must also
comply with all applicable fed-
eral, state, and local laws and
regulations.
D. Local Contact:
An Owner may retain a
Local Contact to comply with
the requirements of this Sec-
tion, including, without limita-
tion, the filing of an application
for a Conditional Use Permit,
the management of the VHR,
and compliance with the condi-
tions of the Conditional Use
Permit. The Conditional Use
Permit shall be issued only to
the Owner of the VHR. The
Owner of the VHR is ultimately
responsible for compliance
with the provisions of this Sec-
tion. The failure of the Local
Contact to comply with this
Section shall be deemed as
non-compliance by the Owner.
E. Application for Vacation
Home Rental Conditional Use
Permit:
The following information
must be provided:
1. Site plan depicting the
layout of the property, including
all existing and proposed struc-
tures with setbacks, wells
and/or water lines, on-site
wastewater treatment system
and/or sanitary sewer lines,
and on-site parking spaces.
2. An interior diagram/plan
of the VHR.
3. The maximum number of
overnight occupants.
4. Acknowledgement from
the Owner that the VHR meets
all Fire Safety Standards for
Vacation Home Establishments
requirements in accordance
with SDCL 34-18-22.3.
5. Specifications of the ex-
isting wastewater treatment
system.
F. Performance Standards:
All Conditional Use Permits
issued, pursuant to this Sec-
tion, are subject to the follow-
ing standards:
1. The maximum occupancy
allowed in a VHR shall be no
greater than two (2) persons
per bedroom, plus four (4) ad-
ditional persons, but may be
fewer based on the capacity of
the wastewater system. Chil-
dren age 5 and under are not
counted as occupants.
2. VHRs are limited to a
maximum of five (5) bedrooms.
3. The number of on-site
parking spaces as determined
in accordance with Section
310.
4. The Owner shall ensure
that occupants and/or guests
of the VHR do not create a Nui-
sance, per Pennington County
Ordinance 106. It is not in-
tended that the Owner or Local
Contact act as a peace officer
or be placed in harms way
through implementation of this
directive.
5. Where the Owner does
not reside full-time within 50
miles driving distance of the
VHR, a Local Contact shall be
designated. The Local Contact
shall reside within 50 miles
driving distance of the VHR.
The Owner or Local Contact
shall be responsible for re-
sponding in a reasonable time
to complaints about the VHR.
The name, address, and tele-
phone contact number of the
Owner and/or Local Contact
shall be kept on file at the Plan-
ning Department. The Notice
of Hearing Letter shall also
contain the name and phone
number of the Local Contact.
6. The wastewater system
utilized by the VHR must be
approved by the South Dakota
DENR and/or must comply with
Section 204-J.
7. The Owner shall keep
records as required per SDCL
34-18-21. The report shall be
provided to the Planning De-
partment upon request.
8. Any lights used for exte-
rior illumination shall direct light
away from adjoining proper-
ties. Lighting shall be
pointed/shielded downward to
minimize upward glare.
9. Occupancy of recre-
ational vehicles (RVs), camper
trailers and tents shall not be
allowed. Children under the
age of 13 are allowed to camp
out in a tent on the premises,
but count toward the maximum
occupancy.
10. The minimum age al-
lowed for the principal renter of
a VHR is 21 years of age.
11. Quiet hours shall be
from 10 p.m. until 7 a.m. No
outside activities shall be al-
lowed after 10 p.m.
12. The use of open fires,
fire pits, fireworks, charcoal-
burning grills or other devices
(as applicable) shall be the re-
sponsibility of the Owner or
Local Contact. All authorized
open fires shall be extin-
guished by 10 p.m. (refer to
Section 319-G-1-e.).
13. The maximum number
of day guests allowed shall be
50 percent of the maximum oc-
cupancy of the VHR.
14. In granting or denying
a Conditional Use Permit for a
Vacation Home Rental, the
Planning Commission and/or
Board of Commissioners shall
uphold any restrictive
covenants applicable to the
property.
G. Sign and Notification Re-
quirements:
1. Interior Informational
Sign. Each VHR shall have a
clearly visible and legible no-
tice posted within the unit on or
adjacent to the front door, con-
taining the following informa-
tion:
a. The name of the Local
Contact or Owner of the unit,
and a telephone number at
which that party may be
reached on a 24-hour basis;
b. The maximum number
of occupants permitted to stay
in the unit;
c. The maximum number
of day guests permitted to visit
the unit;
d. The number and loca-
tion of on-site parking spaces;
e. A statement that: The
use of open fires, fire pits, fire-
works, charcoal-burning grills,
or other devices (as applicable)
shall not be allowed without
permission from the Local Con-
tact or Owner to ensure com-
pliance with all federal, state
and county laws and regula-
tions;
f. The rules/regulations
for pets and applicable leash
laws;
g. The quiet hours;
h. The trash pick-up day
and location of trash disposal;
i. Notification that the
renter and occupants are re-
sponsible for the creation of
any disturbances or for violat-
ing any other provisions of this
Section;
j. Notification that failure
to conform to the parking and
occupancy regulations of the
VHR unit is a Violation of
County Ordinance;
k. A statement that:
Guests are expected to be
courteous to all neighbors and
to respect property bound-
aries;
l. Local emergency and
law enforcement contact infor-
mation; and,
m.The property address.
2012.
PENNINGTON COUNTY
COMMISSION
Chairperson
ATTEST: (SEAL)
/s/Julie A. Pearson,
Auditor
EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-
2
A. Contractual/Pending Litigation per
SDCL 1/25/2(3)
B. Personnel Issue per SDCL 1-25-
2(1)
Trautman to convene in executive ses-
sion. Vote: Unanimous. The Board re-
mained in executive session from 3:55
p.m. until 4:05. MOVED by Holloway and
seconded by Buskerud to adjourn from
executive session. Vote: Unanimous.
Trautman to authorize Pennington
County legal counsel to negotiate a set-
tlement in the case Pennington County vs
Dlorah. Vote: Unanimous.
PERSONNEL
Highway Department: Effective
4/16/2012 W. Huggins and B. Salyers,
$11.26/hr.; Effective 5/1/2012 M. Peter-
son, $4,483.00.
Treasurer: Effective 4/11/2012 S.
Curtis, $13.69/hr.
Jail: Effective 4/23/12 B. Sachs,
$15.09/hr.; N. Hofer, $15.09/hr.; B. Kulm,
$19.26/hr.; K. Clark, $19.26/hr.; K. Frisk,
$15.09/hr.; S. Elshere, $19.26/hr.; Effec-
tive 3/26/12 P. Boland, $23.41/hr.
JSC: Effective 4/8/2012 K. Deneui,
$3508.25.
AUDITORS ACCOUNT OF THE
TREASURER
To the Pennington County Board of
Commissioners, I hereby submit the fol-
lowing report of my examination of the
cash and cash items in the hands of the
County Treasurer as of April 6, 2012:
Total balances of checking/savings ac-
counts, $23,837,812.58; Total balance of
Treasurers Office safe cash, $9,100.00;
Total certificates of deposit,
$4,571,181.11; Total Prime Value Invest-
ment, $5,054,879.74; Total petty cash,
$111,570.00; Total Cash Items, $350.52;
Total long/short, (393.12); Total,
$33,585,885.23. Submitted by Lori Wes-
sel, Deputy Auditor.
GENERAL FUND SURPLUS ANALYSIS
The amount of General Fund dollars
that counties can retain as surplus is re-
stricted by SDCL 7-21-18.1 which states:
The total unreserved, undesignated fund
balance of the general fund may not ex-
ceed forty percent of the total amount of
all general fund appropriations contained
in the budget for the next fiscal year. The
total unreserved, undesignated fund bal-
ance of the general fund of the county as
of March thirty-first and September thirti-
eth shall be published in the minutes of
the proceedings of the board of county
commissioners and reported to the De-
partment of Legislative Audit. The report
shall be on forms prescribed by the De-
partment of Legislative Audit.
The following analysis should be com-
pleted as of March thirty-first and Sep-
tember thirtieth of each year. Thereafter,
the unreserved, undesignated fund bal-
ance amount should be published in the
minutes of the governing board. This
analysis should also be filed with the De-
partment of Legislative Audit.
PENNINGTON COUNTY
March 31, 2012
ASSETS: 10200 Cash Change,
544,227.20; 10300 Petty Cash,
111,570.00; 10400 Interest Bearing Ac-
counts, 4,318,366.25; 10800 Taxes Re-
ceivableCurrent, 25,681,935.92; 11000
Taxes ReceivableDelinquent,
415,875.16; 11700 Accounts Receivable,
1,425,427.24; 12800 Notes Receivable,
3,359.00; 13200 Due from Other Govern-
ment, 210,277.50; 14100 Deposits for In-
surance, 521,482.22; 15100 Investments,
4,571,181.11. TOTAL ASSETS:
37,803,701.60.
LIABILITIES AND EQUITY: 20200
Accounts Payable, 563,603.30; 22400
Deferred Revenue, 26,311,447.58.
FUND BALANCES: 27300 Non-
spendable 521,482.00; 27600 Assigned:
ITS Equipment, 44,498.00; Catastrophic
Healthcare, 375,000.00; Equipment Re-
serve, 196,522.00; Crisis Care Center,
750,000.00; Software Reserve,
220,000.00; Election Grant, 284.11;
27601 Subsequent Years Budget De-
cember of Subsequent Year,
3,747,107.25; 27700 Unassigned,
4,552,375.14. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
EQUITY: 37,282,219.38.
Following Year General Fund Budget
(use current year for March analysis)
47,697,987.00. The unassigned fund bal-
ance, Account 27700, divided by the fol-
lowing year General Fund budget result-
ing in the fund balance percentage,
9.54%.
VOUCHERS
5205 Limited Partnership, 469.55; A &
A Property Management, 240.00; A & B
Business Equipment, 211.80; A & B Weld-
ing Supply Co, 1128.90; A To Z Shredding
Inc, 147.90; Ace Hardware-East, 31.43;
Ace Steel And Recycling, 310.75; Active
Data Systems Inc, 11416.35; Adams, Jim,
209.29; Adams-Isc, LLC, 90.03; Adtech
Incorporated, 165.00; Advanced Drug
Testing Inc, 72.00; Al-Asfour, Ahmed,
600.00; Alyea, Laura, 60.00; Amark Ex-
hibits, 2209.00; American Correctional,
780.00; Americinn Motel, 1628.00; Ameri-
gas, 121.66; Amick Sound, Inc, 199.51;
Anderson, Mary, 14.40; Arc International,
Inc, 24027.79; Arlaud, Chandra, 59.00;
Armstrong Extinguishers, 1518.04; As-
phalt Conference, 400.00; Audio Video
Solutions, 1011.55; Badlands Automotive,
42.19; Bailey Jd & Mp Merryman, 320.94;
Bailey Jd & Mp Merryman, 3315.00;
Banks, Bridgette R, 1613.95; Barnier,
Greg, 1721.70; Beachem, Kelly, 23.00;
Beezley, Lawrence D, 160.00; Behavior
Management, 11343.25; Behavior Man-
agement Syste, 240.00; Behrens Mortu-
ary, 1910.00; Best Western Ramkota Inn,
1047.92; BH Area Multi-Housing, 25.00;
BH Chemical Company Inc, 4574.73; BH
Insurance Agency, Inc, 60.00; BH Ortho-
pedic &, 1719.96; BH Regional Homeless
Coal, 20.00; BH Services Inc, 293.92; BH
Society For Human, 60.00; BH Surgical
Hospital, LLC, 2364.47; BH Wilbert Vault,
284.00; Biegler, Greg Lpc,Ccdc Ii, 180.00;
Biers, Dallas Q, 49.99; Bierschbach
Equipment, 1329.00; Big D Oil Co,
159.00; Black Horn, Lance, 56.00; Border
States Electric, 1263.00; Box Butte Co
Sheriff, 18.50; Bringswhite, Erik, 350.00;
Brownells, Inc, 80.19; Building Cost Con-
sultants, 6000.00; Business Equip Fi-
nance, 427.19; Butler Machinery Com-
pany, 1252.81; Cabela's Retail, Inc,
79.65; Career Learning Center, 60.00;
Carol Butzman Consulting, 9610.99; Car-
quest Auto Parts, 222.91; Cash-Wa Dis-
tributing, 35.85; Cbm Food Service,
3857.19; Cdw Government Inc, 4457.55;
Cedar Shore Resort, 652.25; Cellebrite
Usa Corp, 1499.00; Central States Fair
Inc, 17250.00; Century Business Prod
Inc, 205.39; Certified Laboratories,
276.75; Chemsearch, 781.30; Children's
Home Society, 325.00; Chris Supply Co
Inc, 348.34; City Of Rapid City, 18976.24;
Civic Research Institute, 149.95; Clark
Printing, 93.35; Coca-Cola Bottling Co Of,
457.00; Cody, Denise, 15.00; Colombe,
Leslie, 318.38; Commercial Tree Care
LLC, 3600.00; Communication Services,
176.00; Communications-Applied,
112.25; Community Health Center,
20667.00; Connelly, Randal E, 2034.20;
Contractors Supply, Inc, 645.85; Copy
Country, 91.63; Correctional Counseling,
522.10; Costello, Porter Et Al, 784.30;
Countryside Property, 860.00; County
Down Usa LLC, 240.00; Courtesy Subaru
Inc, 1043.61; Crescent Electric Supply,
903.09; Crop Production Service,
6053.60; Crum Electric Supply, 181.96;
Csrx, Inc, 40.00; Cuny, Lynn, 200.00;
Cwd-Aberdeen (Hrs), 73.40; Dahn, Ken-
neth, 100.00; Dakota Fluid Power Inc,
4140.21; Dakota Industrial Hygiene,
2200.00; Dakota Plains Legal Srvs,
15500.00; Dakota Supply Group Inc,
220.00; Dakota Typewriter Exchang,
2333.93; Dakotamart, Inc, 152.25; Dale's
Tire, 1920.04; Daly, Timothy M, 450.00;
Darnall-Knowlton, Tammie, 18.20; Davis,
Kathy, 697.50; De's Oil, Inc, 31.10; Dell
Marketing Lp, 1044.05; Dennis Supply -
Rc, 67.67; Diagnostic Imaging, 18.00; Di-
amond Pharmacy Services, 21869.11; Di-
amond Vogel Paint Cntr, 103.00; Diesel
Machinery Inc, 748.12; Dietrich, Donna,
243.10; Doi/Blm Nat'l Interagency,
121.88; Door Security Products, 535.72;
Eagle Tail, Tashina, 40.00; Eastern Penn
Conservation, 8937.50; Eccleston, Dave,
125.00; Ecolab Pest Elimination, 288.50;
Ed Roehr Safety Products, 682.92;
Eddie's Truck Sales Inc, 7574.76; Ever-
green Office Products, 1265.95; Execu-
tive Mgmt Fin Office, 40.00; Fagerland,
Jesse, 374.15; Fairbanks, Rhonda,
193.00; Family Thrift Center Inc, 22.95;
Farmer Brothers Coffee, 854.56; Fastenal
Company, 507.33; Federal Express,
25.85; Feehan & Cline, Pc, 3708.10;
Feiler, Dawn, 8.10; Fiferman, Leslie,
Ph.D., 450.00; Fink, Teresa L, 577.30;
Firesteel Technologies, I, 15553.00; First
Western Insurance, 1530.00; Fogsngal,
Llp, 5648.55; Foley's Custom Print,
1989.00; Fremont Industries Inc, 849.00;
French, Brenda, 100.00; Fresh Start Car-
pet Care, 485.00; Fried, Cora, 188.80;
Frontier Auto Glass, LLC, 9.36; G & H
Distributing - Rc, 207.60; G4s Justice
Services, Inc, 1469.16; Gallup, Edgar,
240.00; Gardner Denver Nash LLC,
846.16; Geary, Patricia, 59.00; Geib, El-
ston, Frost Pa, 3603.00; Geiman, Dale,
3600.00; Godfrey Brake Service,
5009.41; Golden West Technologies,
2122.03; Good-Mitzel, Melissa, 133.00;
Great Western Tire, Inc, 693.40; Grimm's
Pump Service Inc, 763.19; Grode,
William R, 981.25; Groff, Dennis A,
2132.00; Gunderson,Palmer,Nelson,
423.50; Gunderson,Palmer,Nelson,
87.50; Gustave A Larson Company,
3862.59; Guthrie, Cynthia L, 500.00;
Haggerty, Tiffany, 234.00; Hainesway
Limited Partner, 150.00; Hanna, Dana L,
5297.61; Harms Oil Company, 27996.65;
Harnden, Joyce O, 39.00; Harper Indus-
trial Brushes, 177.88; Harris, Betsey,
1959.00; Harveys Lock Shop, 139.78;
Hasler, Inc, 255.00; Hauser, Ken, 26.00;
Health Education Design, 364.00; Heart-
land Paper Company, 2877.68; Heiman
Inc, 2851.65; Hein, Cheryl, 1295.00; Hen-
drickson, Kristina, 440.00; Henning, Ger-
ald, 190.00; Herd's Ribbon & Laser,
1603.93; Hewlett-Packard, 9691.00;
Highway Safety Zone, LLC, 255.00; Hill
City Hardware, Inc, 66.97; Hill City Public
Library, 6357.50; Hills Materials Co,
27162.45; Hillyard/Sioux Falls, 1521.39;
Hollinshead, Leann, 190.00; Holloway,
Don, 231.62; Horwath Laundry Equip-
ment, 1074.70; Hosmer, David M, Law
Offi, 90.67; Hot Springs Ambulance Inc,
8925.00; Hudgens, Sue, 60.00; Hughes
County Sheriff, 14.30; Humane Society
Of The BH, 4166.67; Huron Hospitality Ii,
186.00; Ic Solutions, 405.20; Ikon Office
Solutions, 170.00; Indoff Inc, 2265.27; In-
dustrial Electric, 554.80; Intab Inc,
1531.96; Inter-Agency Training Cou,
910.00; Interstate All Battery, 370.16; In-
terstate Batteries, 785.39; Iret Properties,
A Nd Lp, 240.00; J & D Precast, 4000.00;
J & J Truck And Auto Body, 1915.33;
Janz, Donald A, 425.00; Jefferson Partner
Lp, 857.56; Jenner Equipment Co.,
173.11; Jensen Rock Sand & Gravel,
4058.11; Jensen, Cathy, 3042.00; Jh Hilt
Engineering Inc, 450.00; Jimmy John's
Catering, 145.42; Jj's Engraving & Sales,
7.00; Johnson Machine Inc, 3102.13;
Johnson's Carpet, 4200.00; Johnson,
Paul, 450.00; Junge, Hiene, 140.00; K-
Mart, 69.96; Kallemeyn, Sharon, 30.00;
Kappedal, Jean, Csr, 440.80; Kellem,
Kelly, 240.00; Keystone City Hall,
2275.00; Kittelson, Joan, 15.00; Kivi,
Daniel, 24.00; Klapkin, Aaron, 222.00;
Kleingartner, Leon, 3600.00; Knecht
Home Center Inc, 1009.46; Knight's Qual-
ity Welding, 160.00; Knollwood Town-
house, 277.00; Knology, 306.44; Koser
Enterprises LLC, 28.67; Koupal, Shan-
non, 20.00; Kroells, Jessica, 30.00; Ksl
Corporation(Atty Fees, 2137.35; Kt Con-
nections, 4305.00; L & L Insulation Inc,
5780.00; L-3 Communications, 135.00;
Laboratory Corporation Of, 60.50; Lakota
Community Homes In, 25.00; Lattice In-
corporated, 13.22; Lcm Pathologists, Pc,
1900.00; Lee, Celeste, 20.00; Lessin,
Tracy R, 270.00; Lewis & Clark Mental
Heal, 298.00; Lewis, Paul A, 940.50; Lin-
care Inc, 747.95; Little Print Shop Inc
The, 149.89; Lowe's, 668.98; Lyle Signs
Inc, 4163.30; M.C. Rentals, 385.00;
Makepeace, Sean, 75.00; Manlove Psy-
chiatric Group, 3375.03; Maple Green
LLC, 200.00; Maplewood Townhouses,
240.00; Marco, Inc, 1680.08; Marcoe,
Pierre, 200.00; Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc,
793.71; Matthew Bender & Co Inc,
1900.89; Mauch, Stephen, 60.00; Mcgas
Propane LLC, 338.30; Mcgowan, Wendy
T, 2785.86; Mcintosh, Michelle, 60.00;
Mckee, Michael, 9684.00; Mckelvey,
Shilou, 20.00; Mckie Ford Inc, 446.20;
Mcpherson, Richard, 296.04; Meadow
Ridge Apartments, 240.00; Medical Arts
Press, 158.94; Medical Waste Transport,,
490.31; Medicap Pharmacy, 1992.25;
Medicap Pharmacy - St Pat, 3540.25;
Medline Industries Inc, 1837.06; Mednan-
sky, Douglas, 1699.00; Menards, 388.46;
Merchen Properties LLC, 240.00; Mercy
Housing SD2, LLC, 155.89; Meyer,
Tiffany, 76.59; Mg Oil Company, 8637.87;
Midwest Cooperatives, 11906.93; Mid-
west Marketing LLC, 205.00; Midwest
Motor Supply Co, 1015.22; Midwest Tire
& Mfflr Inc, 374.13; Minnehaha County
Auditor, 135.00; Minnehaha County Sher-
iff, 25.00; Minnesota Estates Ii, 100.00;
Mitzel, Jason, 447.34; Monte Kahler
Rentals, 190.00; Moran, Patty, 1680.00;
Moss, William A, Psyd,LLC, 650.00; Mo-
tive Parts & Supply Inc, 404.07; Motorola
Solutions, Inc, 1764.00; Mro Corporation,
55.70; Mrs Land, LLC, 2500.00; Mullenix,
Carrie, 51.00; Naadac, 162.50; Nat'l For-
est Counties &, 223.68; Nat'l Sheriff's
Assoc, 100.00; Nat'l Tactical, 18455.00;
Nationwide Chemical, 3115.80; Native
Sun News, 504.00; Nelson, Diana,
1547.00; Neve's Uniforms Inc, 3079.55;
Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-East, 872.59;
Newkirk's Ace Hrdwre-West, 179.60;
Nicolai, Geri, 59.00; Nooney Solay & Van
Norman, 2168.90; North Central Supply
Inc, 730.00; Northern Truck Equipment,
2947.80; Northwest Pipe Fitting In,
1716.29; Officemax Incorporated, 403.19;
Olson, Stephanie, 59.00; Orrock, Ken-
neth Eby, 1541.60; Otis Elevator Co,
4126.20; Overhead Door Co Of Rc,
2910.80; Pacific Hide & Fur Depot,
1565.41; Paradis Properties LLC, 140.00;
Parker, Nanette, 20.40; Parks, Ashlie,
60.00; Peckosh, Thomas F, 482.75;
Peckosh, Thomas F, 190.00; Penn Co
Health & Human Sv, 460.24; Penn Co
Highway, 64.19; Penn Co Jsc, 56.28;
Penn Co Sheriff, 1487.13; Penn Co
States Atty, 156.90; Pennington County
Courant, 4975.17; Peterson, Patricia,
133.00; Pheasant Country Express,
9409.75; Phoenix Supply LLC, 185.19;
Pierre Police Dept, 693.00; Pine Lawn
Memorial Park, 1290.00; Pioneer Enter-
prises, Inc, 3232.80; Power House
Honda, 99.80; Pratt, Linda, 60.00; Preci-
sion Mapping &, 499.50; Pro Windmill,
Inc, 98.00; Project Lifesaver Int'l, 223.08;
Pruss, Tina, 1364.20; Psi Health Care
Inc, 63.71; Psychological Evaluations,
630.00; Quill Corporation, 447.61; Radi-
ology Assoc. Prof. Ll, 149.59; Radke,
Eric, 26.00; Rangel, Elisa, 400.00; Rapid
Chevrolet Co Inc, 278.70; Rapid Creek
Partners, 240.00; Rapid Leasing, 490.40;
Rapid Rooter, 1550.00; Rapid Tire &
Alignment, 191.00; Rapid Transit System,
473.50; Rapidcare, 53.00; Rc Area
School Dist 51-4, 1615.60; Rc Chamber
Of Commerce, 13.00; Rc Emergency
Services, 140.46; Rc Fire & Emergency
Srvcs, 211.31; Rc Journal, 5886.54; Rc
Public Library, 98541.00; Rc Regional
Hospital, Inc, 59128.99; Rc Regional
Hospital, Inc, 519.00; Rc Regional Hospi-
tal, Inc, 1631.97; Rc Regional Hospital,
Inc, 1244.42; Rc Winnelson, 107.00; Rdo
Equipment Co, 1129.63; Re/Spec Inc,
47890.09; Reckling, Melissa, 127.00;
Record Storage Solutions, 529.14; Red-
wood Toxicology, 1015.10; Regency Of
South Dakota, 240.00; Reil, Robert,
125.00; Rensch Law Office, 3087.60;
Reuer, Allen, 770.00; Rhodes Chemical
Of The BH, 144.00; Robert Sharp & As-
sociates, 931.60; Rochester Armored
Car, 358.40; Rockerville Vfd, 150.00;
Roger Frye's Paint Supply, 565.02; Rooks
Works, LLC, 3704.00; Rufledt, Ted Jr,
59.00; Runnings Supply Inc, 909.38;
Rushmore Communications, 625.00;
Same Day Surgery Cntr LLC, 7338.32;
Sandberg, Ann G, 280.00; Sanitation
Products, Inc, 1871.80; Sargent, Lori,
60.00; Sargent, Matt, 69.00; Scenic
Township, 877.50; Schiley, Buck, 910.00;
Schneller, John Dr, 945.00; Schock,
Mark, 58.00; Schreiner Enterprises, In,
911.61; Schuft, Scott, 711.07; SD Assoc
Of Conservation, 50.00; SD Assoc Of De-
fense Lawye, 140.00; SD Continuing
Legal, 50.00; SD Dept Of Homeland
Secur, 300.00; SD Dept Of Public Safety,
70.00; SD Dept Of Revenue, 195.00; SD
Dept Of Transp-Finance, 3346.44; SD Div
Of Motor Vehicles, 49.00; SD Federal
Prop Agency, 119.00; SD Human Serv-
ices Center, 38.20; SD Police Chief's As-
socia, 130.00; SD Transportation Safety,
100.00; SDaapp, 625.00; SDaco, 300.00;
SDml Workers', 4491.00; Sears Commer-
cial One, 79.98; Servall Uniform/Linen
Co, 2703.89; Setcan Corporation, 49.50;
Sheehan Mack Sales, 2632.54; Shep-
herd Reporting LLC, 25.00; Sherwin
Williams Paints, 301.09; Shi International
Corp, 1454.00; Shoemaker, Mary, 59.00;
Shoener Machine & Tool, 74.69; Sign &
Trophy/Westex, 8.50; Simon Contractors,
5152.50; Skc Communication Product,
773.51; Skinner & Winter Prof, Ll,
5277.96; Skyline Engineering, LLC,
1950.00; Smith Land Corp, 102.00;
Smoot & Utzman, 2125.00; Snap-On-
Tools (Loof), 999.00; Solar Sound, 86.30;
Southern Hills Publishing, 3263.85;
Spizzirri Press, Inc, 25.00; Srs Enter-
prises, Inc, 505.00; Stadel, Tammy,
868.72; Stan Houston Equip Co, 419.00;
State Of South Dakota, 124349.85;
Stephens, Matthew, 300.00; Stewart,
Cathy L, 50.00; Stratmeyer, Arlin, 486.00;
Sturdevant's- Rapid City, 317.72; Summit
Signs & Supply Inc, 33.75; Sutterer, Mike,
23.00; Swanson Services Corp, 233.10;
Talley Construction Inc, 3600.00; Taylor,
Justin, 51.00; Tessier's Inc, 323349.00;
The Imaging Center, LLC, 932.50; The
Rivett Group LLC, 691.95; Think Toner
And Ink, 579.76; Three M Pak8283 - Rl,
1470.00; Thundercloud, LLC, 63.95; Tice,
Barry, 228.30; Tnt Homes & Const, LLC,
1353.60; Tractor Supply Credit Pla,
210.91; Treloar, Jolene, 240.00; Truax,
Denise, 21.15; Tschetter And Adams Law,
315.91; Tschetter, Wesley, 23.00; Twilight
Continued on page 10
Proceedings of Pennington
County Commissioners
(cont. from previous page)
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL PAIF & FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE, & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M.
BRED CATTLE: 12.00 P.M. HORSE SALE TO FOLLOW.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
PAIRS:
KNUTSON & BRYAN - 150 DLK, DWF & A FEW FED 4 YF OLD TO DFK
MOUTH COWS W/DLK & CHAF X CLVS AT SIDE
TY HOTCHKISS - 35 DLK & FED DFK MOUTH COWS W/ DLK & FED
CLVS
ROD STEELE - 30 FED ANC HFFS W/2 MON. OLD FED CLVS AT SIDE;
8 FANCY 1ST X DWF HFFS W/DLK CLVS AT SIDE
JASON SAMPSON - 28 DLK 5 TO 6 YF OLD COWS W/ DLK CLVS AT
SIDE
CREW CATTLE CO - 25 DLK DFK MOUTH COWS W/CHAF X CLVS AT
SIDE
RICK SCOTT - 8 DWF 1ST X & HEFF HFFS W/DWF, DLK & HEFF CLVS
JERRY WILLERT - 8 DLK YOUNC COWS; DFED. CHAF
BRED COWS:
LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL - 30 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL DFED
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF CAT-
TLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL CALF
SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC
THE CATTLE SALE.
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 9-1
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - 30 DLK FALL DFED COWS; DFED. DLK
SPRINGVIEW RANCH - 28 DLK & DWF 3 & 4 YF OLD FALL DFED
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 8-1
FEEDER CATTLE:
BRUCH - 250 DLK STFS; FS, NI ..................................................575-600=
TRASK - 180 DLK STFS & DV HFFS; FS, NI................................600-650=
KILNESS RANCH - 48 DLK & FED MOSTLY STFS;
FS ...........................................................................................500-700=
EISENBRAUN & EISENBRAUN - 30 DLK CLVS; FS.............................700=
PFEIFER - 4 DLK HFFS; FS ........................................................550-600=
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY. CALL THOR ROSTH AT tDS-
SS9-2S?? OR tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED HEIFEF SALE
& FECULAF CATTLE SALE
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
**NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS**
Machinery & MisceIIaneous Auction at
PhiIip Livestock Auction, Saturday, May 19th
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
CATTLE REPORT: TUES., MAY 1, 2012
A b1g run o] bu11s ]or our onnuo1 "Bu11 Dog".
Quo111g uos verg good, espeo1o11g on 1e 1op
o1] o] 1e so1e. We1g-up morKe1 uos s1eodg.
Po1rs ond ]eeder oo111e ne1 ueeK.
AVERAGES BY BREEDS:
HEREFORD ....................................................$3SSS.00
CHAROLAIS ....................................................$2?SS.00
LIMOUSIN ......................................................$2633.00
BLACK ANGUS ................................................$2292.00
SIMMENTAL....................................................$2000.00
RED ANGUS ...................................................$1SS6.00
OVERALL....................................................$2462.00
YOUNGERBERG ANUGUS - SPRINGFIELD, MN
TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ..........$2,708.00
LOT 207...............DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC ..........$8,750.00
THORSON HEREFORDS - QUINN ~ TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ...........$3611.00
LOT 38 .............HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$6,000.00
LOT 52.............HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$4,250.00
MILLIGAN HEREFORDS - ROCHELLE, IL
HOVLAND HEREFORDS - MILESVILLE
MEHLHAF ANGUS - FREEMAN ~ TOTAL PRODUCTION
AVEFACE ............................................... ...........$2510.00
MDL FARMS - JOY, IL
LOT 15.............CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$4,500.00
MILLER ANGUS FARMS - ESTELLINE
HELBLING HEREFORDS - MANDAN, ND
LOT 78X ...........HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,500.00
LOT 76X ...........HEFEFOFD YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,000.00
C BAR B CHAROLAIS - MONTPELIER, ND
LOT 20X...........CHAFOLAIS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
RAFTER R S CATTLE -
LOT 350...........CHAFOLIAS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,100.00
LOT 351...........CHAFOLIAS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,400.00
LOT 352..........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
THOMAS RANCH - HARROLD
LOT 241.......DLACK ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,900.00
LOT 87 ...........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$3,750.00
NELSON RED ANGUS - BENSON, MN
95..................FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,800.00
113................FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,600.00
LOT 92 ...........FED ANCUS YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,300.00
CHESTNUT ANGUS - PIPESTONE
RANSOM ANGUS - RUTLAND, ND
BRUNER LIMOUSIN - WINFRED
1 ......................LIMOUSIN 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$2,700.00
S & S LAND & CATTLE - LAMAR, CO
LOT 6.................LIMOUSIN YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,700.00
LOT 4.................LIMOUSIN YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,500.00
ONE PENNY RANCH - FOLEY, MN
LOT 83 ............SIMMENTAL YEAFLINC DULL ..........$2,000.00
HAUGE VALLEY RED ANGUS - PHILIP
K & B HEREFORD & ANGUS - ONIDA
NEMEC RED ANGUS - MIDLAND
HOMESTAKE RANCH - WOLSEY
FRANK BRAND - LAKE CITY, MN
82 ..................HEFEFOFD 2 YF OLD DULL ..........$2,000.00
BUNKER CATTLE CO - ARLINGTON
SADDLE HORSES:
WILLIAM WELLER - KADOKA
PALOMINO 9 YF OLD CELDINC...............................$4,700.00
LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA
FOAN 8 YF OLD CELDINC.....................................$3,700.00
CFAY 12 YF OLD CELDINC....................................$3,200.00
JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR
DLACK 10 YF OLD CELDINC..................................$3,000.00
WEIGH-UPS:
JOHN NACHTIGALL - OWANKA
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 820=...........$125.00
1....................................DLK COW 1360=...........$85.00
MARK HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 805=...........$122.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1170=.........$106.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1295=...........$94.00
WANDA VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1050=.........$109.00
GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS - MIDLAND
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 1060=.........$107.50
BONENBERGER RANCH - BELVIDERE
1....................................DLK DULL 2090=.........$114.00
1 ...................................DWF COW 1200=...........$86.00
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - WALL
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 765=...........$124.00
2..................................DLK HFFTS 850=...........$120.00
SEVEN BLACKFOOT RANCH - MILESVILLE
1....................................DLK COW 1130=...........$95.00
1....................................DLK COW 1260=...........$92.50
1....................................DLK COW 1365=...........$86.00
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 1070=.........$110.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1085=.........$108.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1190=...........$97.00
CARL & JUDY KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ...................................DWF COW 1340=...........$92.50
1 ...................................DWF COW 1190=...........$90.00
1....................................DLK COW 1260=...........$89.00
SANDERS RANCH PART - RAPID CITY
1..................................CHAF COW 1235=...........$92.50
1..................................CHAF COW 1215=...........$90.50
1....................................DLK COW 1345=...........$89.00
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 990=...........$117.00
LARRY VOLMER - OWANKA
1....................................DLK DULL 1890=.........$112.50
BRUCE JENSEN - OWANKA
1....................................DLK COW 1160=...........$91.00
1....................................DLK COW 1220=...........$90.50
CHARLES & JANET VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1....................................DLK DULL 2315=.........$111.00
CREW CATTLE CO - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1135=...........$89.50
JERRY SAMPSON - INTERIOR
2...................................DLK COWS 1330=...........$89.00
LAVERNE KOCH - NEW UNDERWOOD
1....................................DLK COW 1465=...........$88.50
2...................................DLK COWS 1503=...........$87.00
BOB CERNEY - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1570=...........$88.00
KEVIN VANDERMAY - NORRIS
1....................................DLK COW 1295=...........$89.50
1....................................DLK COW 1355=...........$87.50
1....................................DLK COW 1400=...........$87.00
1....................................DLK COW 1375=...........$85.50
CHAD HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1 ...................................DWF COW 1295=...........$87.50
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1215=.........$103.00
KIETH SMITH - QUINN
1....................................DLK COW 1375=...........$87.00
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 975=...........$107.00
2............................FED COWETTES 1070=...........$96.50
DON KELLY - QUINN
1..................................CHAF DULL 1900=.........$109.50
TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
1 ...................................FWF COW 1400=...........$85.00
2............................FED COWETTES 1090=.........$100.50
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1....................................DLK COW 1295=...........$85.00
1 .............................DWF COWETTE 1185=...........$99.00
1....................................DLK DULL 1955=.........$112.50
KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP
1....................................DLK COW 1510=...........$84.50
RANDY & MARY ELLEN CAMMACK - STURGIS
1 ...................................FWF COW 1515=...........$84.00
1 .............................DWF COWETTE 1040=.........$102.00
3 ..........................HEFF COWETTES 1025=.........$100.00
BRANDON ROCK - LONG VALLEY
1....................................DLK COW 1325=...........$84.00
3 ............................DLK COWETTES 1098=.........$107.50
GLENN JONES - WHITE OWL
1 ...................................FED DULL 1635=.........$112.00
CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
1....................................DLK DULL 1785=.........$106.50
TJ GABRIEL - MIDLAND
1....................................DLK COW 1595=...........$82.50
BABY CALVES.........................................190.00-300.00
West River
Pioneer
recommends
63N82
Sunflowers
with the
ExpressSun
trait system
Jan Bielmaier
(605) 685-3760
Wall, SD
Proceedings of Pennington
County Commissioners
(cont. from previous page)
First Aid &, 444.87; Twl Billing Service &,
1418.50; Tyler Technologies, 607.20; Uni-
versity Products Inc, 35.42; Us Postal
Service, 5065.05; Uz Engineered Prod-
ucts, 1114.99; Vemco, 6530.05; Vugate,
Inc, 1054.36; Walker Napa Auto Parts,
529.60; Wall Building Center, 71.86; Wall
Community Library, 3807.25; Wall Health
Services Inc, 4900.00; Walworth Co
Sheriff, 77.40; Warne Chem & Equip Co
Inc, 180.47; Washington County Court,
2.00; Watertree, Inc, 71.00; Watson Law
Office, P.C., 125.99; Weichmann, Cyn-
thia, 684.85; Wellspring, Inc, 3823.31;
Wessel, Al Jr, Md, 5050.00; West Pay-
ment Center, 4803.37; West River Anes-
thesiology, 167.02; West River Intrntnl
Inc, 726.08; Western Communication Inc,
8048.00; Western Dakota Tech Inst,
60.00; Western Mailers, 1237.18; West-
ern Stationers Inc, 3174.49; Whisler
Bearing Co, 330.36; Wiege, David,
140.00; Wkc Enterprises, 205.00; Wolf,
Ione, 417.50; Wood Stock Supply, 70.14;
Wood, Brenda, 159.00; Working Against
Violence, 7287.00; Wright Express Fsc,
372.27; Yankton Co Sheriff Office,
152.00; Yankton County Treasurer,
187.00; Yellow Robe, Luther P, 8625.00;
Youth & Family Services, 150.00;
Zacharias, Jerome C, 145.00; Ziggy's,
68.92; First Interstate Bank, 100.00; Ver-
izon, 1,104.65; Knology, 3,310.91; SD
Dept Of Revenue, 10,129.53; Wright Ex-
press Fsc, 9,212.28; Golden West Tech-
nologies, 92.90; Cbm Food Service,
69,524.95; City Of Rapid City-Water,
15,902.10; FSH Communications, 60.00;
Kieffer Sanitation, 2,671.16; Rainbow
Gas Co, 4,476.53; Midcontinent Com-
muncations, 965.36; Mt Rushmore Tele-
phone, 101.23; Golden West Co,
1,304.39; Walker Refuse, 107.25; West
River Electric, 1,904.79; irst Administra-
tors, 81,758.31; Bh Power, 43,188.00;
Federal High Risk Pool, 291.00; Qwest
Corp, 7,587.39; Montana Dakota Utilities,
169.11; US Bank, 437,330.00; Orbitcom,
45.36; Red River Service Corp, 45.89;
Wells Fargo Credit Card Purchases: 4im-
print, 257.98; Aed Superstore, 60.62;
Agent Fee - All Continent, SD US, 90.00;
Amazon Mktplace Pmts, 630.54;
Americinn Lodge & Suites - Chamberlain,
SD US, 247.96; Americinn Motel & Suites
- Sioux Falls, SD US, 176.00; B & B Auto
Salvage Inc, 240.00; Black Hills Chemi-
cal, 5,843.58; Bob Barker Company,
2,972.28; Brenny's Motorcycle, 1,995.00;
Charm-Tex, 219.60; Chimney Canyon
4x4, Inc, 280.00; Congress Plaza Hotel
Conv - Chicago, IL US, -323.60; Copy
Country, 133.00; D & F Truck & Auto
Electr, 128.95; D And R Service,
1,980.19; Days Inns Pierre, 46.50; Enter-
prise Rent-A-Car - HoUSton, Tx US,
116.81; Express Supply Worldwide,
135.24; Federal Supply USA, 320.00;
Harveys Lock Shop, 189.21; Hillyard Inc
Sioux Falls, 41.91; Holiday Inn-Galv
(Hotel - Galveston, Tx US, 262.20; Hon-
eywell-Acs-Hbs, 700.00; Indoff Incorpo-
rated, 193.05; Institutions Services Inc,
204.54; Int InteliUS Cm, 4.99; Jerry's
Cakes & Donuts, 38.00; JJs Engraving,
18.00; Knecht Home Center, 14.40; Lin-
weld, 100.00; Mcmaster-Carr, 69.83;
Menards, 123.02; Moore Medical Llc,
124.57; National Pblc Sfty Inf, 199.00;
Network Solutions, Llc, 80.00; Neve's
Uniforms-Denver, 114.65; Neve's Uni-
forms-Rapid, 516.44; Newegg.Com,
821.41; Office Max, 77.02; Online Tax
Product, 21.15; Paypal Cama, 150.00;
Pizza Hut, 98.44; Print Mark-Et, 69.91;
Que Bueno Mexican Grill - Denver, Co
US, 11.61; Rapid Chevrolet-Cadillac,
390.49; Robinson Textiles, 801.14; Rock-
hurst Univers, 745.00; Royal Wheel Align-
ment, 75.00; RUShmore Civic Center,
538.50; Shell Oil- HoUSton, Tx US,
35.10; Sheraton Hotels - Sioux Falls, SD
US, 324.66; Sturdevant's Atuo Parts,
228.21; Sturdevant's Atuo Parts,
1,092.66; Target, 75.25; The Ups Store,
0.00; Tma Downtown, 84.35; TMA West,
61.68; United Air, 1,169.70; United Air,
1,169.70; United Air, 584.10; United Air,
455.20; USPS, 15.30; Verizon Wrls My-
acct, 4,280.15; Vinyl Graphics, 8.67; Wm
Supercenter, 2,332.60.
ADJOURN
Davis to adjourn the meeting. Vote:
Unanimous. There being no further busi-
ness, the meeting was adjourned at 4:06
p.m.
Julie A. Pearson,
Auditor
Published May 3, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $729.34.
NOTICE OF HEARING
BEFORE THE PENNINGTON
COUNTY
PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that the following
petitioners have applied to the Penning-
ton County Planning and Zoning Com-
mission under the provisions of the Pen-
nington County Zoning Ordinance as fol-
lows:
Michael and Marella Anderson; Cousin
Construction Agent, have applied for a
Conditional Use Permit to allow for the
existing residence to be used as a tem-
porary residence while constructing a
stick-built residence in a Low Density
Residential District located on the Lot 9,
Stratmeyer Subdivision, Section 13, T1S,
R6E, BHM, Pennington County, South
Dakota, 13517 Earl Court, in accordance
with Sections 207 and 510 of the Pen-
nington County Zoning Ordinance.
Lakota Lake Camp; Jim Farmer Agent,
have applied for a Minor Planned Unit De-
velopment Amendment to reduce the side
yard setback from 25 feet to zero (0) feet
to allow for the construction of a single-
family residence located on Camp Fire
Tract, Lakota Lake Encampment Subdivi-
sion, Section 21, T2S, R6E, BHM, Pen-
nington County, South Dakota, 24500
Iron Mountain Road, in accordance with
Section 213 of the Pennington County
Zoning Ordinance.
Notice is further given that said applica-
tions will be heard by the Pennington
County Planning and Zoning Commission
in the County Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. on
the 14th day of May 2012. At this time,
any person interested may appear and
show cause, if there be any, why such re-
quests should or should not be granted.
ADA Compliance: Pennington County
fully subscribes to the provisions of the
Americans with Disabilities Act. If you de-
sire to attend this public meeting and are
in need of special accommodations,
please notify the Planning Department so
that appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-
ices are available.
Dan Jennissen
Planning Director
Published May 3, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $20.33.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO REDEEM
FROM TAX DEED
To the following owners of record or their
unknown executors, administrators, heirs,
devisees, or legatees.
080647 THE NORTH 100 FEET
(N100) OF LOT 2 IN BLOCK 11
OF LAMPERTS ADDITION TO
THE CITY OF RAPID CITY, PEN-
NINGTON COUNTY, SOUTH
DAKOTA. (ID 24981) ERIC H
OLSON, RONALD HODGE AND
LINDA HODGE.
You are hereby notified that, at a sale of
land and lots for unpaid taxes by the
County Treasurer of Pennington County,
South Dakota, the aforesaid described
real property situated in Pennington
County, South Dakota was first offered for
sale at public auction to competitive bid-
ders. Not having been sold for want of
bidders, said County Treasurers Certifi-
cates of sale for same was issued by the
South Dakota, who is now the lawful
owner thereof. The right of redemption
will expire and deeds for said lots will be
made upon expiration of sixty days from
completed service of notices.
Dated at Rapid City, this 18th day of April
2012
Janet Sayler
Treasurer of Pennington County
Published April 26 & May 3, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $26.08.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO REDEEM
FROM TAX DEED
To the following owners of record or their
unknown executors, administrators, heirs,
devisees, or legatees.
080524 LOTS 19 AND 20 IN BLOCK 8
OF BOULEVARD ADDITION TO
THE CITY OF RAPID CITY, PEN-
NINGTON COUNTY, SOUTH
DAKOTA. (ID 35713) JAMES P
WILSON, DEBRA A WILSON, DA-
COTAH BANK, KOCH COMPANY,
LVNV FUNDING LLC TRAK
AMERICA RESURGENT CAPITAL
AND TENANT AT 1229 KANSAS
CITY ST.
You are hereby notified that, at a sale of
land and lots for unpaid taxes by the
South Dakota, the aforesaid described
real property situated in Pennington
County, South Dakota was first offered for
sale at public auction to competitive bid-
ders. Not having been sold for want of
bidders, said County Treasurers Certifi-
cates of sale for same was issued by the
South Dakota, who is now the lawful
owner thereof. The right of redemption
will expire and deeds for said lots will be
made upon expiration of sixty days from
completed service of notices.
Dated at Rapid City, this 18th day of April
2012
Janet Sayler
Treasurer of Pennington County
Published April 26 & May 3, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $27.91.
NOTICE OF DEADLINE
FOR VOTER REGISRATION
Voter registration for the Combined Pri-
mary, City of Rapid City, Rapid City
Schools, Hill City Schools, Wall Schools
and Custer Schools Election to be held
on June 5, 2012, will close on Monday,
May 21, 2012 at 5:00 p.m. Failure to reg-
ister by this date will cause forfeiture of
voting rights for this election. If you are
in doubt about whether you are regis-
tered, check the Voter Information Portal
at www.sdsos.gov or call the Pennington
County Auditors Office at 394-2153.
Registration may be completed during
regular business hours at the county au-
ditors office, municipal finance offices,
secretary of states office and those loca-
tions which provide drivers licenses,
SNAP, TANF, WIC, military recruitment,
and assistance to the disabled as pro-
vided by the Department of Human Serv-
ices. You may contact the county auditor
to request a mail-in registration form or
access a mail-in form at www.votepen-
nco.com .
Voters with disabilities may contact the
county auditor for information and special
assistance in voter registration, absentee
voting, or polling place accessibility.
Julie A. Pearson
Pennington County Auditor
Published May 3 & 10, 2011, at the total
approximate cost of $24.26.
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
OF DISTRICT 30
When banker Bruce Rampelberg knocks on your door
and asks for your vote in the June 2012 primary election,
ask him to explain why he voted the implement ObamaCare
in South Dakota. [See SB38 & SB43, 2011 session]
Paid for by rancher George Ferebee Candidate for State Senate District 30
ZACHARY DENKE
Auto Detailing starting at $125
Carpet Shampoo
starting at .15/sq. ft.
605/431-9029
ATTENTIoN:
2012 SENIoRS
& PARENTS
The Pennington County
Courant would like to use a
senior picture for the gradua-
tion pages that will run in
May. You may drop them off
at the office (212 4th Ave.),
mail them to PO Box 435,
Wall, SD or email to
annc@gwtc.net
All pictures will be returned.
Thank you, Anne Jo

Pennington County Courant, May 3, 2012

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