N mber 34 Vol me 110 No ember 19, 2015 &’ #&˙ˇ# ˇ ... · ROULETTE & KENONever played? Just ask...
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$1.00 (tax included) Number 34 • Volume 110 November 19, 2015 EASY DOES IT Cruise on in to see why Tin Lizzie is Deadwood’s friendliest full-service gaming resort. Plus ROULETTE & KENO Never played? Just ask us how. CRAPS COLLEGE Saturdays at 1PM. First bet is free. $2 CRAPS TABLES Monday–Thursday. 4PM–12AM. DEADWOOD, SD www.TINLIZZIE.com The Wall School held their an- nual Veterans Day program on Nov. 11. The welcoming and roll call was given by Pete Dunker. Bill Bielmaier gathered the infor- mation for the veterans who have passed away during the last year from Nov. 11, 2014 to Nov. 11, 2015, in the Wall and the sur- rounding areas. Nick Berg: Age 84, died Aug. 2, 2015. Nick served in the U.S. Army, he and his wife Marjory raised four children. Nick’s service was during the Korean War. Bur- ial was at the Black Hills National Cemetery. Delbert M. Eisenbraun: Age 86, died Nov. 12, 2014. Delbert and his wife Darlene raised two adopted daughters. His service was with the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Burial was in the Black Hills National Cemetery. Arlen B. Foster: Age 73, died Nov. 23, 2014. Arlen and his wife raised two children: Todd Foster, and Tonya Fair. Arlen’s Army Service included eight years with the National Guard. Interment is at the Wall Cemetery. Walter W. Green: Age 86, passed away March 18, 2015. He and his wife Marilu Gregson, raised their family in New Under- wood. Walter had served in the Air Force for 30 years. The Gregson family was living in Wall during the late 40’ s while being employed by the city. Walter is buried in the Black Hills National Cemetery, Earl D. Hammerstrom: Age 89, passed away Aug. 6, 2015. Earl and his wife Mable had a family of two sons. His military service was WWII, in the U.S. Army with bur- ial in the Black Hills National Cemetery. Jerry T. Heinrichs: Age 74, died Aug. 26, 2014. Jerry and his wife had a family of three daugh- ters and one son. His service was in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War. Interment is in the Black Hills Cemetery. Grace K. Roberts: Age 97, passed away Feb. 25, 2015. Grace and her husband Clarence had one daughter, Carol Jean Kreber. Grace K. Roberts enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1943 after attending College in Spearfish: she is credi- tied with teaching schools in Pen- nington County for 38 years. A WWII Vet. Interment is in the Black Hills Cemetery. Wayne Jerry Kreber: Age 73, passed away Nov. 16, 2014. Jerry operated a car repair business in Wall and also married a local girl “Carol J. Roberts” they later moved to Rapid City then Tyndall. He leaves Carol, two sons and one daughter. A Vietnam Veteran, In- terment was at the Black Hills Cemetery. Elmer Bud Estes: Age 94, died Honoring our Veterans Jan. 10, 2015. Bud and Patty raised their family of four in Wall during his years of various busi- nesses, mainly the Gamble store and Estes Bros. Construction. Patty passed away in 2003 after 62 years of marriage. Later, Bud married Zetha and she survives him. Bud, a WWII Navy Veteran, joining in 1941, he is interned at Black Hills National Cemetery. Lane Logan: Age 28, died April, 2015. He entered the navy during Desert Storm on May 4, 2006, after graduating from Wall High School in 2005. Lane was trained to be an electrician and served on the USS Enterprise for five years. The elder “Logan” fam- ily were ranchers north-west of Wall. Internment with military honors was at the Wall Cemetery. John C. Smoot: Age 85, died March 18, 2015. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War, joining in 1947. John leaves two children Bill and Kim. All of John’s school years were in Wall where he used his extra time hunting, fishing and practicing for many years of outstanding athlet- ics. John worked in cattle ranch- ing most of his adult life. Commit- tal serice was held at the Black Hills National Cemetery. William R. Stone: Age 92, died March 31, 2015. Bill and wife Sylvia ranched for 46 years, 40 miles north of Wall, at the sight of the old Pedro Store, near the Cheyenne River. Services were held at the Wall United Methodist Church with burial at Rose Ceme- tery, north of Wall to Pedro, then two and one half miles east. O.S. Sid Soma: Age 94, died Aug. 18, 2015. Sid and Helen had two children, David and Chrystal; their marriage continued nearly 72 years. Sid became Manager of the West River Electric Assn. in 1948 at Wall. He also served a dual role as Manager of Golden West Telephone from 1954 to 1964. The family then left Wall for Sid to become Managaer of “Capi- tal Electric Cooperative” in Bis- marck N.D., until his retirment in 1983. As a Navy crew member he served three and one half years aboard a light cruiser “U.S.S. Brooklyn”, in the South Pacific. Sid is buried at the Black Hills National Cemetery. Patrick E. O’Neill: Age 95, passed away June 30, 2015. Pat grew up near Creighton north of Wall, he graduated from Wall High School and joined the Navy in 1939. He had a colorful career as an electrician both in the Navy and with businesses he owned in the Rapid City area. Pat is buried in the Black Hills National Ceme- tery. Paul R. Lurz: Age 93, died Sept. 23, 2014. Paul grew up in Wall and graduated from Wall High School, he served in the U.S. Army and had duty in the Islands of the South Pacific. Paul married Patricia Ann Pierce on April 23, 1948. They began ranching on the former “Pierce Homestead” north- west of Creighton which they op- erated until moving into Wall in 1988. Paul’s wife preceded him in death and they are buried at the Black Hills National Cemetery. Listing of Veteran deaths with some connection to Wall, Nov 11, 2014 through Nov. 11, 2015. Lyle D. Welsh: Age 88; passed away June 14, 2015. Eugene A. Heckathorne: (Deacon) Age 87; passed away Dec. 24, 2014. Dr. Dennis Edwards: Age 73; passed away Aug. 23, 2015. Wesley D. Richmond: Age 83; passed away Dec. 14, 2014. Roger J. Cummings: Age 62, passed away March 29, 2015. These are the deaths that we are aware of since Veterans Day last year. Of these 20 deaths listed, there are three buried in the Wall Cemetery, their name strip has been added to the Veter- ans Memorial. The Memorial con- tains names of all known Veterans buried at the Wall Cemetery who have served in the military during a national crisis, as declared by our United States President. The Veterans Memorial was built in 1961 and contained 35 name strips. It was rebuilt in 1994 and currently displays 111 honored names. Photos by Michaela Bryan The Wall High School Veterans Program honored our local veterans on Wednesday, Nov. 11. Folding of the Flag by Travis Brenner and Camden Sawvell. Instead of shuffling through thousands of hurried shoppers and scraping for those last minute Christmas gifts this holiday sea- son, imagine a laid-back, comfort- able shopping experience. It’s an experience that brings back mem- ories of caroling, a family hayride or sharing a cup of hot cocoa with friends while the snow blows out- side. This is the experience you get when you shop local for the holi- days. This year, the Wall Chamber of Commerce and Wall Economic Development are hosting the first annual “Home for the Holidays” campaign, Nov. 16 through Dec. 9. “The first annual ‘Home for the Holidays’ campaign not only cre- ates awareness for shopping local, but it reminds each of us to sup- port our friends, family and neigh- bors who serve our community year-round,” Chamber President Jody Bielmaier said. Shoppers can pick up a “Home for the Holidays” punch card that represents a total of $50. For every $5 spent in a participating chamber member business, the businesses will sign off, or “punch”, the card. For every $50 spent total, in any number of busi- nesses, community members may enter their completed card and name into a prize drawing for one of two $100 certificates to be spent locally, sponsored by the Chamber Retail Committee. Punch cards can be picked up at the Chamber office, Wall Eco- nomic Development office, or par- ticipating Chamber member busi- nesses. Completed punch cards can be dropped off at the annual pancake supper between 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., Dec. 9 at Wall Drug. If par- ticipants are unable to attend the pancake supper, they can drop cards off before Dec. 9 at the Wall Chamber Office, 501 Main St. The prize drawing will be during the pancake supper at 6:30 p.m. For Wall Economic Develop- ment Director Cheyenne McGriff, this is the first of many steps in communicating her hopes to pro- mote community development as well as business retention and ex- pansion. “Our business owners and em- ployees are hard-working commu- nity members who deserve recog- nition every day of the year,” Mc- Griff said. “Shopping local leaves a lasting community impact everyone can feel.” If you have questions, please contact Cindy Schuler, Executive Director of the Wall Chamber of Commerce at 279-2665 or Cheyenne McGriff at 279-2658. Shop local and win this holiday season Photos by Anne Clark The Wall Volunteer Fire Department was paged to 711 Glenn St, at 18:18 hours for a structure fire, on Monday, Nov. 16 and arrived on scene at 6:23 p.m., with a response of 10 firefighters, Command 1, Engine 1-1, Engine 5- 1 , Rescue 1. Chief John Kitterman reported the Wall Ambulance also responded with 29W1 as they always do when we have a report of a structure fire. No visible fire from the exterior when the fire department arrived on scene. Alarm system indicated upper level alarm. Wall Fire investigated all rooms and hallways of the upper level, nothing found. The fire alarm system was cleared and reset. Unknown cause for alarm activation at this time. All Wall Fire units were clear and back in service around 19:20 hours. Super 8 fire alarm set off
Transcript of N mber 34 Vol me 110 No ember 19, 2015 &’ #&˙ˇ# ˇ ... · ROULETTE & KENONever played? Just ask...
$1.00 (tax included)
Number 34 • Volume 110 November 19, 2015
EASY DOES ITCruise on in to see why Tin Lizzie is Deadwood’s friendliest full-service gaming resort.
PlusROULETTE & KENO Never played? Just ask us how.
CRAPS COLLEGE Saturdays at 1PM. First bet is free.
$2 CRAPS TABLES Monday–Thursday. 4PM–12AM.
DEADWOOD, SD www.TINLIZZIE.com
The Wall School held their an-nual Veterans Day program onNov. 11. The welcoming and rollcall was given by Pete Dunker.Bill Bielmaier gathered the infor-mation for the veterans who havepassed away during the last yearfrom Nov. 11, 2014 to Nov. 11,2015, in the Wall and the sur-rounding areas.
Nick Berg: Age 84, died Aug. 2,2015. Nick served in the U.S.Army, he and his wife Marjoryraised four children. Nick’s servicewas during the Korean War. Bur-ial was at the Black Hills NationalCemetery.
Delbert M. Eisenbraun: Age86, died Nov. 12, 2014. Delbertand his wife Darlene raised twoadopted daughters. His servicewas with the U.S. Army duringthe Korean War. Burial was in theBlack Hills National Cemetery.
Arlen B. Foster: Age 73, diedNov. 23, 2014. Arlen and his wiferaised two children: Todd Foster,and Tonya Fair. Arlen’s ArmyService included eight years withthe National Guard. Interment isat the Wall Cemetery.
Walter W. Green: Age 86,passed away March 18, 2015. Heand his wife Marilu Gregson,raised their family in New Under-wood. Walter had served in the AirForce for 30 years. The Gregsonfamily was living in Wall duringthe late 40’ s while being employedby the city. Walter is buried in theBlack Hills National Cemetery,
Earl D. Hammerstrom: Age89, passed away Aug. 6, 2015. Earland his wife Mable had a family oftwo sons. His military service wasWWII, in the U.S. Army with bur-ial in the Black Hills NationalCemetery.
Jerry T. Heinrichs: Age 74,died Aug. 26, 2014. Jerry and hiswife had a family of three daugh-ters and one son. His service wasin the U.S. Air Force during theVietnam War. Interment is in theBlack Hills Cemetery.
Grace K. Roberts: Age 97,passed away Feb. 25, 2015. Graceand her husband Clarence hadone daughter, Carol Jean Kreber.Grace K. Roberts enlisted in theU.S. Army in 1943 after attendingCollege in Spearfish: she is credi-tied with teaching schools in Pen-nington County for 38 years. AWWII Vet. Interment is in theBlack Hills Cemetery.
Wayne Jerry Kreber: Age 73,passed away Nov. 16, 2014. Jerryoperated a car repair business inWall and also married a local girl“Carol J. Roberts” they latermoved to Rapid City then Tyndall.He leaves Carol, two sons and onedaughter. A Vietnam Veteran, In-terment was at the Black HillsCemetery.
Elmer Bud Estes: Age 94, died
Honoring our Veterans
Jan. 10, 2015. Bud and Pattyraised their family of four in Wallduring his years of various busi-nesses, mainly the Gamble storeand Estes Bros. Construction.Patty passed away in 2003 after62 years of marriage. Later, Budmarried Zetha and she surviveshim. Bud, a WWII Navy Veteran,joining in 1941, he is interned atBlack Hills National Cemetery.
Lane Logan: Age 28, diedApril, 2015. He entered the navyduring Desert Storm on May 4,2006, after graduating from WallHigh School in 2005. Lane wastrained to be an electrician andserved on the USS Enterprise forfive years. The elder “Logan” fam-ily were ranchers north-west ofWall. Internment with militaryhonors was at the Wall Cemetery.
John C. Smoot: Age 85, diedMarch 18, 2015. He served in theU.S. Navy during the Korean War,joining in 1947. John leaves twochildren Bill and Kim. All ofJohn’s school years were in Wallwhere he used his extra timehunting, fishing and practicing formany years of outstanding athlet-ics. John worked in cattle ranch-ing most of his adult life. Commit-tal serice was held at the BlackHills National Cemetery.
William R. Stone: Age 92, diedMarch 31, 2015. Bill and wifeSylvia ranched for 46 years, 40miles north of Wall, at the sight ofthe old Pedro Store, near theCheyenne River. Services wereheld at the Wall United MethodistChurch with burial at Rose Ceme-tery, north of Wall to Pedro, thentwo and one half miles east.
O.S. Sid Soma: Age 94, diedAug. 18, 2015. Sid and Helen hadtwo children, David and Chrystal;their marriage continued nearly72 years. Sid became Manager ofthe West River Electric Assn. in1948 at Wall. He also served adual role as Manager of GoldenWest Telephone from 1954 to1964. The family then left Wall forSid to become Managaer of “Capi-tal Electric Cooperative” in Bis-marck N.D., until his retirment in1983. As a Navy crew member heserved three and one half years
aboard a light cruiser “U.S.S.Brooklyn”, in the South Pacific.Sid is buried at the Black HillsNational Cemetery.
Patrick E. O’Neill: Age 95,passed away June 30, 2015. Patgrew up near Creighton north ofWall, he graduated from WallHigh School and joined the Navyin 1939. He had a colorful careeras an electrician both in the Navyand with businesses he owned inthe Rapid City area. Pat is buriedin the Black Hills National Ceme-tery.
Paul R. Lurz: Age 93, diedSept. 23, 2014. Paul grew up inWall and graduated from WallHigh School, he served in the U.S.Army and had duty in the Islandsof the South Pacific. Paul marriedPatricia Ann Pierce on April 23,1948. They began ranching on theformer “Pierce Homestead” north-west of Creighton which they op-erated until moving into Wall in1988. Paul’s wife preceded him indeath and they are buried at theBlack Hills National Cemetery.
Listing of Veteran deaths withsome connection to Wall, Nov 11,2014 through Nov. 11, 2015.
Lyle D. Welsh: Age 88; passedaway June 14, 2015.
Eugene A. Heckathorne:(Deacon) Age 87; passed awayDec. 24, 2014.
Dr. Dennis Edwards: Age 73;passed away Aug. 23, 2015.
Wesley D. Richmond: Age 83;passed away Dec. 14, 2014.
Roger J. Cummings: Age 62,passed away March 29, 2015.
These are the deaths that weare aware of since Veterans Daylast year. Of these 20 deathslisted, there are three buried inthe Wall Cemetery, their namestrip has been added to the Veter-ans Memorial. The Memorial con-tains names of all known Veteransburied at the Wall Cemetery whohave served in the military duringa national crisis, as declared byour United States President. TheVeterans Memorial was built in1961 and contained 35 namestrips. It was rebuilt in 1994 andcurrently displays 111 honorednames.
Photos by Michaela BryanThe Wall High School Veterans Program honored our local veterans on Wednesday, Nov. 11.
Folding of the Flag by Travis Brenner and Camden Sawvell.
Instead of shuffling throughthousands of hurried shoppersand scraping for those last minuteChristmas gifts this holiday sea-son, imagine a laid-back, comfort-able shopping experience. It’s anexperience that brings back mem-ories of caroling, a family hayrideor sharing a cup of hot cocoa withfriends while the snow blows out-side.
This is the experience you getwhen you shop local for the holi-days. This year, the Wall Chamberof Commerce and Wall EconomicDevelopment are hosting the firstannual “Home for the Holidays”campaign, Nov. 16 through Dec. 9.
“The first annual ‘Home for theHolidays’ campaign not only cre-ates awareness for shopping local,but it reminds each of us to sup-port our friends, family and neigh-bors who serve our communityyear-round,” Chamber President
Jody Bielmaier said. Shoppers can pick up a “Home
for the Holidays” punch card thatrepresents a total of $50. Forevery $5 spent in a participatingchamber member business, thebusinesses will sign off, or“punch”, the card. For every $50spent total, in any number of busi-nesses, community members mayenter their completed card andname into a prize drawing for oneof two $100 certificates to be spentlocally, sponsored by the ChamberRetail Committee.
Punch cards can be picked up atthe Chamber office, Wall Eco-nomic Development office, or par-ticipating Chamber member busi-nesses.
Completed punch cards can bedropped off at the annual pancakesupper between 5:00 p.m. and 6:30p.m., Dec. 9 at Wall Drug. If par-ticipants are unable to attend the
pancake supper, they can dropcards off before Dec. 9 at the WallChamber Office, 501 Main St. Theprize drawing will be during thepancake supper at 6:30 p.m.
For Wall Economic Develop-ment Director Cheyenne McGriff,this is the first of many steps incommunicating her hopes to pro-mote community development aswell as business retention and ex-pansion.
“Our business owners and em-ployees are hard-working commu-nity members who deserve recog-nition every day of the year,” Mc-Griff said. “Shopping local leavesa lasting community impacteveryone can feel.”
If you have questions, pleasecontact Cindy Schuler, ExecutiveDirector of the Wall Chamber ofCommerce at 279-2665 orCheyenne McGriff at 279-2658.
Shop local and win
this holiday season
Photos by Anne ClarkThe Wall Volunteer Fire Department was paged to 711 Glenn St, at 18:18 hours for a structure fire, on Monday,Nov. 16 and arrived on scene at 6:23 p.m., with a response of 10 firefighters, Command 1, Engine 1-1, Engine 5-1 , Rescue 1. Chief John Kitterman reported the Wall Ambulance also responded with 29W1 as they always dowhen we have a report of a structure fire. No visible fire from the exterior when the fire department arrived onscene. Alarm system indicated upper level alarm. Wall Fire investigated all rooms and hallways of the upperlevel, nothing found. The fire alarm system was cleared and reset. Unknown cause for alarm activation at thistime. All Wall Fire units were clear and back in service around 19:20 hours.
Super 8 fire alarm set off
PenningtonCounty Courant
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Buffalo Bill in South DakotaBuffalo Bill came. He was seen
by thousands. He conquered theirhearts.
“The Wild West Show and Con-gress of Rough Riders of the Worldhas come and gone and left im-pressions which time only will ef-face,” read an article in the DailyHuronite on Sept. 6, 1899. “Theshow is interesting, historicallyinstructive, intensely thrilling andimmeasurably pleasing.”
William Frederick Cody (1846-1917) was, among other things, anArmy scout, buffalo hunter, expertmarksman, town founder, actorand hero of highly sensationalizeddime novels. The word “showman”may have best defined his life,however.
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West amazedaudiences for more than 30 yearsas it traveled in the United Statesand Europe. Cody’s goal was to in-troduce the Old West to the rest ofthe world. Cody brought his largetouring company to South Dakotain September 1899, performing atWatertown, Huron, Aberdeen,Yankton, Mitchell and Sioux Falls.By then, Cody was one of the best-known persons of his time, accord-ing to Steve Friesen in “BuffaloBill: Scout, Showman, Visionary.”Cody’s show had previously vis-ited Sioux Falls, and would returnto South Dakota in 1909, 1912 and1914.
Crowds would have been daz-zled by feats of marksmanship,demonstrations of skills by inter-national horsemen and horse-women, spectacles of cowboy funsuch as roping and riding, atableau of Native American life, aPony Express relay race and an“attack” on a stagecoach.
And it wasn’t just any stage-coach wheeling at full speedaround an arena. It was the Dead-wood Stage.
The Deadwood Stage and tour-ing in South Dakota were notCody’s only connections to thestate.
When driving a wagon filledwith freight from Leavenworth,Kansas, to Salt Lake City, Utah,an 11-year-old Cody was bulliedby another teamster. James But-ler “Wild Bill” Hickok came toCody’s aid.
In 1872, Cody watched himselfbeing portrayed in New York’sBowery Theatre by a professionalactor. Cody thought he could playthe part of Buffalo Bill better thanan actor and formed Buffalo Bill’sCombination acting troop. Hickokjoined the acting troop for its1873-1874 season, then left theshow and returned to the West.When Hickok was shot in the backof the head in Deadwood in 1876,Cody wrote, “Thus ended the ca-reer of a lifelong friend of minewho, in spite of his many faults,was a noble man, ever brave and
go to the Standing Rock Reserva-tion and take Sitting Bull into cus-tody. He proceeded toward SittingBull’s home but stopped after amessage from President BenjaminHarrison asked him not to per-form the task. Sitting Bull wassoon dead, shot and killed whenLakota police officers went to Sit-ting Bull’s home to arrest him.
Cody met and had his picturetaken with other Lakota chiefs, in-cluding Red Cloud and AmericanHorse. He employed Lakota inBuffalo Bill’s Wild West andtreated them honorably, accordingto Friesen. Upon notice of BuffaloBill’s death, the Lakota assembledin council at Pine Ridge and senta telegram that read, in part, “TheOglalas had found in Buffalo Billa warm and lasting friend.”
Cody launched a film companyin 1913 with the idea of creating aseries of historical moving pic-tures, starting with the IndianWars. The movie was filmed on lo-cations on the Pine Ridge Reser-vation and used real soldiers andAmerican Indians from the reser-vation. The public showed little in-terest in the film, and only a fewfilm fragments and photographstaken during the filming remainof the movie The Indians Wars.Cody’s fame, however, lives on inthe hearts and minds of fans ofthe frontier West.
This moment in South Dakotahistory is provided by the SouthDakota Historical Society Founda-tion, the nonprofit fundraisingpartner of the South Dakota StateHistorical Society at the CulturalHeritage Center in Pierre. Find uson the web at www.sdhsf.org. Con-tact us at [email protected] to submita story idea.
generous hearted.”Captain Jack Crawford was also
a member of the acting troop.Crawford was part of an expedi-tion that journeyed into the BlackHills in 1875. His letters telling ofhis experiences in the Black Hillswere sent to the Omaha DailyBee, and are contained in “Ho! Forthe Black Hills,” edited by PaulHedren and published by theSouth Dakota Historical SocietyPress.
Cody met another person des-tined to become a Black Hills leg-end when he met Calamity Janein 1874, according to James D.McLaird’s “Calamity Jane: TheWoman and the Legend.” Cody’sand Calamity Jane’s paths wouldcross over the years, but she nevertoured with Buffalo Bill’s WildWest, according to both McLairdand Friesen.
In 1885, learning that sharp-shooter Annie Oakley was nowperforming with Buffalo Bill’sWild West, Sitting Bull agreed tojoin the troop. The Lakota leaderwould ride slowly and in a digni-fied manner around the arena.Sitting Bull left the company afterfour months.
In late 1890, Cody was asked to
Philip League BowlingMonday Night Mixed
Rockers..........................................8-4Badland’s Auto..............................7-5Kadoka Tree Service.....................7-5Petersen’s Variety.........................6-6Holey Rollers.................................6-6Highlights:Jerry Mooney ........................244/587Andrew Reckling...................212/551Jackie Shull..................................191Connie Schlim...........5-7 & 2-7 splitsCarl Brown ........3-9-10 & 3-10 splitsRonnie Coyle.......................3-10 split
Wednesday Nite EarlyMoses Bldg Center........................7-1Chiefie’s Chicks ............................5-3Splitz Happen ...............................4-4Amigos & Friends.........................4-4First National Bank .....................3-5Highlights:Shar Moses............................177/485Kathy Arthur ........................177/479Brenda Grenz .............3-10 split; 170
Stacy Schulz ...................5-10, 3-5-10 & 4-5 splits
Tena Slovek ..........................5-7 splitThursday Men’s
Coyle’s SuperValu ........................6-2A&M Laundry...............................6-2O’Connell Const ............................5-3The Misfits ..............................4.5-3.5West River Seeds ..........................4-4McDonnell Farms .........................3-5The Steakhouse ......................2.5-5.5Here for the Beer ..........................1-7Highlights:Harlan Moos........195 clean, 215/559Cory Boyd..............................211/556Stacey Johnston....................205/561Jason Petersen......................205/554Andrew Reckling..........................532Dean Schulz .................................201Brock Slovek.......................5-10 splitJohn Heltzel .........................2-7 splitMarion Matt .......................3-10 splitDon Carley..........................3-10 split
Rock ’N Roll Lanes859-2430 • Philip
Open at 11 a.m.Monday thru Friday
The Community Center CraftFair on the 8th was a great dayfor the library! Volunteers andstaff had a wonderful time shar-ing books and visiting, and every-one who stopped by the librarytable was extremely generouswith donations to the library.With such warm community sup-port, the library just keeps get-ting better and better.
After Hours Movie Night is thisThursday, November 19. Testa-ment of Youth is an English filmbased on a memoir of World WarI by Vera Brittain. Brittain wasan English woman who reachedadulthood at the beginning of thewar, and she interrupted her uni-versity education to volunteer as
a nurse. The war took her fiancé,her brother and two close friends.There is no Hollywood ending—the movie shows the horrors ofwar that she experienced duringher journey from youthful hopesand dreams to the edge of despairand back again. The showing willbegin at 5:00 p.m. and last a littleover two hours. Snacks andlemonade will be provided, or youmay bring your favorites.
The November movie nightmay be for adults, but every dayis kid’s day this month. Come flya plane at the library! No, the air-port has not been expanded witha runway in the Wall Drug park-ing behind the library. But it isAviation History Month, so chil-
dren and youth of all ages are in-vited to stop by the library tobuild and fly paper airplanes.They can test fly their planes forheight and distance of flight, timein the air, and aerobatic feats likeloop-dee-loops. Keep an eye onthis column to find out who setsthe flight records at the library.
National Game and PuzzleWeek fun awaits you at the li-brary November 25th and 27th.Next week, stop in to relax with ajigsaw puzzle, Goldie Blox andHer Spinning Machine, or a goodold-fashioned game of checkers.The library will be closed onThanksgiving Day, but openBlack Friday, with story time atnine as usual.
LibraryTheresa Schaefer, Library Director | 279-2929
ALL types!
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WBackhoeWTrenchingWTire TanksWVacuum Excavation
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Student of the Month
Courtesy Photo Black Hills Financial Services, located at Black Hills Federal CreditUnion, is pleased to announce that Cooper McLaughlin has been selectedas October’s Student of the Month. Cooper is a very active freshman atWall High School. While working hard at her studies you may find herparticipating in a number of different extracurricular activities. In vol-leyball, Cooper was chosen to suit the varsity squad. In basketball, shehas excelled as point guard the past few years. At the track arena, youwill look for Cooper participating in the shot and discus field events. Sheis on the Student Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and FutureFarmers of America. She is leading by example and strives to be someonewho the younger kids can look up too. In her spare time, Cooper likes tohang out with friends and family. She works on the family farm and oneday may like to become a police officer. Cooper is the daughter ofRhonda McDonnell and Dale McLaughlin. Congratulations to Cooperfrom Black Hills Financial Services!
Reporting rule
violations
depends on
integrity
By Dana Hess for SDNASioux Falls Superintendent
Brian Maher joined the SouthDakota High School Activities As-sociation Board of Directors as itsnew representative for the state’stwo largest school districts.
A half-hour into his tenure,Maher was on the hot seat.
At issue was a self-reported vio-lation by Sioux Falls Lincoln. Theschool’s athletic director, Jim Dor-man, reported that uniformsmeant to be worn by the boys’ andgirls’ basketball teams at four out-of-season events were insteadworn during a fall league.
The item was on the board’s con-sent agenda along with a similarself-reported violation from SiouxFalls Roosevelt. Items on the con-sent agenda are usually passed bythe board without discussion. Atthe request of board memberSandy Klatt, Brandon Valley, theLincoln violation was removedfrom the consent agenda for dis-cussion by the board.
“A major reason why we haveout-of-season rules is to protectstudent athletes from an overzeal-ous coach,” Klatt said. She saidparents of Lincoln players had re-ported eight violations to her, butthe SDHSAA board was only hear-ing one.
SDHSAA Executive DirectorWayne Carney said the violationswent back to 2014 and were han-dled as a local school issue.
Klatt asked if school policy vio-lations from past school yearsdon’t count when the board findsout about them.
“We’re not going back previousyears,” Carney said, “unless I’mtold differently by the board.” Car-ney said in cases where a violationis reported to the SDHSAA, it’spassed on to the school for inves-tigation. “You’re talking about theintegrity of the school,” Carneysaid. “If this incident had not beenself-reported, we would not haveknown.”
Board chairman Jason Utter-mark of Aberdeen said seeking toinvestigate violations in pastyears would “muddy the waters.We just have to trust the athleticdirectors to do their due dili-gence.”
The superintendent of the vio-lating school didn’t seem happy tobe addressing his new board forthe first time about an out-of-sea-son violation. “This issue gives meno delight,” Maher said. He saidhe believed it would be “unwise forthis board to step in and handleparent concerns.” He also advisedagainst looking back at past viola-tions. “I don’t know if going backtwo years changes our response orthe consequences,” Maher said.
As a consequence of the viola-tion, both Lincoln and Rooseveltboys’ and girls’ basketball pro-grams were placed on probationfor one year and a letter of repri-mand will be sent to the school ad-ministrations requesting detailedsteps be taken to assure that itdoesn’t happen again. The schools’responses are to be in theSDHSAA office by Jan. 13, 2016.
Community 3November 19, 2015 • Pennington County Courant
Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
For updates on movies, call:
Nov. 20-23:Woodlawn
PG
Nov. 27-30The Peanuts
MovieG
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Heartfelt thanksAnd many good wishes to you.We appreciate your patronageand look forward to serving
you in the future.
Heartfelt thanks
Ravellette Publications, Inc.Offices in Philip ~ Wall ~ Kadoka
Faith ~ Bison ~ Murdo ~ New Underwood
www.RavellettePublications.com
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On Sunday Oct. 18th at 3:00,the Cedar Butte Challengers 4-HClub, had their first meeting ofthe year. We elected officers, andwe discussed our fair and rodeosuccesses over the summer. Our club voted Tacia Osterbergas President, Savanna Deutscheras Vice-President, Reagan Simonsas Secretary, Stran Williams asPhotography and MatthewHeathershaw as Reporter. The Jr.Leaders will be Jaicee Williams,Abbie Moon and Ellie moon. (addpic of officers) We also shared and discussedour achievements in the WesternJunior Livestock Show andAchievement Days. The membersreceived and reviewed their 4-Hrecord books and completionawards for them. Reporter-Matthew Heathershaw
***************
The 2015 Pennington County 4-H Recognition event was heldSunday, Nov. 8th at the 4-H build-ing in Rapid City. In attendancefrom The Cedar Butte Chal-lengers 4-H Club was Mary andStran Williams, Cory, Stacy andJenna Elshere and Paige andPiper Cordes. A huge congratula-tions goes out to Elle Moon whowas awarded the 2016 CitizenWashington Focus trip winner.Great job Elle! Jenna Elshere won the KathyBruckner secretarial book awardworth $25. Sierra Hilgenkampwon the people’s choice photogra-phy award and $10, this was cho-sen during achievement day. Oth-ers recognized for their work dur-ing achievement day was StranWilliams in hobbies and collec-tions, and Elle Moon in weldingscience. Trey Elshere was recog-nized for placing in the saddlebronc riding at the 4-H staterodeo finals. First year membership pins goto Paige Kjerstad and Lucy Moon. Fifth year membership pins goto Samantha Deutscher, TristaReinert and Jaicee Williams. Bronze achievement awards goto Piper Cordes, MalcomHeathershaw, Matthew Heather-shaw, Tearra Merrill, QuinnMoon, Jayda Reindert, Regan Si-
mons and Stran Williams. Silver achievement awards goto Kipp Cordes, SamanthaDeutscher, Searra SiouxDeutscher and Sierra
Hilgenkamp. Lisa Moon was also recognizedas an extension board member.Great job Cedar Butte Chal-lengers!
Cedar Butte Challengers 4-H
Cedar Butte Challengers 4-H Club officers. Courtesy Photos
Jenna Elshere
Stran Williams
Piper Cordes
Elm Springs students honor Veterans
Courtesy PhotosOn Veterans Day, Wednesday, Nov. 11th the students at Elm Springs Elementary School hosted family andmembers of the community for their Veterans Day program. Students had an opportunity to share poetry andplays about veterans for the gathered audience. Guest speaker, Skyler Burke, spoke on his role as a soldier inthe 2nd Ranger Battlaion during five tours of duty in Afghanistan. Burke's message spoke to the importanceof the freedoms that we have in America and his pride in being able to serve as a member of our armed forces.Pictures above: Loucasey Tines, Reiny Tines, Taken Anders, Waylon Wilson, and Jimi Tines recite the poem,"Home of the Brave" for members of the audience at Elm Springs School.
Rylan Elshere, Jonnie Anders, Tracy Wilson, and Attison Natchigall perform the play, "What is aVeteran" at the Veterans Day Program at Elm Springs School.
U.S. Army Veteran, Skyler Burke, shares his message with thegathered audience at Elm Springs Elementary School. Burketook part in five tours of duty in Afghanistan as a soldier in the2nd Ranger Battalion.
James Natchigall recites thepoem, "Veterans Day".
Camri Elshere and ElmSprings para-professional,Miss Bailey Stover, share thePOW/MIA Remembrance Cere-mony at Elm Springs School'sVeterans Day Program.
Socials
Tanner Schilder, son of Ginger(Alishouse) and Bruce Schilder,joined his grandparents Glennand Betty Alishouse at deer campon Quinn Table for the openingmorning hunt of prairie deer. Tan-ner’s wife Rachael joined them
later for lunch at the camper. I’m a little late in reporting thisbut it is great news! Jordan andRachel Kjerstad had a baby girlon October 25th. She has beennamed Katelynn Charlotte,weighed 9 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20inches long at birth. She has fourolder siblings — Kyler, Karmin,Karley and Kacy. Grandparentsare Ron and Linda Parsons ofNew Underwood and Clayton andCharlene Kjerstad of Wall. BeaRamsey of Spearfish, is the great-grandmother. Charlene Kjerstad went toSpearfish on Friday to visit heraunt Hazel Thompson and tohave an early Thanksgiving din-ner with her siblings at CleoRowe’s home. Steve and CindySeverson; Candee and John Kit-terman; Clay Ramsey and hissons, Landen and Colton; CathyJohnson of Rapid City; ClaudeRamsey and their mother BeaRamsey were in attendance. Alsojoining them were Kelli, Tyson
and Grayden Gunn. Later, DorcieJohner and Braden Andersoncame for supper. Anita Peterson and EdithPaulsen went to Rapid City onSaturday to attend the funeral forDonna Moler at the Cathedral ofOur Lady of Perpetual Help. Oursympathy goes out to all ofDonna’s family and friends. Shewas a very nice lady. Lyle Williams is in the RegionalHospital, Rapid City. I hear hewas taken there by ambulance onTuesday, November 10th. Wewish him well and hope he im-proves soon! Benny Wolf, uncle of Gary andKirby Keyser and Pam Blakesley,passed away on Friday, Novem-ber 13th, in California where heresided. He was a brother of MaryKeyser and the last surviving sib-ling of the Wolf family. We offerour sympathy to his wife LaRue,his family and friends. By proclamation of PresidentObama, all flags in the UnitedStates are to fly half-mast thisweek — Monday through Friday.It is to show respect for thosekilled in Paris over the weekendby terrorists. Mark and Darlene Poste spentFriday at the place in the country.They are still clearing debris fromflooding that had clogged a cul-vert going into the place. He hadtaken a picture of the tile barn inPeno Basin showing the great im-provement on the roof — as faras the Johnson’s have gottendone. They certainly have madeprogress. Enjoyed reading the ElmSprings news in last week’sCourant. Thank you, Tomilyn,and keep it up! Vicki Willuweit has taken on ahuge project as she has made out-door Nativity scenes out of woodfor the churches. First Evangeli-cal Lutheran Church had theirsdisplayed last year. They are veryimpressive and thanks for yourthoughtfulness, Vicki. November is more than halfover. Can you believe that?! The
weather for that time was not likeaverage fall weather — a lot ofvery nice warm days. We are get-ting it now, not as cold as thoseplaces that have snow but it isdefinitely colder. Factor in the
wind and it is COLD! Hope everyone has a nice“Happy Thanksgiving”! Got yourturkey in the freezer? Just re-mind yourself to take it out fortime to thaw.
Before you embark on a journeyof revenge, dig two graves.
~Confucius Never go to a doctor whose officeplants have died.
~Erma Bombeck
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Pennington County Courant • November 19, 2015
Email your social news,obituaries, wedding &
engagementannouncements
4
WallFrances Poste | 279-2476
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Come Join Us:
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Schroeder residence, Wall, SD
Or send a card to:PO B� 365. Wall, SD 57790
It’s A Girl!
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COURANT BRIEFSROUNDS STAFF TO VISIT WALL, NOV. 18
Staff from the office of U.S. Senator Mike Rounds (R-S.D.) will visitWall on Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015, at the Wall Public Library from 1:00to 4:00 p.m., to assist residents with any issues they may have dealingwith federal agencies.
Questions of concerns regarding this visit can be directed to SenatorRounds’ Rapid City office at (605) 343-5035, or by visitingwww.rounds.senate.gov.
WALL CITY COUNCIL MEETING The Wall City Council will hold their board meeting on Thursday, No-vember 19, 2015, at 6:30 p.m., in the Community Center meeting room. Call meeting to order. Roll Call. Pledge of Allegiance. Approve Agenda.Approve consent agenda: Minutes from the November 5th council meet-ing, City of Wall claims, Fire Dept. claims, Library claims, Cemeteryclaims, Expense Budget report, Review Building Permits for: CarolHodge – put roof on front porch at 516 Antelope Street, Bernard Foster– replace roof material on storage shed at 412 Fifth Avenue. Visitors: Public Comments* – A time for members of the public to discuss orexpress concerns to the Council on any issue not on the agenda. Actionwill not be taken on the issue until it can be added to the next meetingagenda Permits EDD report. Update on medical records. Hearing for liquor licenseapplications: RETAIL (ON-SALE) LIQUOR: Wall Golf Course, 1801 GolfCourse Road, P.O. Box 383, Wall, SD 57790, Badlands Saloon & Grille,509 Main Street, P.O. Box 317, Wall, SD 57790, Cactus Café, Inc., 519Main Street, P.O. Box 306, Wall, SD 57790, Wall Drug Store, Inc., 510Main Street, P.O Box 401, Wall, SD 57790. PACKAGE (OFF-SALE)LIQUOR: Rosebell Inc., Wall Food Center, 103 W. South Blvd., P.O. Box8, Wall, SD 57790 , Jody Gallino, Corner Pantry, 218 South Blvd., P.O.Box 417, Wall, SD 57790. RETAIL (ON-OFF SALE) WINEFat Boy’s BBQ, 203 South Blvd., P.O. Box 306, Wall, SD 57790, D & WProperties, Inc., Red Rock Restaurant, 506 Glenn St., PO Box P.O. Box301, Wall, SD 57790 1st Reading of Ordinance 15-07: Street Trees 1st Reading of Ordinance 15-09; 2015 supplemental budget Finance Officer Report: Library contract with County Public Works Report Items for discussion – no action will be taken. Next City Council meet-ing will be December 3rd , 2016 at 6:30pm, with a personnel meeting at5:30pm. Executive Session for the purpose of discussing legal/personnelissues according to SDCL 1-25-2 . Other. Meeting Adjourned *Each person will have (3) three minutes to address their concerns This agenda is subject to change up to 48 hours before the meetingdate.
Bits & Pieces: An “excused absence” from lastweek and a missed “Wasta Won-derings” An opportunity for a few dayswith my son, Scott, in Floridaarose and how could I not go? Helives in the more central — northto south and eastern coastal. Not quite as tropical as Miamiand still have those moments of“What is wrong with this pic-
ture?” when the visual includesboth palm and pine trees! Odd tome. Flowers in bloom, hibiscus,oleanders, pansies, marigolds,other, to us, common spring annu-als. Sitting pool side for morningcoffee, I thought I was watchingcrows as they gathered for coffeeor crow equivalent for social time,noisy guys with their opinionatedsquawks, moves to another
branch pal and then the, I sup-pose, leader flys over and off theygo! Scott educated me and my lackof bird knowledge that these guysare vultures common to Florida.Smaller and all black, they are“Black Vultures”. The “leader”was dubbed High Flying Hank ashe did fly and perch higher. Wild pigs roam freely in thisarea so it could be supposed thatthe excited behavior was due tothe spotting of a tasty and fra-grant carcass. Other entertaining critters?Frogs with “gription” feet climb-ing windows to catch lunch. Anabundance of small lizards andwater snakes (harmless). Worksfor me! A very good time with my son tojust visit, to just hang out. News around Wasta? A Thanks-giving potluck supper on Thanks-giving Day. Jamy and Ray Williams will beusing the community hall early inthe day with us taking the secondshift — 3:30/4:00. If you’re notgoing any where or not expectinga big crowd come on over! It might work even if you areexpecting a small group! There is a sign-up sheet in thepost office to avoid having toomuch turkey and no mashed po-tatoes. Or you could call MaryLewis 993-6152 or Margee Willey993-3149. Kids talk: Ken and DaneneSkillingstad’s granddaughters,Harmony and Honor, were quiteconcerned about pet dog Spud’sloose tooth that came out. “Grandpa, you have to put thetooth under Spud’s blanket in hisbasket so the tooth fairy cancome.” Discussion ensured about saidfairy and what is appropriate fordoggie Spud. Could Spud reallyappreciate or spend a dollar? Itwas decided that a doggie threatmight be what the tooth fairywould leave. Sure enough, Grandpa Kencould report on the early morningcall from grand-girls, that “Yes,the tooth fairy left a special treatfor Spud!” Question, “Did the tooth fairytake the tooth or leave it?” What delightful girls! How good to have Elm Springsnews again. I enjoy reading the“people I know stuff and also readFrances Poste’s Wall news andthe Country news. Thank youTomilyn! Yes, your cousin Matt isa hard act to follow as is for me,Mary Lewis, but we will just sol-dier on, okay? And, you’re lookinggood to me! The date has been set for theWasta Christmas potluck supper.Sunday, December 13, 5:00 p.m.at the Wasta Community Hall. Oh my, December 13 is anotherone of those “right round the cor-ner” times! Mark you calendar —plan to come. Remember: Thanksgivingpotluck supper on Thanksgiving,4:00 p.m. If you have a smallgroup coming to celebrate, bringyourself and them to the commu-nity hall and we’ll have a largegroup and lots of food and fun! Happy Trails!
Wasta WonderingsLloyd & Margee Willey | 993-3149
Church 5
De's Tire& Muffler
279-2168
Wall, SD
Hustead's
WallDrugStore
Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Holy Rosary Church • InteriorMass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. even number months
St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood • Rev. 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 ChurchWall • Pastor Curtis Garland
Sunday Service, 9 a.m.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church • Creighton •Sunday Services 11:00 a.m.
279-2175
Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study • Wednesdays
Wall Rodeo Grounds • 279-2681Winter 5:30 p.m. • Summer 7 p.m.
New Underwood Community Church Pastor Wes WilemanSunday School 9 a.m.;
Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day; Service 10:00 a.m.
Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall • Pastor Ron Burtz
279-2867 • www.wallfreechurch.comSundays: Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;Mondays: Women’s Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Russell Masartis • 279-2359
Saturday Evening Service 7 p.m.;Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
WastaServices Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
Interior Community ChurchPastor Nathan Mudd • Highway 44 East
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
St. Patrick's Catholic ChurchWall • Father Timothy Hoag
Masses: Saturday 5 p.m.,Sunday 8 a.m.
Weekdays refer to Bulletin
St. Margaret Church • LakesideMass: Saturday 7 p.m.
even number months orSunday 10 a.m. odd number months
Obituaries
November 19, 2015 • Pennington County Courant
80 years ago… Treasurer’s monthly report:Of Wall Independent Consoli-dated School District No. 58, forSeptember, 1935: Balance onhand at last report $1144.98.Amount received during themonth, $931.86. Total expendi-tures during the month, $797.09.Cash on hand at close of thismonth $1279.76. BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Johnson, a daughter,Sunday, Nov. 10. Mr. Johnson ismanager of the Owanka FarmersCooperative Elevator. The New Underwood school isclosed because of an epidemic ofScarlet Fever.
70 years ago… Ten of the Wall High School stu-dents are attending the Black HillStudent Congress at Lead, all daySaturday. The Congress will bedivided into two representatives,and the sessions and committeemeetings will be held similar tothat in the U.S. Congress. Thosewho are planning to attend areFaye Norton, Ramona Hoveland,Carl Harnisch, Charlene Stran-dell, Maurine Melvin, Lila andOnalee Lytle, Veva Jeppesen,Donna Davis and Arla Sebade. Mrs. Pat Kelly entertainedaround 15 little guests Sunday af-ternoon at a party for Donnie’seighth birthday. Ice cream andcake were served for treats. BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Bert Willuweit at the Wall hospi-tal, a son, Saturday morning, No-vember 10. The regular meeting of the WallTown Board was held Nov. 5,1945, all members present: Stran-dell, Hustead and Welsh. Theminutes of the previous meetingwere read and approved. Bills ap-proved for payment. 60 years ago… The Pascoe Construction Co.,who had the grading contract forthe highway through Quinn, hasalso been granted the gradingcontract for the nine miles of fed-eral aid county road north fromQuinn. Their bid was $58,233.64. A record perhaps: Rodney Ren-ner, nine year old son of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Renner, bagged hisdeer Sunday. Just one shot andthe deer dropped in his tracks,the lad said. Wall won three of the four firstin the district declamatory con-test held at Philip, Tuesday. Wallgathered 16 points; Martin,seven; Philip and Kadoka, sixeach; Belvidere, four; and Quinn,two. Karel Eisenbraun won in theDeclamatory division with the se-lection “Futility”; Ann Garrison inthe Poetry division with “WhipPoor Will”; and Caroline Deeringwith “Why Teachers Say Yes”.Joan Hoy received a good ratingin oratory. Creighton weather: Lot of windy(stormy) days with colder temper-atures. Down to 12 above somemornings. Last week, Thursdayand Friday, was nice with thetemperatures up in the 60s. Nomoisture. Charlie Harnisch has pickedhis corn by hand again this falland finished the job Monday.There wasn’t so much corn thisyear, but enough that he had to gothrough the field to pick it. 50 years ago… Five Wall High School studentswho are taking or are going to
take Drivers Training, and theirinstructor, James Parke, areplanning to attend the annualGovernor’s Teenage Traffic SafetyConference, Friday and Saturday,November 12-13, at Pierre. Thesestudents are Cindy Wilson, KarenLassegard, Carol Larson, BillRhiley and Bill Santee. Kadoka Press: A major fireTuesday night destroyed one ofthe oldest buildings in Kadokawhen the Dacotah Hotel and Cafeburned to the ground. The ownersof the hotel and cafe, Mr. and Mrs.Keith Prang, reported that theyheard an explosion in the base-ment of the building and secondsthereafter smoke poured throughthe structure. The fire alarm wasput in about 9:30 p.m. Fire andsmoke damage to the People’sSuper Market, which borderedthe hotel to the south, was mirac-ulously saved. The Dakota Hoteland Cafe was built shortly afterthe turn of the century and was aKadoka landmark. Long-time res-idents at the fire scene recalledthat the building was builtaround 1907. Miss Neva Knapp became Mrs.Wm. Hamann at an evening wed-ding in the Emmanuel LutheranChurch in Creighton, Sunday, No-vember 7. Rev. Edwin Williamsperformed the ceremonial rights.The couple will make their homein Sioux Falls where both haveemployment.
40 years ago… The Rev. John T. P. Werner willbe installed as pastor of the Wall-Creighton Parish of the LutheranChurch-Missouri Synod, nextSunday, November 16. Pastor andMrs. Werner and family came toWall from St. John LutheranChurch, Farmers Retreat, Indi-ana. Pastor Werner grew up inthe Kadoka area and Mrs. Wernercomes from Cherry Valley, Ill.They have two children, Warrenand Rebecca. Ranger, a 10-year-old Arabianstallion, was shot between theeyes by a .22 caliber gun earlyMonday morning. The stallionwas grazing in his pasture nearthe road. When it was shot, it fellinto the fence and was cut badlyalong the sides and the chest.Keith Crew found Ranger an esti-mated two hours later that morn-ing and began doctoring him. ByTuesday, the horse was still alivebut losing the battle. So far, it isnot known who shot this horse or,for that matter, why. 30 years ago… Wall High School participatedin an after-school debate at RapidCity Central, Tuesday, Nov. 5. Ka-trina Kenoyer and Kent Patter-son, affirmative, beat Rapid CityStevens in the first round. Theylost to Sturgis in the secondround, but came back to beat an-other team from Rapid CityStevens in the final round earn-ing a 2-1 record. Rob Babcock andMike Hall, negative, beat RapidCity Central in round one, lost toRapid City Stevens in round twoand beat another Rapid City Cen-tral team to also take a 2-1 recordputting the team record at 4-2.Coach Eric Uecker said he wasvery pleased for a first effort. Mary Besson set a new schoolrecord making 42 points as theLady Eagles were victorious overBrainerd on Thursday, Nov. 7,beating them 73-29. BIRTH: Born Nov. 8, a baby
girl, Meghan Ranay, to Jim andStephanie Hays of Wichita, Kan.Little Meghan weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz.and measured 21 1/2 inches inlength. Her grandparents are Boband Della Hays of Wall and Samand Sherryn Dickey of Haysville,Kan. Great-grandparents are ClyKnapp of Wall, Victor Hays ofCuster and Marie Hays of RapidCity.
20 years ago… Despite a 17-2 regular seasonrecord, the Wall Lady Eagles wereunable to maintain their powerfuloffense in the first round of theplayoffs, against Lyman County,Tuesday, Oct. 31, and were takenout of the contention, 60-48. The 1995 Football season was agreat one for the New UnderwoodTigers, even though the finalgame ended in defeat. The Tigersended 10-2 on the season, andplaced runners-up in the Class 9BState Championship game.Grant-Deuel defeated New Un-derwood, 28-0 in the first game ofthe South Dakota High SchoolFootball Play-off Championshipson Friday. Nancy Ruth Iverson, 52, formerWall teacher, was sentenced to sixmonths in prison by U.S. DistrictJudge Lawrence Piersol, SiouxFalls. The sentence was handeddown on Halloween day (Oct. 31).
10 years ago… On Thursday, Nov. 3, the WallVolunteer Fire Department wascalled out to a grass fire along theold dump road, east of town.While extinguishing the fire, fire-men came upon what looked likethe cause of the fire, a bottlerocket firecracker. Officers re-mind everyone that it is illegal toshoot fireworks during this timeof year. Fire Chief Jim Kittermanreported that it only burned abouta half an acre but it could havebeen worse. The Lady Eagles traveled toEdgemont on Tuesday and Thurs-day of last week to compete in theDistrict 14B Volleyball tourna-ment. The Eagles were numberone seed and their first gamefaced them with Edgemont. TheEagles walked away with the win,winning the first three matches.The next game brought the LadyEagles to the championship gameand were up against Rapid CityChristian. The Lady Eagles werecrowned District 14B Championswith a 3-1 win over Christian. Nine members of the Wall Ea-gles Football team were recentlynamed to the Western All Confer-ence Team. All Conference: RyanKjerstad, Conrad Kjerstad, SethShull, John Paul Trask, LexHeathershaw and Joe Kennedy.Honorable Mention: RawlleyDartt, Daniel Yonkee and AndrewHawkins.
Donna (Lurz) MolerDonna Lurz was born October
31, 1926 in Wall, S.D., to Karl andIda Lurz. She was the youngest ofeight siblings. She marriedWilliam Moler in 1943 and joinedhis parents on their family farmwhile raising their two children,son, Keith, and daughter, Pamela.After 52 years of country living,Donna moved to Rapid City in1995.
She leaves to mourn her son,Keith and daughter-in-lawBrenda; daughter, Pamela andson-in-law Glendon; six grandchil-dren; five great-granddaughters;nieces, nephews; and friends.
Those who knew Donna bestwill remember her as a kind andgentle soul, one who lived lifestanding firm in her morals andbeliefs. She once told her son if shecould do one thing before she leftthis earth, it would be to go on ahot air balloon ride. At 85 yearsold, Donna’s family took her onthat hot air balloon ride over theBlack Hills to accomplish herwish. The light in her eyes andsmile on her face during that trip
will never be forgotten.If you were to ask Donna what
she accomplished during her life-time, she would tell you she didnot accomplish much; but that’sthe humble woman we all knew.What we also know is she was anamazing mother, grandmother,daughter, and friend, and for thatwe will always remember her for.
Donna passed away Monday,November 9, 2015 at the Hans P.
Peterson Memorial Hospital,Philip, S.D., but her memory willlive on forever.
She was preceded in death byher parents, Ida and Karl; hus-band, William; brothers, Carl,Harold and Paul; sisters, Helen,Betty, Ann, Clara and Therese.
A memorial has been estab-lished to Working Against Vio-lence, Inc.
Mass of Christian Burial washeld Saturday, November 14, 2015at the Cathedral of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help, with FatherKevin Achbach as celebrant.
Burial was held at Black HillsNational Cemetery near Sturgis,S.D., on Monday, November 16,2015.
Family and friends may signDonna’s online guestbook atwww.kirkfuneralhome.com
George Jr. Harwood, 85, ofLoma Linda, Calif, died Monday,Nov. 9, 2015 at the Department ofVeteran Affairs Medical Center inLoma Linda.
He was born Sept. 19, 1930, toGeorge and Zilvia Harwood on afarm near Elm Springs. He servedin the U.S. Navy from 1951 to1955 during the Korean Conflict.
George was a dedicated em-ployee at Homestake Gold Minefor 32 years. When he retired,George purchased a motor homeand traveled the 50 states andeventually settled in SanBernardino, Calif., where he haslived for the last four years.
Survivors include a sister, ZoraBarry, Rapid City; and numerous
nieces and nephews.He was preceded in death by his
parents, George and Zilvia Har-wood; brothers, Alvin and VirgilHarwood; and sisters, Erma San-tistevan, Wilma Eisenbraun andZella Couch.
Services will be 10:00 a.m.,Wednesday, November 18, 2015 atBlack Hills Funeral Home withReverend Randy Sturzenbecherofficiating. Interment will followat 11:00 a.m. at Black Hills Na-tional Cemetery near Sturgis. Mil-itary honors will be conducted bythe Sturgis Veteran's HonorGuard.
George Harwood, Jr.
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Call us for yourprinting needs!
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Wall School Veterans Day Program held
Photos by Michaela BryanShown on page 6 are additional pictures from the 2015 Veterans Day Program held on Nov. 11 at the Wall Schoolalong with the Veteran Memorial at the Wall Cemetery.
Community 7November 19, 2015 • Pennington County Courant
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Recently compiled statisticsshow that the South Dakota visi-tor industry is continuing its pos-itive momentum from the success-ful peak season through the fallmonths.
“All of our indicators are show-ing strong growth through Sep-tember,” said Jim Hagen, Secre-tary of the Department ofTourism. “We couldn’t be happierwith how things are looking, andwe’re proud of our industry and allof the hard work they put in to at-tract and welcome visitors.”
2016 Calendar Year-to-DateStatistics:
•Inquiries – 6.8 percent in-crease
• BBB Taxable Sales – 8.8 per-cent increase
• Tourism Taxable Sales – 16.3percent increase
• Lodging Taxable Sales – 10.7percent increase
• Promotion Tax Revenue – 23.1percent increase
• Gaming Revenue – 0.6 percentincrease
Tourism Industry remains strong
throughout shoulder seasonDespite strong results, the De-
partment of Tourism remainsaware of the need for innovativethinking.
“Our competitors are always in-novating, always growing theirbudgets, always trying newthings,” continued Hagen. “Thecompetition is no longer just ourneighboring states; it is truly theworld. As such, we can’t rest onour laurels.”
The Department’s shoulder sea-son marketing plans include bothtried-and-true methods for reach-ing potential visitors as well assome new elements that arereaching new people in newplaces.
For example, the Departmentpartnered with the Pedal-PoweredTalk Show out of Portland, Ore., totest some research that was show-ing a rise in inquiries from the Pa-cific Northwest. This partnershipwill showcase South Dakota to thearea in six online televisionepisodes beginning Nov. 12.
Additionally, the Department is
putting a focus on national parksthis fall by placing ads in NationalParks Magazine, National Geo-graphic Traveler, South DakotaMagazine and Nature Conser-vancy Magazine. This comes inadvance of the 100th anniversaryof the National Park Service andthe 75th anniversary of the com-pletion of Mount Rushmore Na-tional Memorial in 2016.
The Department will also havea presence in the 127th Rose Pa-rade® in January 2016. Thetheme of the parade, “Find YourAdventure,” grew out of a partner-ship between the Pasadena Tour-nament of Roses® and the U.S.National Park Service and willhelp shine a light on the centen-nial celebration of our country’snational park system.
The South Dakota Departmentof Tourism is comprised ofTourism and the South DakotaArts Council. The Department isled by Secretary Jim Hagen.
By Dana Hess for SDNAThe South Dakota High School
Activities Association Board of Di-rectors held a lengthy discussionWednesday about the nature of an“emergency” and the worth of thenumbers used to define the classin which a team will compete.
During the discussion, officialsfrom two school districts were try-ing to take the board’s tempera-ture to see if their situation wouldbe deemed an emergency so theycould form a three-year footballand girls’ basketball co-op.
The discussion was prompted bya request from Centerville to findout the board’s response to its planto join with Irene-Wakonda in thetwo sports.
The combined schools don’thave a problem with going up to9AA football. Irene Wakonda hasplayed at the 9A classification andCenterville has played at 9B. Theaddition of Centerville players willboost the combined team to 9AA.
The sticking point was the addi-tion of Centerville’s three girls’basketball players which wouldraise the combined team to ClassA whereas in the past Irene-Wakonda has played in Class B.
“We’re not bringing a whole lotof kids” to the co-op, said Center-ville Superintendent ChadConaway. “To bump them up toClass A for a short-term deal”seems unfair to Irene-Wakonda.
Irene-Wakonda SuperintendentDave Hutchison noted that hisdistrict’s school board did notwant the girls’ basketball team tomove up to Class A for three yearsand then move back to Class Bwhen the co-op dissolves.
“We are aware that there havebeen some exemptions for otherschools,” Conaway said.
Those exceptions led theSDHSAA executive staff to askthe board for guidance in futuresituations since over the pastthree years the board has allowedsome cooperative agreements thatput teams over the classificationlimits while denying others.
Assistant executive directorJohn Krogstrand said there havebeen so many co-operative agree-ments heard on a case-by-casebasis that there should almost bea separate board to consider thoseissues.
“Some schools are playing bythe rules, even though it’s not thebest situation for them,”Krogstrand said.
Schools that are suffering fromlow numbers have other options,Krogstrand said. They can foregothe playoffs or play a junior var-sity schedule.
“Saying no to a cooperativedoesn’t mean you can’t play,”Krogstrand said. He noted possi-ble cooperative partners for Cen-terville with Lennox, Beresford orVermillion.
Board chairman Jason Utter-mark of Aberdeen askedKrogstrand if he wanted the boardto bypass all emergencies and justgo by the numbers.
“I worry about that term ‘emer-gency’ being too broad,”Krogstrand said.
“The definition of an ‘emer-gency’ will be whatever this boardsays it is,” Uttermark said, addingthat if the staff wanted to try toset guidelines for how those emer-gencies would be determined, hewas sure the board would want tolook at that.
While the Centerville co-op wasa discussion item with no boardaction taken, both Conaway andHutchison said they would appre-ciate any direction they could getfrom the board.
Exceptions make it tougher to enforceHutchison said he has heard
from parents in his district whoare upset about the possibility ofa co-op with Centerville becausethey think a Centerville playermay take playing time away fromtheir child.
“We need to help our neighbor,”Hutchison said. “If we don’t, we’re
not very good neighbors.”Uttermark said that since the
board wasn’t going to take action,the superintendents would haveto judge from comments thatboard members made whetherthey wanted to proceed with thepaperwork for the cooperative.Conaway said they would.
Attendance at Boys State Awarded
Photo by Michaela BryanTravis Brenner and Alex Tysdal were recognized for attending Boys State this past summer. Boys State andGirls State are a summer citizenship and leadership program sponsered by The American Legion. Pictured Lto R: Alex Tysdal, Travis Brenner and American Legion’s Dave Olson.
Deadline for Classifieds & Cards of Thanksis 11:00 a.m. on Tuesdays.
8 Classifieds Pennington County Courant • November 19, 2015
Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in thePennington County Courant, the Profit, & ThePioneer Review, as well as on our website:www.pioneer-review.com.
CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.60 minimum for first 20words; 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: $8.65 per column inch, included in the PenningtonCounty Courant and the Profit. $5.90 per column inch for the PenningtonCounty Courant only.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper issubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, ornational origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation,or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estatewhich is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
NEED A PLUMBER? Licensedplumbing contractor for all yourindoor plumbing and outdoorwater and sewer jobs. Call DaleKoehn, 441-1053 or leave amessage at 837-0112.
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WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saun-tee or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD,or call 837-2690. Craig cell:390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; wrex@ gwtc.net.
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farm & ranchFOR SALE: 7’x16’ stock trailer,torsion bar suspension, metalfloor like a pot, tires good witha couple of spares, $1,200. Call279-2654 or cell: 515-3709.
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FOR SALE: Rope horse halterswith 10’ lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
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LOOKING FOR PASTURE for50 to 100 pairs, summer of2016. Call Casey Slovek, 441-9050. P39-tfn
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn
losTLOST: (1) Angus bull, 7 milessouth of New Underwood. Iffound call 754-6955.
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helP WanTedNOW HIRING AT WALL DAIRYQUEEN: Full-time cook, generalmanager and full- and part-time positions. Wages DOE.Stop by to pick up an applica-tion or contact Mike at 209-0633. WP13-4tc
POSITIONS OPEN: Needed:housekeepers and maintanencefor the Kadoka Nursing Home.Please call Ruby at 837-2270 orstop and fill out an application.
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SUBWAY IN WALL is hiring allshifts. Competitive wages, flexi-ble scheduling, free employeemeals and company match IRA.Please stop in and talk toRhonda or call her at 279-2722.
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FULL-TIME MECHANIC JOBAVAILABLE. Great opportu-nity. Great working conditions.Contact Terry at Murdo Ford,669-2391. P48-3tc
BENNETT COUNTY is accept-ing applications for HighwaySuperintendent. Salary nego-tiable. A job description is avail-able by contacting the CountyAuditor. Send resume to SusanWilliams, County Auditor, POBox 460, Martin, South Dakota.For more information call 605-685-6931. PR9-7tc
PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES –Philip Health Services – manyjob openings! Full time and parttime. More details at www.philiphealthservices.com. FullTime benefit package availableat 30 hours per week (health,dental, life, vision). Drug testand background check re-quired. EOE. Apply in person orcall 605-859-2511 and exten-sion of the manager listed. Di-etary: FT Weekday MorningCook, 5:00am to 1:30pm. FTEvening Cook, 10:15am-6:45pm, Thurs.-Sun. Call Emilyat ext.118. Nursing: NursesNeeded! RN/ LPN for AcuteCare and Long Term Care.Nurse Aide/ CNA (min. age 14,training provided!). Call J’Nai atext.115. PR9-tfn
HELP WANTED: Dishwasher,cook or assistant cook. Apply inperson at The Steakhouse,Philip, 859-2774. P32-tfn
HELP WANTED: The HaakonCounty Equalization Office in-vites applications for a DeputyDirector with appointment be-ginning January 2016. 20hours per week position; hoursper week may fluctuate due toworkload. EXAMPLES OF DU-TIES INCLUDE: Appraise themarket value of residentialhomes, mobile homes, commer-cial businesses, and accessorybuildings. Conduct on-siteproperty inspections, recorddata, calculate values, andmaintain current and historicalproperty information. Locateand identify parcels of land onmaps and prepare travel routesfor rural appraisals. Enter salesand property transfer informa-tion into a computer programspecifically designed for thatpurpose. QUALIFICATIONS:High school diploma or GEDand ability to learn buildingconstruction techniques, meth-ods and materials. Ability tolearn real property appraisalsand assessment principles andpractices. Possession of CAAcertification is preferred. Dead-line for filing an application isDecember 1, 2015. Applicationsare available at the Director’soffice in the Courthouse andmay be mailed to PO Box 668,Philip, SD 57567. HaakonCounty is an Equal OpportunityEmployer.
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NOW HIRING FULL-TIME: Weare looking for a motivated indi-vidual for our sheetfed and webpress operation. Applicant mustbe detail-oriented and able towork under a deadline. Me-chanical abilities a plus. Over-time available certain times ofthe year. For more informationcall Don or Beau at 859-2516,Ravellette Publications, Philip.
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noTices/WanTedNOTICE: Heartland Waste willbe doing Thurs., Nov. 26,garbage pick-up on Wednes-day, November 25, due toThanksgiving. M49-3tp
CRAFT FAIR to be held Decem-ber 9, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m., in theWall Mall. Crafters and vendorscall 515-0365 to secure a table.
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ANTLERS WANTED: Looking tobuy deer & elk antlers. Call605-360-3749. P46-4tp
WANTED TO BUY: Clean COT-TON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bringto the Pioneer Review, Philip.
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real esTaTeFOR SALE: 1981 24x60 3 bed-room trailer house, newer roofand siding, remodeled inside,air condition. Call 279-2192 or515-0607. $32,000.00 or makean offer. WP12-2tc
FOR SALE: Older home onquiet street in Philip. 2 bed-rooms, 1 bath, garage plus 2storage sheds on 2 lots. CallRod (515-3484) or Barry Knut-son (685-4053). P49-3tc
FOR SALE: Office building, 919Main Street, Kadoka. $25,000,will do contract for deed. 307-855-5372. K49-2tp
HOME FOR SALE: 1100 Lo-cust St., Kadoka, 3 bedrooms, 2full baths, lots of new in thishome. A must see. Call Rich orColleen Hildebrand 431-2226or 837-2621. K48-3tc
HOME FOR SALE: 405 W. PineSt., Philip, SD. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, 2100+ sq. ft. main floor& 1600 sq. ft. partially finishedbasement; attached oversized 2-car garage with additional24’x32’ shop in back. Home andgarage have geothermal heat-ing; yard has undergroundsprinkler system and well. Formore information, seeZillow.com or contact Lee at406-208-6660.
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WANTED: Ranch/farm with orwithout cattle and equipment,approximately 500 to 2,000acres located in South Dakota,house optional, private partycash transaction. Call Don,413-478-0178. PR3-tfn
renTalsAPARTMENTS FOR RENT:Spacious one bedroom units, allutilities included. Young or old.Need rental assistance or not,we can house you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an applica-tion. Gateway Apartments,Kadoka. WP40-tfn
classified PolicYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We ac-cept responsibility for thefirst incorrect insertion only.Ravellette Publications, Inc. re-quests all classifieds and cardsof thanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing chargewill be added if ad is not paid atthe time the order is placed. Ifan ad does not have an areacode on the phone number, it isa 605 area code.
2007 SUBURBAN LT 15004X4: New spark plugs, newbrakes, new tires, new load-lev-eling rear shocks and pump,Sirius XM, DVD entertainmentcenter, power lift gate. Excellentcondition, quad buckets. Whitewith gray leather interior.$16,500 firm. My wife died andI don’t need this vehicle anylonger. (605) 391-4908.
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2013 FORD EXPLORER LIM-ITED: Navitation, sunroof, 4x4,62K miles, clean local trade,$27,995. Murdo Ford, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585.
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FOR SALE: 2003 DodgeDakota pickup, V8, 12,522Kmiles, A1 condition, new tires, 4wheel drive. $8,000. Call 279-2654 or cell: 515-3709.
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2005 FORD EXPEDITION4X4: Well equipped, good run-ning, $6,495. Murdo Ford, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585.
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2008 DODGE 2500: 4 door,long box, diesel, manual shift,154K miles, good pickup,$22,995. Murdo Ford, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585.
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2010 F-150 SUPERCAB 4X4:XLT, good trade-in, $17,995.Murdo Ford, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585. P50-1tc
2005 F-350 SUPERCAB 4X4:XLT, 6.0 engine, long box, 135Kmiles, nice pickup, $15,995.Murdo Ford, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585. P50-1tc
2015 BUICK LACROSSE:Leather, V-6, FWD, 22K miles,very nice car, $26,995. MurdoFord, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585. P50-1tc
2013 FORD FUSION: 4 cyl.,13K miles, economical, oneowner, $16,995. Murdo Ford,669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585.
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2014 FORD EXPEDITION ELXLT: Heated & cooled leatherand more, 36K mile programrig, $34,495. Murdo Ford, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585.
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Business & serviceSQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS:Installation of siding, SOFFIT,windows, doors, skirting, etc.Free estimates, insured. Call209-9330. WP7-8tp
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE will do all your concreteconstruction jobs. Call us andwe will give you a quote. Office,837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226, toll free, 877-867-4185.
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O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed).We can deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 40th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
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auTomoTive1996 F-250 SUPERCAB 4X4:7.3 diesel, XLT, 5 speed, longbox, $7,995. Murdo Ford, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585.
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2013 FORD FOCUS HATCH-BACK: Titanium, 28K miles,sunroof, navigation, 5 speed,heated leather, $15,995. MurdoFord, 669-2391 or 1-800-658-5585. P50-1tc
EMPLOYMENT
CONTRACT SALESPERSON Sell-ing aerial photography of farmson commission basis. $4225.00first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings.Travel required. More info mspho-tosd.com or 877/882-3566.
CUSTER CLINIC is accepting ap-plications for full-time LicensedMedical Assistants or LPNs to joinour team in the beautiful south-ern Black Hills. Excellent benefitsand competitive salary. ContactHuman Resources at (605) 673-9418 for more information or logonto www.regionalhealth.com toapply. EEOC/AA.
GENERAL MANAGER - BDMRural Water System, Inc., Britton,SD. BDM provides drinking waterto customers in a four-countyarea and maintains treatmentplant, wells, reservoirs, andpipeline. General Manager has re-sponsibility for system construc-tion, maintenance, and adminis-tration. College degree preferredor applicable experience. Candi-date should have or be willing toobtain certifications to operatetreatment plant and distributionsystem. Send resume and refer-ences to Danny R. Smeins, Attor-ney, PO Box A, Britton, SD 57430.Deadline is December 1, 2015.For additional information andcomplete job description, contact(605) 448-5964 or [email protected]. BDM is an equalopportunity employer.
MENNO, SD, population 608,seeking full-time maintenanceperson. Job description- applica-tion available by calling 605-387-2427. Open until filled.
RAILROAD VEGETATION CON-TROL: Full-time traveling oppor-tunity, 60-80 hours/week, $12-$15/hour starting, meal al-lowance, paid lodging & benefitpackage. RAW, Inc. in Cooper-stown, ND – 888.700.0292www.rawapplicators.com |[email protected].
FOR SALE
MANURE HAULING EQUIPMENT20-ton spreader truck and 22-tonspreader truck with pusher axles,2 trailers with fuel tanks and pay-loader. Call (605) 216-2155.
DIAMOND STEEL STRUCTURES- Fall close out - Prices slashed.Archwall & straight wall steelbuildings. 40’ X 62’ starting at$9,900. Factory direct pricing.Call - 1.844.297.8335.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW!No paid operators, just real peoplelike you. Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connectlive. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-958-7963.
ATTENTION HUNTERS/Fur Har-vesters!!! Petska Fur runningroutes in your area. Will buy (ortrade gloves) for deer/elk hides,antler or fur. www.petskafur.net,308-750-0700.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota Statewide Clas-sifieds Network to work for youtoday! (25 words for $150. Eachadditional word $5.) Call thisnewspaper or 800-658-3697 fordetails.
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Public NoticesNovember 19, 2015 • Pennington County Courant
PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
MINUTESNOVEMBER 3, 2015
The Pennington County Board ofCommissioners met on Tuesday, No-vember 3, 2015, in the CommissionChambers in the County AdministrationBuilding, Rapid City, South Dakota.Chairperson Lyndell Petersen called themeeting to order at 9:05 a.m. with the fol-lowing Commissioners present: GeorgeFerebee, Deb Hadcock and Nancy Traut-man. Commissioner Ron Buskerud wasnot in attendance.APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA
MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Hadcock to continue Item 16, Suspen-sion of Rules (Policy), to the November17, 2015, meeting. The motion carried 3-1 with Ferebee opposing.
MOVED by Ferebee to remove Item17, Ordinance No. 654 - ProposedWheel Tax Fact Sheet. The motion diedfor lack of a second.
MOVED by Trautman seconded byHadcock to approve the agenda asamended. The motion carried 3-1 withFerebee opposing. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS
The following items have been placedon the Consent Agenda for action to betaken by a single vote of the Board ofCommissioners. Any item may be re-moved from the Consent Agenda for sep-arate consideration.
MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byFerebee to remove Items 10 and 14 forseparate consideration and approve theconsent agenda as amended. Vote:Unanimous.
6. Approve the minutes of the regularBoard of Commissioners’ meeting heldOctober 20, 2015, as submitted.
7. Approve the vouchers located at theend of the minutes for expenditures forinsurance, professional services, publi-cations, rentals, supplies, repairs, main-tenance, travel, conference fees, utilities,furniture and equipment totaling$6,854,729.55.
8. Authorize the release of the out-standing balance of $3,359 from GeneralFund Promissory Notes not collectedsince December 31, 2005, as submittedby the Auditor.
9. Authorize Buildings and Grounds toadvertise for bids for solid waste collec-tion.
10. Removed for separate considera-tion.
11. Authorize Health & Human Serv-ices to apply for the Bush FoundationCommunity Innovation Grant in theamount of $200,000.
12. Approve the 2016 Elected OfficialsBase Wages as submitted by HumanResources.
13. Approve the Snow RemovalAgreement between Pennington Countyand Edelweiss Mountain ImprovementAssociation for snow removal on certainroads at $35 per hour, and authorize theChairperson’s signature.
14. Removed for separate considera-tion.Removed for Separate Consideration
10. (SP-15-008) MOVED by Hadcockand seconded by Trautman to schedulea hearing at 9:15 a.m. on Tuesday, No-vember 17, 2015, to supplement theGeneral Fund Court Appointed Attorneybudget in the amount of $350,000 fromunassigned fund balance. Vote: Unani-mous.
14. MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Hadcock to declare surplus forthe purpose of trade, five (5) X26TASERS and the peripheral equipmentas requested by the Sheriff. TASER Se-rial numbers are X00-430885, X00-020003, X00-045419, X00-349297 andX00-657988. Vote: Unanimous.End of Consent AgendaAPPLICATION FOR CONDEMNATIONOF AN EASEMENT FOR AN ISO-LATED TRACT PURSUANT TO SDCLCHAPTER 31-22 – ACROPOLIS HOLD-INGS LLC:
MOVED by Hadcock to declare Parcel16142 to be an isolated tract pursuant toSDCL 31-22-1. The motion died for lackof a second.
MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byTrautman to postpone this matter untilsuch time as SDCL 31-22-2 has beencomplied with. The motion was unani-mous on a roll call vote: Ferebee – yes,Hadcock – yes, Trautman – yes, Pe-tersen – yes. ORDINANCE NO. 654 – AN ORDI-NANCE IMPOSING A COUNTY WHEELTAX AND PROVIDING FOR THE AD-MINISTRATION AND COLLECTIONTHEREOF
A. PROPOSED WHEEL TAX FACTSHEET: MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Hadcock to acknowledge theWheel Tax Fact sheet. The motion car-ried 3-1 on a roll call vote: Ferebee – no,Hadcock – yes, Trautman – yes, Pe-tersen – yes. ITEMS FROM AUDITOR
A. PUBLIC HEARING – ALCOHOLICBEVERAGE RENEWALS: MOVED byHadcock and seconded by Trautman toapprove the renewal applications for re-tail (on-sale) liquor license with Sundayopening and retail (on-off sale) wine li-censes as listed below. Vote: Unani-mous. Renewal Of Retail (On-Sale) Liquor Li-cense With Sunday Opening For 2016
Central States Fair Inc., Central StatesFair, Inc.
Country Inn Bar & Casino, The Cov-ington Consulting Group, Inc.
Moonshine Gulch Saloon, Betty Harn.Mount Rushmore National Memorial,
Xanterra Parks & Resorts Inc.Ponderosa Restaurant & Lounge, Ja-
egyn Enterprises, Inc. Powder House Lodge, Powder House
Lodge LLC.Rimrock Happy Tavern, Rimrock Hold-
ings LLC.Sally O’Malleys Pub & Casino, KJL,
Inc.Sweet Grass Bed & Breakfast/Ship-
wrecked Lee’s, MRH Services.The Gaslight, Rockin’4 LLC.
Renewal Of Retail (On-Off Sale) Wine Li-cense For 2016
Black Forest Inn Bed & Breakfast,Black Forest Inn Bed & Breakfast Lodge,Inc.
Black Hills Receptions & Rentals,Black Hills Receptions & Rentals LLC.
Country Store At The Fork, The Cov-
ington Consulting Group, Inc.Dalcam EZ Mart, Dalcam Oil Com-
pany Inc.High Country Guest Ranch, Blended
Arrow LLC.Mt Rushmore KOA, Recreational Ad-
ventures Co.Powder House Lodge, Powder House
Lodge LLC.Reptile Gardens, Black Hills Reptile
Gardens, Inc.Winery Hill City LLC, Winery Hill City
LLC.ITEMS FROM FIRE ADMINISTRATOR
A. FIRE ALARM EVACUATIONPLANS – NEW COUNTY ADMINISTRA-TION BUILDINGITEMS FROM BUILDINGS &GROUNDS
A. PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING RE-PURPOSE PROJECT – BID AWARD:MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byTrautman to accept the MAC Construc-tion Inc., bid for a total of $495,000 as thelowest responsible bid and further movedto authorize the Chairperson’s signatureto a construction contract with MAC Con-struction Inc., as required by bid docu-ments for the Public Safety Building Re-Purpose Project. The motion carried 3-1with Ferebee opposing. Bid documentsare available at Buildings & Grounds. ITEMS FROM BOARD OF ADJUST-MENT
MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Hadcock to convene as the Board ofAdjustment. Vote: Unanimous.
A. VARIANCE / VA 15-25: TeresaHastings. To reduce the minimum re-quired front yard setback requirementfrom 25 feet to 10 feet in a Low DensityResidential District in accordance withSections 207 and 509 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.
Lot 15R, Block 6, ForestHomes Development Subdivi-sion, Section 6, T1N, R6E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.
MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Hadcock to approve Variance / VA 15-25, reducing the front yard setback to 15feet instead of the requested 10 feet, andfurther moved to include three (3) condi-tions. Substitute motion: MOVED byFerebee to continue this item until theapplicant can meet with an architect. Themotion died for lack of a second.
Roll call vote: Ferebee – yes, Hadcock– yes, Trautman – yes, Petersen – yes.
1. That this Variance only applies forthe single-family residence to be con-structed on the subject property. All otherstructures must maintain the proper set-back and easement requirements or ob-tain separate Variance(s);
2. That a Building Permit be obtainedprior to construction of the single-familyresidence, which requires a site plan tobe reviewed and approved by the Plan-ning Director; and,
3. That the applicant signs the State-ment of Understanding within ten (10)business days of approval of Variance /VA 15-25, which is available at the Plan-ning Office.
MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Hadcock to adjourn as the Board ofAdjustment and reconvene as the Boardof Commissioners. Vote: Unanimous. PLANNING & ZONING CONSENTAGENDA ITEMS
The following item(s) have beenplaced on the Consent Agenda for actionto be taken on all items by a single voteof the Board of Commissioners. Any itemmay be removed from the ConsentAgenda for separate action.
MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Hadcock to approve the Planning &Zoning consent agenda items as pre-sented. Vote: Unanimous.
A. SECOND READING OF REZONE/ RZ 15-12 AND COMPREHENSIVEPLAN AMENDMENT CA / 15-11:Chelsea “Chuck” and Donna Ferguson.To rezone 0.914 acre from General Agri-culture District to Highway Service Dis-trict and to amend the ComprehensivePlan to change the Future Land Use fromLimited Agriculture District to HighwayService District in accordance in accor-dance with Section 508 of the Penning-ton County Zoning Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. RZ 15-12
AN ORDINANCE AMEND-ING SECTION 508 OF THEPENNINGTON COUNTYZONING ORDINANCE, RE-ZONING THE WITHIN DE-SCRIBED PROPERTY:
BE IT HEREBY ORDAINEDBY THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY COMMISSIONTHAT THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY ZONING ORDI-NANCE BE AND HEREBY ISAMENDED BY AMENDINGTHE ZONING OF THE FOL-LOWING DESCRIBEDPROPERTY:
Commencing from thesoutheast corner of Tract G ofGuyette Placer M.S.1489 lo-cated in SW1/4SW1/4 of Sec-tion 18, T2S, R7E, B.H.M.Pennington County, SouthDakota. Thence around a righthand curve along the southright-of-way line of Highway 40with a length of 48.27’, a ra-dius of 879.93’, a chord bear-ing of S42º51’20”E and achord distance of 48.26’ to thePoint of Beginning and north-east corner of proposed Lot 3of Rushmore Cave Subdivi-sion. Thence continuingaround the same right-handcurve with a length of 131.33’,a radius of 879.93’, a chordbearing of S37º00’41”E and achord length of 131.21’ to apoint on the line between aportion of Govt. Lot 4 and LotB of Govt. Lot 4 thenceN78º43’55”W a distance of39.24’ to the northern cornerbetween Lot B and Tract A ofGovt. Lot 4, thenceN85º35’07”W along the north-ern boundary of Tract A a dis-tance of 211.90’ to a the north-west corner of Tract A, thenceS8º11’00”W along the westernboundary of Tract A a distanceof 417.20’ to a point, thenceS4º18’07”E a distance of200.00’ to a point , thenceS12º37’03”E a distance of57.47’ to a point, thenceN85º17’00”W a distance of
978.20’ to the south west cornerof Proposed Lot 3 of Rush-more Cave Subdivision,thence N5º50’00”E a distanceof 668.30’ to a point coincidingwith the northwest corner ofproposed Lot 3 of RushmoreCave Subdivision, thenceN69º51’11”E a distance of226.47’ to the Point of Begin-ning. Said Parcel containing0.914 acres more or less.
The above-described prop-erty is hereby rezoned Gen-eral Agriculture District toHighway Service District.
Dated this 3rd day of No-vember, 2015.
PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson
ATTEST: (SEAL)/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor
EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2
The Chairperson announced therewas no need for executive session. PERSONNEL
Emergency Services CommunicationsCenter: Effective 10/19/2015 – KaleyRicke at $20.34/hr. and Richard Schnei-der, at $18.45/hr. PAYROLLCommissioners, 13,703.94; Human Re-sources, 6,504.30; Elections, 14,843.57;Auditor, 21,060.11; Treasurer, 52,052.25;IT, 44,687.61; State's Attorney,144,474.73; Public Defender,126,694.11; VAWA Grant, 28,829.57; Ju-venile Diversion, 10,828.78; VOCA,5,645.36; Buildings & Grounds,114,057.30; Equalization, 77,516.48;Register of Deeds, 25,273.38; Sheriff,338,737.99; Service Station, 8,201.87;HIDTA Grant, 8,905.45; Jail, 547,701.51;Jail Work Program, 3,630.96; Jail Med-ical, 10,400.00; Coroner, 462.01; Hill CityLaw, 12,422.05; Keystone Law,5,071.52; New Underwood – Law,4,594.20; School Liaison, 16,370.11;Wall Law, 12,293.27; JSC Juvenile Alter-native, 8,254.39; CCADP, 127,875.08;Adams House, 32,138.68; Economic As-sistance, 60,792.31; Mental & Alcohol-SAO, 8,163.60; Mental & Alcohol-HHS,3,938.06; Extension, 2,430.40; Weed &Pest, 9,140.29; Mountain Pine Beetle,7,025.60; Planning and Zoning,19,570.23; Water Protection, 5,863.99;Ordinance, 2,440.00; Juvenile ServicesCenter, 183,090.21; Road & Bridge,179,621.64; Fire Administration,6,976.41; Dispatch, 183,045.60; Emer-gency Management, 8,396.30; 24-7 Pro-gram, 22,831.14. VOUCHERSAT&T Mobility, 166.02; BH AmmunitionInc, 5,200.00; BH Power Inc, 270.20; BHPower Inc, 487.78; BH Power Inc,558.03; Boot Barn Inc, 335.01; CenturyLink, 321.09; Century Link, 3.61; City ofBox Elder, 442.78; City of Hill City, 26.74;City of Rapid City -Water, 14,588.07; Cityof Rapid City -Water, 4538.27; City ofWall, 139; Executive Mgmt Fin Office, 24;First American Title Co, 3,923,244.26;First Interstate Bank, 4671.98; MedicalWaste Transport Inc, 129.82; MontanaDakota Utilities, 3,046.86; MontanaDakota Utilities, 625.07; Reliance Tele-phone Inc, 7.48; US Bank Na,2,639,785.76; Vast Broadband, 530.90;Vast Broadband, 4601.91; Verizon Wire-less, 831.89; Verizon Wireless, 5434.94;Wellmark, 23,828.79; Wellmark,58,471.12; Wellmark, 97,472.72; Well-mark, 64,619.68; West River Electric,265.77; Wimactel Inc, 60.00.ADJOURN
MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byTrautman to adjourn the meeting. Vote:There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned at 11:45 a.m.
Julie A. Pearson,Auditor
Published November 19, 2015, at thetotal approximate cost of $148.68.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
1967 CAT 120GROAD GRADER
This machine has been well maintainedand has been the Scenic Township’sroad grader for many years. Reserve setat $9500.
Must received all sealed bids by Decem-ber 1, 2015, in writing to: Scenic Town-ship, PO Box 15, Scenic SD 57780.
Contact: Fred, 605-993-3001 or Mike,605-993-6171.
Published November 5, 12, 19 & 26,2015, at the total approximate cost of$24.56.
NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING
ON LICENSEAPPLICATIONS FOR
SALE OF LIQUOR
The Board of County Commissioners ofPennington County, South Dakota onTuesday, December 1, 2015 at theirmeeting that commences at 9:00 A.M., inthe County Commissioners’ MeetingRoom in the Pennington County Court-house at Rapid City, South Dakota, willconsider the following liquor license ap-plications to operate outside of munici-palities:
RENEWAL OF RETAIL (ON-OFF SALE)WINE LICENSE FOR 2016
Dollar General Store #15207, DolgenMidwest, LLC, 4887 Longview Rd, RapidCity 57703, Paul Subdivison, Lot C ofTract 1, Section 15, Township 1 North,Range 8 East of the Black Hill Meridian,Pennington County, South Dakota.
PRAIRIE BERRY WINERY, Prairie BerryLLC, 23837 Highway 385, Hill City, SD57745, Lots 1, 2, & 3 of the Addie CampSubdivision, Section 21 Township 1,Pennington County, South Dakota
ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE AP-PROVAL OR REJECTION OF THEABOVE DESCRIBED LICENSES MAYAPPEAR AND BE HEARD.
Julie A. Pearson, Auditor Pennington County
Published November 19, 2015, at thetotal approximate cost of $13.97.
WASTA TOWNBOARD OFTRUSTEES
OCTOBER 15, 2015
The Wasta Town Board held their reg-ular meeting on Monday, November 9,2015 at the community building. JustinCrawford called the meeting to order at7:00 pm with board members Norm Cur-rent and Kendall Kjerstad present. Per-sons attending the meeting were NikiMohr, Tammy Green, and Mary Lewis. Motion by Norm, second by Justin toapprove the October 15th minutes. Mo-tion carried. Motion by Justin, second by Norm toapprove the financial statement as given.Motion carried. Motion by Justin, second by Norm toapprove the bills as follows: Justin Craw-ford, October wages, $27.70; KendallKjerstad, October wages, $23.09; NormCurrent, October wages, $23.09; TammyGreen, October wages, $554.10; NikiMohr, October wages, $438.66; PettyCash, Postage, $50.00; Norm Current,Motel Reimbursement, $250.08; SDML,Workers Comp, $541.00; SDML, 2016Dues, $78.85; Ray Williams Plumbing,repairs at fire hall, $662.14; Kieffer San-itation, garbage pickup, $660.24; WREA,electricity, $308.48: Pennington Co.Courant, publishing, $326.89; PlumdoneCo, supplies, $60.36; SD GovernmentalFinance Officers Assn, Dues, $40.00;EFTPS, payroll tax, $176.72; SD Dept ofRevenue, Sales Tax, $55.94. Motion car-ried. Motion by Justin, second by Norm toapprove renewing the 2015 on-sale/off-sale liquor license for the Wasta Bar. Mo-tion carried. There were no building permits. Tammy’s notes were reviewed.
With no other business, Justin ad-journed the meeting at 7:28 pm.
Niki MohrFinance OfficerTown of Wasta
Published November 19, 2015, at thetotal approximate cost of $17.54.
NOTICE OFHEARING
BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION AND THEPENNINGTON COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners have applied to the Penning-ton County Planning Board of Commis-sioners under the provisions of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance as fol-lows:
Larry Teuber; Renner Associates –Agent, has applied for a Rezone to re-zone 1.3 acres from Limited AgricultureDistrict to Suburban Residential Districtand to amend the Comprehensive Planto change the Future Land Use from Lim-ited Agriculture District to Suburban Res-idential District located on the followingmetes and bounds descriptions: Com-mencing at a corner on the northerlyboundary of Lot 2R2, Block 4, SpringCanyon Estates, common to the north-easterly corner of Lot 1R, Block 4,SpringCanyon Estates, common to a point onthe southerly edge of Clarkson Roadright-of-way, and the point of beginning;Thence, first course: S54°32’59”E, alongthe northerly boundary of said Lot 2R2,common to the southerly edge of saidright-of-way, a distance of 76.84 feet;Thence, second course: S03°31’20”E, adistance of 78.16 feet; Thence, thirdcourse: S40°44’38”W, a distance of159.24 feet; Thence, fourth course:S55°09’16”W, a distance of 191.40 feet;Thence, fifth course: S26°00’20”W, a dis-tance of 33.00 feet, a point on thesoutherly boundary of said Lot 2R2;Thence, sixth course: N63°59’40”W,along the southerly boundary of said Lot2R2, a distance of 116.10 feet, to a cor-ner on the westerly boundary of said Lot
2R2; Thence, seventh course:N26°00’15”E, along the westerly bound-ary of said Lot 2R2, a distance of 33.00feet, to a corner on the westerly bound-ary of said Lot 2R2, common to thesoutheasterly corner of said Lot 1R;Thence, eighth course: N44°38’45”E,along the westerly boundary of Lot 2R2,common to the easterly boundary of saidLot 1R, a distance of 423.99 feet, to thesaid point of beginning. Said Parcel con-tains 1.309 acres more or less, 9701Clarkson Road, Section 5, T1S, R7E,BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota,in accordance with Section 508 of thePennington County Zoning Ordinance.
David Moore has applied for a Rezone torezone 7.82 acres from General Agricul-ture District to Low Density ResidentialDistrict and to rezone 2.00 acres fromGeneral Agriculture District to SuburbanResidential District and to amend theComprehensive Plan to change the Fu-ture Land Use from Light Industrial Dis-trict to Low Density Residential Districtand Suburban Residential District lo-cated on Lot 5 and Lot 6, G-S Subdivi-sion, Section 23, T2N, R8E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota, 14671and 14665 Country Road, in accordancewith Section 508 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.
Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners in theAdministration Building at 10:30 a.m. onthe 1st day of December 2015. At thistime, any person interested may appearand show cause, if there be any, whysuch requests should or should not begranted.
ADA Compliance: Pennington Countyfully subscribes to the provisions of theAmericans with Disabilities Act. If you de-sire to attend this public meeting and arein need of special accommodations,please notify the Planning Director sothat appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-ices are available.
PJ Conover,Planning Director
Julie A. Pearson,Pennington County Auditor
Published November 19, 2015, at thetotal approximate cost of $34.63.
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Pennington County Courant • November 19, 2015
WEBSITE ADDRESS:www.philiplivestock.comEmail: [email protected]
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTIONPHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA 859-2577
Philip, SD
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605) 685-5826
BILLY MARKWED, FieldmanMidland • (605) 567-3385
JEFF LONG, Owner & AuctioneerRed Owl • (605) 985-5486
Cell (605) 515-0186LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer
Reva • (605) 866-4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctioneerMilesville • (605) 544 3316
BOB ANDERSON, FieldmanSturgis • (605) 347-0151
(605) 641-1042BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman
Wasta • (605) 685-4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(605) 859 2577www.philiplivestock.com
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & consignments can be viewed on the Internet atwww.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA Café859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm
PLA is now qualified to handle third party verifiedNHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle).
Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction withSuperior Livestock Auction, will be offering videosale as an additional service to our consignors,with questions about the video please call, JerryRoseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186
or Randy Curtis in the Black Hills area at 605-892-5694.
Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R CALF USA isour voice in government to represent U.S.cattle producers in trade marketing issues.
Join today & help make a difference!
UPCOMING SALES:TUESDAY, NOV. 24: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE. (ESTIMATING 4,000 HEAD) WEIGH-UPS 9:00AM YEARLING & CALVES 12:00PM (MT) CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL,ASV=AGE & SOURCE VERIFIEDEISENBRAUN – 400 BLK CLVS; FS,NI, DRUG FREE.......500-600#KNECHT – 400 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...................500-550#PATTERSON – 400 BLK, RED, & CHAR X CLVS; FS.....500-725#
L. & N. KJERSTAD – 300 BLK CLVS; FS,NI, DRUG FREE.............................................600-650#
JONES & SONS – 235 BLK & A FEW RED CLVS; FS....550-600#CROSBIE – 175 BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...................................550#ROGHAIR – 170 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .................400-525#K. SMITH – 160 BLK & RED CLVS; FS,NI.................550-600#BAUMAN – 130 RED & CHAR X CLVS; FS.........................550#GRIMES – 130 RED ANG STRS; FS,NI..............................625#W. & D. REEVES – 100 BLK STRS; FS,NI........................625#ADDISON – 90 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI....................500-600#CASTEEL – 90 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI...........................600#STARR – 80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .................................500-600#SMITH – 70 BLK STRS; FS,NI.........................................550#COOK RANCH – 60 BLK CLVS; FS,NI........................500-550#C & J MERCHEN RANCH – 60 BLK & RED CLVS; NI ..600-650#CARLSON – 40 BLK STRS; FS,NI .....................................600#WOODFORD – 25 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...........................500-600#WILLIAMS – 25 RED ANG STRS; FS .........................600-650#ELLENS – 20 BLK LIM CLVS; FS..............................450-600#IRELAND – 20 BLK & BWF CLVS.............................500-550#SLOVEK – 20 BLK & RED STRS; FS,NI .....................450-550#DIMMITT – 15 RED ANG CLVS; FS,NI .......................550-600#SORENSON – 13 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ............................575-650#DODSON – 12 BLK STRS; FS,NI,DRUG FREE ...............500-550#YEARLINGS:FREIN – 75 BLK & RED STRS ................................850-900#
MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO: CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826,
JEFF LONG AT 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577
TUESDAY, DEC. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF SALE
& REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE
WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS
TUESDAY, DEC. 8: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE
& REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL &FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW
& BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCH
BULL & FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 22: NO SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JAN. 5: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE & BRED CATTLE
SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JAN. 12: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE ®ULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JAN. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER
SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JAN. 26: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE ®ULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 2: NO SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 9: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING
BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 16: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER
SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 23: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING
BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 1: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE
& REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 8: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING
BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 15: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER
SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 22: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING
BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAR. 29: REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 5: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER & PAIR
SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 12: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING
BANGS VACCINATED HIEFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER, &PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 26: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE, STOCK COW,BRED HEIFER, & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 3: BULL DAY & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 10: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 17: SPECIAL PAIRS, STOCK COW, & BRED
HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 24: SPECIAL PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 31: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 7: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 14: REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 21: REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 28: DRY COW SPECIAL
TUESDAY, JULY 5: NO SALE
UPCOMING BULL SALES:TUESDAY, DEC. 8: WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL &
FEMALE SALE 12:00MT
TUESDAY, DEC. 15: SLOVEK RANCH ANGUS & ANGUS
PLUS GENETIC BULL SALE 12:00MT
TUESDAY, JAN. 19: MCPERSON ANGUS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 9: THORSON HEREFROD & SHEARER
ANGUS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 16: STOUT CHAROLAIS & MILLIGAN
HEREFORDS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, FEB. 23: DEEP CREEK ANGUS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, MAR. 1: CHEYNNE CHAROLAIS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, MAR. 8: TRASK & PETERSON ANGUS
12:00MT
TUESDAY, APR. 5: FANNING RANCH ANGUS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, APR. 12: STOMPRUD ANGUS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, APR. 19: COTTONWOOD ANGUS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, APR. 26: FORTUNE’S RAFTER U CROSS
ANGUS 12:00MT
TUESDAY, MAY 3: BULL DAY.
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015Big run of Bred Cattle along with a bigrun of weigh-ups. Lots of people in town.Market steady, no big highs or lows.Feeder sale next Tuesday. Weigh-ups at9AM.BRED COWS & HEIFERS:WAYNE & LUKE MCPHERSON - STURGIS25...........BLK AI'D COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1230# .... $2,550.00 50...........BLK AI'D COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1105# .... $2,200.00 30..................BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1120# .... $2,125.00 MONTE SNOOK - HULETT, WY55.................RED COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1098# .... $2,450.00 36.................RED COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 997#...... $2,250.00 A CONSIGNMENT31 ..........................................RED HFRS 1102# .... $2,325.00 DJ MARTIN - BRUSETT, MT46.................RED COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1141# .... $2,200.00 JERRY & TRAVIS NELSON - PHILIP52 .................BWF COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1179# .... $2,200.00 14 .................BWF COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1188# .... $2,075.00 20 .................BWF COMING 3 YR OLD COWS 1172# .... $2,000.00 DALLIS BASEL - UNION CENTER10 ..........................................RED HFRS 964#...... $2,175.00 30 ..........................................RED HFRS 972#...... $2,050.00 CREW CATTLE - PHILIP29..........................BLK & BWF AI'D HFRS 1007# .... $2,125.00 11 ................................BLK & BWF HFRS 1064# .... $1,950.00 7 ..................................BLK & BWF HFRS 1007# .... $1,825.00 VERMEER MIDWEST FARMS - SIOUX CENTER, IA132........................BLK 3-4 YR OLD COWS 1280# .... $2,025.00 18 .........................RED 3-4 YR OLD COWS 1273# .... $1,925.00 10..........................BLK 3-4 YR OLD COWS 1285# .... $1,900.00 34 .........................BWF 3-4 YR OLD COWS 1293# .... $1,885.00 57..........................BLK 3-4 YR OLD COWS 1279# .... $1,850.00 KENNY & KELLI MCFARLAND - NEWELL40...........................................BLK HFRS 1040# .... $1,985.00 73...........................................BLK HFRS 1020# .... $1,950.00 TERRY & DEB MCPHERSON - PIEDMONT24..........................BLK 3-4 YR OLD COWS 1119# .... $1,950.00 15..........................BLK 5-6 YR OLD COWS 1259# .... $1,500.00 32............RED & BLK SOLID MOUTH COWS 1341# .... $1,250.00 K & D LIVESTOCK - VOLBORG, MT42...........................................BLK HFRS 974#...... $1,900.00 25...........................................BLK HFRS 934#...... $1,825.00 SDSU AGRI EXPERIMENT STATION - PHILIP18...........................................BLK HFRS 1002# .... $1,725.00 KIM COE - VALE8 ........................BLK 3 & 4 YR OLD COWS 1237# .... $1,850.00 17...........................................BLK HFRS 976#...... $1,725.00 SCHULTES RANCH - HOWES33..........................BLK 5-6 YR OLD COWS 1332# .... $1,650.00 34 ......................BLK SOLID MOUTH COWS 1291# .... $1,275.00 25 ...................BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1273# .... $1,010.00 GABE GROPPER - LONG VALLEY56 .....RED SOLID & BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1354# .... $1,325.00 ROSETH CATTLE CO - PHILIP24 ...................BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1449# .... $1,185.00
GERAD & MEGAN JULSON - WALL12 ...................BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1347# .... $1,160.00 LYLE & CINDY LONG - ENNING23 ...........BLK/BWF BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1355# .... $1,160.00 MIKE & LINDA HOWIE - WHITE OWL13 ...RD & BLK SOLID & BRK MOUTH COWS 1337# .... $1,110.00 JOEL DEERING - WASTA16 .................CHAR BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1446# .... $1,085.00 DORN MALPERT - HECLA29.........BLK & BWF BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1316# .... $1,075.00 NORMAN AMIOTTE - INTERIOR18 ...................BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS 1324# .... $1,000.00 WEIGH-UPS:KIRK FASTHORSE - EAGLE BUTTE4 ..................................BLK & BWF HFRS 840#......... $170.50 BRADY SCHOFIELD - MIDLAND1.............................................BWF COW 1185#......... $87.00 4 .................................BLK & BWF COWS 1206#......... $78.00 1 .............................................BWF COW 1565#......... $70.00 1 ............................................BWF HFRT 945#......... $162.50 1 ............................................BWF HFRT 955#......... $137.50 DALLIS BASEL - UNION CENTER2 ............................................RED HFRS 958#......... $158.50 MIKE TRAPP - MIDLAND4 ...........................................BLK HFRTS 920#......... $149.50 KENNY & KELLI MCFARLAND - NEWELL2.............................................BLK HFRT 900#......... $149.50 KOLBY LONGBRAKE - HOWES6...................................RED & BLK HFTS 983#......... $146.00 1.............................................BLK HFRT 1080#....... $131.00 1 .............................................BWF COW 1050#....... $120.00 BRIAN & JENNIFER PHILIPSEN - NEW UNDERWOOD1.............................................BLK HFRT 970#......... $147.00 12 .........................................BLK HFRTS 993#......... $140.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1215#....... $102.00 1..............................................BLK COW 1620#......... $77.50 5 .................................BLK & BWF COWS 1390#......... $77.50 MIKE MADER - NEW UNDERWOOD1..............................................BLK COW 1340#......... $87.00 1..............................................BLK COW 1265#......... $78.00 JERRY LANE JOHNSTON - INTERIOR19 ..........................................BLK COWS 1229#......... $73.00 6 ...........................................BLK HFRTS 958#......... $147.00 SHAYNE PORCH - WANBLEE9.............................................BLK HFRS 911#......... $148.00 DUSTIN LURZ - PHILIP5 ..................................RED & BLK HFRS 995#......... $137.00 WAYNE & LUKE MCPHERSON - STURGIS1.............................................BLK HFRS 990#......... $137.00 CASEY DOUD - MIDLAND1.............................................RED BULL 2195#....... $100.00 RON DOUD - MIDLAND1.............................................RED BULL 2110#....... $100.00 TODD O'CONNOR - PHILIP1.......................................RED COWETTE 1060#....... $121.00 ERIC GROPPER - LONG VALLEY1.......................................BWF COWETTE 1075#....... $123.00 1 ............................................BWF HFRT 840#......... $148.00 DICK & MARY GROPPER - LONG VALLEY1..............................................BLK COW 1270#......... $90.00 1.......................................BWF COWETTE 995#......... $132.50
1.............................................BLK HFRT 980#......... $142.50 DAVE STOVER - OWANKA5 ............................................BLK COWS 1158#....... $101.00 3 ............................................BLK COWS 1340#......... $78.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1495#......... $77.00 1 .............................................BWF COW 1420#......... $72.00 4......................................BLK COWETTES 1039#....... $125.00 1.............................................BLK HFRT 1030#....... $128.00 BLAKE HICKS - WANBLEE1..............................................BLK COW 1120#....... $115.00 1..............................................BLK COW 1160#....... $105.00 1..............................................BLK COW 1210#......... $91.00 3 ............................................BLK COWS 1228#......... $72.00 4......................................BLK COWETTES 1034#....... $129.00 BRETT GUPTILL - INTERIOR1..............................................BLK COW 1035#....... $112.50 4 ............................................BLK COWS 1293#......... $74.00 12 ..........................................BLK COWS 1295#......... $71.50 GLENN & DELORIS PUCKETT - KYLE2 ............................................BLK COWS 1225#......... $95.00 1 .............................................RED COW 1115#......... $77.50 11....................................BLK COWETTES 1019#....... $139.50 GABE GROPPER - LONG VALLEY1..............................................BLK COW 1115#....... $100.00 1 .............................................RED COW 1340#......... $79.00 3............................................RED COWS 1233#......... $79.50 1 .............................................RED COW 1440#......... $77.00 1 .............................................RED COW 1235#......... $71.50 ROBERT DENNIS - RED OWL1 .............................................RED COW 1155#......... $89.00 1 .............................................RWF COW 1255#......... $80.00 1 .............................................BWF COW 1370#......... $78.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1465#......... $77.50 1 .............................................RED COW 1490#......... $76.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1400#......... $73.00 1..............................................BLK COW 1350#......... $71.00 1 ............................................RWF HFRT 735#......... $115.00 ROCKY WILLIAMS - PHILIP1..............................................BLK COW 1255#......... $82.00 TIM & SHEILA STOVER - OWANKA3 ............................................BLK COWS 1213#......... $79.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1255#......... $77.00 2 ............................................BLK COWS 1273#......... $74.00 TJ GABRIEL - MIDLAND1 .......................................BLK COWETTE 1115#....... $115.00 2 ............................................BLK COWS 1318#......... $76.50 4 ............................................BLK COWS 1538#......... $77.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1435#......... $76.00 GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS - MIDLAND1 .............................................BLK BULL 2115#......... $95.00 1 .............................................BLK BULL 2210#......... $93.00 JERRY STOUT - KADOKA1 ...........................................CHAR BULL 1700#......... $94.50 DEL BROST - MURDO2............................................BLK BULLS 1760#......... $93.00 JERRY GRIMES - KADOKA1.............................................RED BULL 1725#......... $92.50 1.............................................RED BULL 1810#......... $91.50 A CONSIGNMENT1 ............................................RED HFRT 1010#....... $115.00
JIGGS O'CONNELL - RAPID CITY2 ............................................BLK COWS 1328#......... $78.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1515#......... $77.50 5 ............................................BLK COWS 1361#......... $76.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1205#......... $75.00 1 .............................................BWF COW 1440#......... $74.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1330#......... $71.50 JERRY & TRAVIS NELSON - PHILIP4 ............................................BLK COWS 1245#......... $78.50 CHANCE KNUTSON - KADOKA1..............................................BLK COW 1215#......... $78.00 DAVID CUNY - BUFFALO GAP5 .................................BLK & BWF COWS 1449#......... $77.00 3 ............................................BLK COWS 1625#......... $71.00 4......................................BLK COWETTES 1115#....... $117.00 BART UHLIR - HERMOSA1 .............................................RED COW 1215#......... $77.00 3............................................RED COWS 1530#......... $76.50 2............................................RED COWS 1440#......... $75.00 1 .............................................RED COW 1275#......... $75.00 DALE JARMAN ESTATE - MIDLAND8..................................RED & BLK COWS 1375#......... $76.00 MIKE & LINDA HOWIE - WHITE OWL2 .................................BLK & BWF COWS 1468#......... $75.50 LONNY JOHNSTON- BELVIDERE1 .............................................RED COW 1470#......... $75.00 1 .............................................RED COW 1105#......... $72.00 LYLE & CINDY LONG - ENNING3 .................................BLK & BWF COWS 1293#......... $75.00 1 ........................................X BRED COW 1330#......... $70.00 7..........................CHAR & BLK COWETTES 1196#....... $105.00 VANCE MARTIN - MIDLAND1..............................................BLK COW 1360#......... $74.50 DEAN HACKENS - NEW UNDERWOOD1 .............................................RED COW 1300#......... $74.00 1.......................................RED COWETTE 975#......... $127.50 PINNEY RANCH - PHILIP4 ............................................BLK COWS 1379#......... $72.50 4 ............................................BLK COWS 1539#......... $70.50 MARK WILLIAMS - KADOKA1 .............................................RED COW 1630#......... $73.00 8............................................RED COWS 1271#......... $72.50 3............................................RED COWS 1550#......... $72.00 JAMES HERBER - KADOKA2 ............................................BLK COWS 1578#......... $72.00 DAVE & BILLIE HUMPHREY - WALL1.............................................BWF COW 1560#......... $71.00 1 .......................................BLK COWETTE 1070#....... $108.00 CRAIG ROBERTSON - CAPUTA1..............................................BLK COW 1280#......... $71.00 LARRY LABRIER - MURDO5 ............................................BLK COWS 1547#......... $70.50 MORRIS JONES - MIDLAND1.............................................BWF COW 1440#......... $70.00 MORTENSON CATTLE CO - HAYES2 ...........................................BWF COWS 1240#......... $70.00 DAN NELSON - CREIGHTON1..............................................BLK COW 1225#......... $73.50 1..............................................BLK COW 1195#......... $73.00 1 .............................................RWF COW 1300#......... $69.00 1..............................................BLK COW 1325#......... $65.00
More obituaries on page 5
10
Moving?…Please notify the Pennington County Courant
with your change of address two weeksbefore moving, or as quickly as possible, so
as not to miss a single issue.
TDM Excavation& Heavy Haul
Cell: 685-3283 • Wall•Trackhoe •Trenching
•Repair Dams & Roads
•Heavy Haul Trailer
•Dozer
•Site Cleanup
Todd Sieler
NOTICE OFHEARING
BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
Notice is hereby given that Hart RanchCamping Resort has petitioned the Pen-nington County Planning Board of Com-missioners for vacation of the followingdescribed unopened Section Line High-way under the provisions of SDCL 31-3-6.1:
Legal Description: That portion of Sec-tion Line Right-of-Way lying in HartRanch Camping Resort Parcel of HartRanch Development Subdivision locatedbetween Sections 18 and 19, T1S, R8E,BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota.
Notice is further given that said applica-tion will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners, in theCounty Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. on the1st day of December 2015. At this time,any person interested may appear andshow cause, if there be any, why such re-quests should or should not be granted.
ADA Compliance: Pennington Countyfully subscribes to the provisions of theAmericans with Disabilities Act. If you de-sire to attend this public meeting and arein need of special accommodations,please notify the Planning Department sothat appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-ices are available.
PJ ConoverPlanning Director
Published November 19, 2015, at thetotal approximate cost of $14.30.
NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING
ON LICENSE APPLICATIONSFOR SALE OF LIQUOR
The Board of County Commissioners ofPennington County, South Dakota onTuesday, December 1, 2015 at theirmeeting that commences at 9:00 A.M., inthe County Commissioners’ MeetingRoom at the Pennington County Admin-istration Building in Rapid City, SouthDakota, will consider the following liquorlicense applications to operate outside ofmunicipalities:
NEW RETAIL (ON-OFF SALE) WINELICENSE FOR 2016
THE GASLIGHT, Rockin’ 4 LLC, 13490Main Street, Rockerville, SD 57702, Lot1, Rockerville Ghost Town Subdivision,Section 15, T1S, R6E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE AP-PROVAL OR REJECTION OF THEABOVE DESCRIBED LICENSES MAYAPPEAR AND BE HEARD.
Julie A. Pearson, AuditorPennington County
Published November 19, 2015, at thetotal approximate cost of $11.44.
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Wall School
District #51-5Breakfast and
Lunch MenuNovember 19 to
November 25, 2015 Thursday: Breakfast: Ba-nana Bread, Apple, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Turkey, Roll, MashedPotatoes, Green Beans, Apples,Milk. Friday: No School. Monday: Breakfast: Pan-cake, Sausage, Applesauce,Milk or Juice. Lunch: Chicken Teriyakiover Rice, Carrots, MixedFruit, Milk. Tuesday: Breakfast: Yogurtw/Toppings, Toast, Orange,Milk or Juice. Lunch: Stromboli, Cucum-ber, Carrots, Peaches, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast:Omelet, Toast, Pineapple, Milkor Juice. Lunch: Deli Sandwich,Baked Beans, Apple, Milk.
Moving?Please notify the
Pennington CountyCourant with your change
of address two weeksbefore moving, or as
quickly as possible, so asnot to miss a single issue.
Guy L. CarstenGuy L. Carsten, Sr., 88, was
called home to be with the Lord onThursday, November 12, 2015 atFt. Meade VA Medical Center.
Guy was born October 18, 1927,the son of William and Clara(Glynn) Carsten, on a part of theMulehead Ranch, approx. 14 milesnortheast of Bonesteel, S.D., athome on the west bank of the Mis-souri River on what was known asthe Seraphine Turgeon place. Helived in that area until 1946 withthe exception of three years inBonesteel, one in Bassett, Neb.area and one year working in theU.S. Naval ship yard at Bremer-ton, Wa.
Guy served the U.S. Navy from1946 to 1949. He was dischargedfrom the Navy on May 3, 1949 andwas married May 5, 1949 inYuma, Ariz., to Jean Greene. Tothis marriage four children wereborn, Garry, Guy II, Lynnette, and
Gene. They farmed eight years inBrule, Gregory and Tripp countiesin S.D.
Guy worked at the HomestakeGold Mine in Lead, S.D., fromMarch 1957 to September 1968 asa contract miner. In 1968, he wentto National College of Business(NAU) in Rapid City and receivedhis Bachelors of Science degree inaccounting. He operated an ac-counting service from 1969 to1976 in Rapid City.
Following that, he took a posi-tion as a Federal Mine Inspectorin Franklin, Tenn. Guy was joinedin marriage to Esther (Eisen-braun) Davis in Rapid City onSept. 2, 1976. In June of 1978, hetransferred to Rapid City to workin the Mine Safety and Health Ad-ministration. He was a FederalMine Inspector for 20 years beforeretiring in December of 1996.
Guy was a member of the Peace
Lutheran Church and a life mem-ber of the V.F.W. Post 1273. He en-joyed dancing, fishing, hunting(turkey, deer, and pheasants), andplaying games of all nature, in-cluding: card games, pinochle,pitch and cribbage. Guy also lovedto travel and had the pleasure ofvisiting all 50 states, Guam,Hawaiian Islands, Canada, Mex-ico and Germany, France, Luxen-berg, and Switzerland in Europe.
Survivors include his wife, Es-ther; three sons, Garry (Judy)Carsten of Kearns, Utah, GuyCarsten II, and Gene (Lisa)Carsten, both of Rapid City; onedaughter, Lynnette (Rich) Woodsof Lincoln, Neb.; step-daughter,Bernita (Myron) Pound of RapidCity; one sister, Alvida Waggonerof Yankton; three sister-in-law’s,Betty Carsten of Kimball, LuceneCarsten of Lead, and FrancesCarsten of Rainer, Wa.; and nu-
merous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-grand-children; nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by hisfirst wife, Jean Carsten; one step-son, Wesley Davis; three brothers,Lionel, Perry and Frank; and twogreat-grandsons.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November 18 at PeaceLutheran Church, with PastorDave Lindenberg officiating. Bur-ial took place at Black Hills Na-tional Cemetery, near Sturgis.
In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be directed to Black HillsLutheran School or AmericanLung Association.
Obituaries
