Number 29 • Volume 111 July 21, 2016 National Little Britches … · 2016-07-20 · 7 ˘ ˝ ˙ ˜...

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Number 29 • Volume 111 July 21, 2016

Badlands Community Farmers Market

plans for the FutureThe dream of having a farmers

market in Wall is still alive andwell, it just may happen later thananticipated.

The newly formed BadlandsCommunity Farmers Marketstarted meeting in April to discussthe possibility of starting a farm-ers market in Wall. Wall EconomicDevelopment Corporation(WEDC) helped organize thegroup and worked with groupmembers to apply for and receivea $1,500 South Dakota Depart-ment of Agriculture Farmers Mar-ket Grower Grant. Unfortunately,due to a lack of committed ven-dors, the farmers market had topostpone its start date and forfeit

Farmers Market plans to meetThursday, July 28th at 5:15 p.m.in the West River Electric Associ-ation Board Room. If you or some-one you know would like to partic-ipate in the farmers market as ei-ther a vendor or volunteer, pleaseattend the meeting.

If you would like to learn moreabout the Badlands CommunityFarmers Market, would like to be-come a vendor or would like tohelp, please contact Market Man-ager Garrett Shearer at 515-4932.You can also “like” the BadlandsCommunity Farmers Market pageon Facebook.

the grant money. The group had been working

with the City of Wall to place thefarmers market on South Boule-vard, and hopes to continue thatdiscussion.

The Badlands CommunityFarmers Market hopes to holdtheir first market in September.

“Developing a farmers marketboth community and economic de-velopment,” Cheyenne McGriff,WEDC executive director said. “Itallows our community members tosell products, it brings people intotown to support all local busi-nesses, and helps promote ourcommunity. It is a win, win, win.”

The Badlands Community

Four director’s terms expire at

Golden WestThe 64th Annual Membership

Meeting of Golden West Telecom-munications Cooperative will findthe terms of four directors expir-ing on the Cooperative’s 15-mem-ber Board of Directors. The meet-ing is scheduled for Saturday, Sep-tember 24th in Wall.

Terms expiring this year includethose of District 2: Rodney Rennerof Wall; District 3: Lee Briggs ofMidland; District 5: StewartMarty of Hot Springs; and District

ing the nominating process wasmailed to each member in the af-fected districts. Those interestedin running for the Board can pickup a petition from any of the of-fices or may call 1-855-888-7777 torequest a packet. Petition packetsinclude the official nominating pe-tition, a map of the director dis-tricts, and information explainingthe responsibilities of a boardmember.

9: Jeff Nielsen of Canistota. Mem-bers residing in those districtswho qualify under the bylaws ofthe Cooperative, including the in-cumbent directors, may run forthe expiring term by circulatingand returning an official nominat-ing petition to the Golden Westbusiness office in Dell Rapid,Hartford, Hot Springs, Mission orWall by Thursday, August 25th,2016.

A special notice further detail-

Kelly Hill Road closuretact the Pennington County Highway Dept. at 394-2166.Thomas M. Wilsey, PEPennington County HighwaySuperintendent

Kelly Hill Road will be closed to through trafficbetween Big Foot Road and Quinn Road, beginningMonday, July 25, 2016, for approximately sixweeks. Detour signs will be in place. Please planaccordingly. If you have any questions, please con-

(Regional Times/Scores; Go Times/Scores; Average; Total Points) The top 10-15

moved on to the second round. The national finals rodeos for the junionrand senior Little Britches Rodeo were heldrecently, junior division June 19-25,Lebanon, Tenn., and senior division July 5-10, Guthrie, Okla. Following are the resultsfrom Team SD for both levels. Jr Boy Breakaway (101 contestants):7. Bodie Mattson, Sturgis – 12.360, (1.)2.300, (1.) 2.740, (7.) 17.4, 625; 8. JaceThorstenson, New Underwood – 3.040; (3.)2.710, NT, (9.) 105.750, 608; 9. Wyatt Tib-bits, Hot Springs, 4.350, 4.160, (2.) 2.790,(4.) 11.300, 601; 10. Payton Pirrung, Hart-ford, 3.740, 4.070, 4.080, (5.) 11.890, 594;45. Rio Nutter, Rapid City – 12.140, NT, NT,212.140, 341; 55. Kade Pazour, Kimball –NT, 4.430, NT, 204.430, 323; 56. TeiganFite, Hermosa, _ NT, NT, NT, 322; 63. Gar-rett Brewer, Rapid City – 4.520, NT, NT,204.520, 304; 70. Myles Clements, Philip –NT, (10.) 3.310, NT, 203.310, 290; 75. CadenStoddard, Norris – NT, 4.270; NT, 204.270,277; 79. Jaxon Bowes, Brookings – 8.660,NT, NT, 208.330, 266; 86. Rance Bowden,Belle Fourche – 4.730, NT, NT, 204.730,244; 94. Grey Gilbert, Buffalo – 4.300, NT,NT, 204.300; 95. Lan Fuhrer, Belle Fourche,NT, 3.760, NT, 203.760 Jr Boy Bull Riding (21 contestants): 5.Hudson Johnson, Kadoka – 57, (6.) 65, NT,122, 695 Jr Boy Flag Racing (92 contestants): 1.Bowes – 8.111, (1.) 7.808, (1.) 7.783, (1.)23.702, 875; 4. Gilbert – 8.450, (4.) 8.134,(5.) 8.273, (4.) 24.955, 678; Caden Slykhuis,Letcher – NT, (3.) 8.128, NT 208.128, 452;20. Bowden – 9.22, (15.) 8.554, NT, (12.)117.776, 406; 21. Clements – NT, (10.)8.320, NT, 208.320, 401; 27. Pazour – NT,NT, NT, 366; Brewer – 8.962, NT, NT,208.962, 360; 77. Victor Dennis, Philip – NT,NT, NT, 249; Caden Stoddard – NT, NT, NT,176; 90. Cedar Gabriel, Quinn – 9.533,9.119, NT, 118.652, 114; 92, Jadon Jensen,Belle Fourche – NT, NT, NT, 96 Jr Boy Goat Tying (106 contestants): 6.Nutter – 11.430, (6.) 11.00; (4.) 11.550, (5.)33.980, 780; Mattson – 14.470, (3.) 10.490,14.690, (10.) 39.650, 613; 12. Brewer –11.010, NT, (6.) 11.840, 122.85, 545; P. Pir-rung – 12.440, (14.) 11.990, NT, 124.430,396; 20. Fite – 13.090, 12.920, NT, 126.010,370; 26. Drew Stroschein, Dell Rapids,18.000; NT, NT, 218, 359; 47. Stoddard –15.110, 18.440, NT, 133.550, 326; Slykhuis –26.370, 18.920, NT, 145.290, 32356. 56.Thorstenson – 11.840, 13.790, NT, 125.630,31669. Fuhrer – 12.230, 14.560, NT,126.790, 294; 83. Pazour, 11.070, 14.280,NT, 123.350, 253; 9. Bowes – 15.830, 12.910,NT, 138.740, 230; 96. Gabriel, 18.210,12.150, NT, 130.360, 206; 103. Clements –12.820, NT, NT, 212.820, 136 Jr Girl Barrel Racing (186 contest-ants): 4. Brylee Grubb, Spearfish – 15.134,(12.) 14.377, (4.) 14.194, (3.) 43.705, 741; 29.Joey Carley, Philip – 15.622, 14.839, NT,130.461, 371; 36. Hannah Stroschein, DellRapids – 24,909, 19.448, NT, 144.357,364;53. Tessa Caspers, New Underwood –15.587, 14.608, NT, 130.195, 350;62. Mar-lene Woodward, Dupree – 15.789, 14.670,NT, 130.450, 340; 68. Acelyn Brink, Newell,15.541, 15.125, NT, 130.666, 327; 69. Jas-myn Jensen, Belle Fourche, 15.418, 14.625,130.043, 324; 110 Landry Haugen, Sturgis –15.615, 14.671, NT, 130.286, 265; 126, Hay-dyn Wiesner, Clear Lake – 16.047, 14.626,NT, 130.673, 241;132. Michaela McCormick,Salem, 16.129, 15.185, NT, 131.314, 230;146. Addison Kritenbrink – Buffalo Gap –21.655, 15.489, NT, 137.144, 188; 150. Wre-gan Brown, Piedmont – 17.119, 17.430, NT,134.549, 175; 160. Swayze Merrill, Wall –16.596, 20.534, NT 136.130, 159; 162. TessaMenzel, Quinn – NT, 20.849, NT, 220.849,155; 167. Jayme Peterson, Belle Fourche –16.068, 19.945, NT, 136.013, 146; 169.Chantel Kolb, Belle Fourche – NT, 15.262,NT, 215.261, 143; 172. Cee Cee Jo O’Daniel,Kadoka – 22.208, 22.995, NT, 145.203, 134;173. Ember Gabriel, Quinn – 15.874,25.440, NT, 141.314, 133; 183. Josie Menzel,Quinn, 22.558, 15.637, NT, 138.195, 93 Jr Girl Breakaway (64 contestants): 2.Sawyer Gilbert, Buffalo – 2.770, (3.) 2.430,(2.) 2.370, (2.) 7.570, 942; 19. Woodward –NT, (14.) 3.730, NT, 2.03.730, 400; 29. H.Stroschein – NT, NT, NT, 300, 357; 30.Caspers – NT, NT, NT, 300, 356; 43. TMen-zel – 13.080, NT, NT, 213.080, 327;54. Ky-lene Baker, Buffalo Gap, NT, NT, NT, 300,273; 58. C. O’Daniel NT, NT, NT, 300, 262;60. Carley – NT, 3.810, NT, 203.810, 251;64. A. Brink – NT, NT, NT, 300, 211 Jr Girl Goat Tying (130 contestants): 6.H. Stroschein – 12.450, (3.) 8.750, (5.) 9.390,30.580, 683; 15. Caspers – 14.330, (4.) 8.850,14.230, (13.) 37.410, 510; 19., A. Brink, NT,(13.) 9.850, NT, 209.850, 422; 22. S.Gilbert – NT, NT, NT, 300, 375; 29. Menzel –NT, NT, NT, 300, 361; 47. Woodward –12.810, 10.22, NT, 123.030, 338; 63. Car-ley – NT, 12.320, NT, 212.320, 321; 68. Hau-gen – 10.880, (15.) 10.080, NT, 120.960, 311;76. Hollie Smith, Rapid City – 10.730,15.410, NT, 126.140; 292; 83. Grubb –10.080, 21.020, NT, 131.100, 276; 88. Mc-Cormick – 13.340, 16.320, NT, 215.490, 269;92. Wiesner – 116.490, 14.720, NT, 131.210,249; 94. Merrill – 11.510, (11.) 9.790, NT,121.200, 237; 104. Chantel Kolb, BelleFourche – 10.520, 14.470, NT, 124.990, 197;107. K. Ward _ 14.410, 11.710, NT, 126.120,195; 115. E. Gabrtiel, NT, 21.070, NT,221.070, 178; 124. Wregan Brown – 13.860,12.200, NT, 126.060, 128; Jr Girl Pole Bending (178 contest-ants): 4. Caspers – 21.764, 27.637, (1.)20.613, (8.) 70.014, 706; 21. A. Brink,22.791, (8.) 21.273, NT, (15.) 144.064, 397;27. Grubb – 23.159, (14.) 21.570, NT,144.729, 384; 29. H. Stroschein – NT, NT,NT, 300, 372; 51. Jasmyn Jensen – NT,22.577, NT, 222.577, 343; 71. Haugen – NT,27.190, NT, 227.190; 312; 98. Carley – NT,24.301, NT, 224.301, 287; 110. Woodward –26.580, 21.731, NT, 148.311, 264; 112. Mer-rill – 24.441, 32.205; NT, 156.646, 261; 130.Jayda Reinert, Wall – 23.446, 23.05, NT,146.501; 226; 136. Josie Menzel – NT,

26.169, NT, 226.169, 220; 140. WreganBrown – 29.790, 35.082, NT, 164.634, 214;143. McCormick – 29.815, NT, NT, 229.815,208; 148. A. Kritenbrink – 24.793, 29.520,NT, 154.313, 201; 151. E. Gabriel – 29.349,24.021, NT, 153.370, 191; 155. H. Smith –24.735, 23.815, NT, 148.550, 176; 166. C.O’Daniel, 28.695, 33.419, NT, 162.114, 154;178. Mataya Ward, Fruitdale – NT, NT, NT,300, 89 Jr Girl Trail Course (74 contestants):7. H. Stroscehin – 22.329, (9.) 22.905,24.151, (7.) 69.385, 683; 21. Grubb – 30.762,26.012, NT, 156.774, 362; 25. Baker, 38.619,38.575, NT, 177.194, 359; 33. A. Kriten-brink – 36.872, 45.518, NT, 182.389, 355;63. Wiesner – 74.210, NT, NT, 274.210, 275 Jr Ribbon Roping (146 contestants): 2.Denton Good, Long Valley/Woodward –13.270, 15.280, 13.530, 42.080, 917; 6.Thorstenson/T. Menzel – 16.020, 22.110,26.030, 64.160, 567.5; 7. Caspers/Nutter –20.870, (13.) 19.490, 39.540, 79.900, 556.50;16. Kaydin Davis, Buffalo, Wyo./Mattson,17.030, 47.290, NT, 164.320, 439.50; 17. Pa-zour/Dennis – NT, (4.) 15.590, NT, 215.590,421; 18. H. Stroschein/D. Stroschein –20.050, NT, NT, 220.050, 400; 20. Fite/H.Smith, 31.450, (9.) 18.040, NT, 149.490,389.50; 26. Clements/Carley, NT, (12)19.250, NT, 219.250, 359; 50. P.Pirrung/Slykhuis, NT, NT, NT, 300, 327.50;52. Brewer/Luke Mavity, Dickinson, N.D.,16.990, NT, NT, 216.990, 323; 59. A.Brink/S. Gilbert – NT, NT, NT, 300, 310.50;63. Kolb/Wyatt Tibbits, Hot Springs, NT,NT, NT, 300,287; 69. Jenna Peterson, WestWeber, Utah/Caden Stoddard – NT, NT, NT,300, 272.50; 72. Ashlyn Goven, Rozet,Wyo./G. Gilbert, NT, NT, NT, 300, 184.50;73. Fuhrer/Jasmyn Jensen – NT, NT, NT,300, 124.00 Jr Team Roping (102 contestants): 1.Mattson/Nutter – 16.520, (9.) 15.580, (4.)14.680, (1.) 46.780, 853; 7. S. Gilbert/G.Gilbert – NT, (3.) 9.390, (5.) (7.) 22.630,132.020, 619;8. P. Pirrrung/Slykhuis,17.280, NT, (6.) (8.) 18.330, 135.610, 616; 9.Rhett Witt, Valentine, Neb./Fite – NT, (5.)10.040, NT, (11.) 210.040, 564; 11. CooperMassey, Adair, Okla./Brewer – NT, (4.)9.400, NT, (10.) 209.400, 537.50; 31.Thorstenson/D. Good – NT, NT, NT, 300,348.50; 37. Pazour/Tibbits – NT, NT, NT,300, 315.50; 42. Bowden/Fuhrer, NT, (12.)22.300, NT, 222.300, 293; LW Barrel Racing (152 contestants): 4.Keylee Zancanella, Aurora, 15.104,(7.)14.750, 15.191, (4.) 45.045, 824; 9. JetJensen, Belle Fourche, 15.243, (8.) 14.782,19.728, (12.) 29.753, 638; 36. Taylor Hoxeng,Volin – 15.994, 15.301, NT, 131.295, 360; 36.Laramie Nutter, Rapid City – 16.896,16.032, NT, 132.928, 359;50. Tiersyn Grubb,Spearfish – 16.250, 15.119, NT, 132.369,349; 88. Kody Bowden, Belle Fourche,16.407, 15.561, NT, 131.968, 277; 91. ArinaHaugen, Sturgis – 17.295, NT, NT, 220.978;116. Jessica Caspers, New Underwood –NT, 17.423, NT, 217.423, 228; 118. KoltMendenhall, Waybay, 24.517, 23.078, NT,147.595, 218; 139. Lukayzee Brink,Newell – 23.401, 20.415, NT, 143.816, 157;148. Wraylee Brown, Piedmont – NT, NT,NT, 300, 117.00 LW Flag Racing (126 contestants): 8.Jet Jensen – 9.050,(14.) 9.047, NT, (10.)118.097, 619; 10. Zancanella – NT, (2.)8.303, NT, (13.) 208.303, 573; 27. T. Grubb –11.655, NT, NT, 211.655, 362; 29. Hoxeng –NT, NT, NT, 300, 362; 60. L. Nutter –10.570, NT, NT, 210.570, 321; 75. K. Bow-den –– 10.595, 10.626, NT, 121.221, 302; 97.Kolt Mendenhall, Waubay – 10.727, NT, NT,210.727, 249; 102. L. Brink – NT, 20.948,NT, 220.948, 241; 103. A. Haugen – NT,11.166, NT, 211.166, 239; 107. Clements –16.886, 16.298, NT, 133.184, 221; 110.Tucker Davison, Parkston – NT, NT, NT,300, 220; 123. J.P. Jensen, Belle Fourche –NT, NT, NT, 300, 145 LW Goat Untying (150 contestants): 5.Hoxeng – 7.770, 8.710, (2.) 7.460, (4.)23.940, 715; 8. Jet Jensen – 12.240, (2.)6.960, 9.010, (10.) 28.220, 632; 15.Clements – 11.700, (5.) 7.290, NT, 118.990,447; 18. K, Bowden – 14.240, (9.) 7.680, NT,121.920, 419; 36. Zancanella – 9.630, 8.790,NT, 118.420, 360;39. L. Nutter – 9.970,11.060, NT, 121.030, 360;49. T. Grubb –10.260, 9.820, NT, 120.080, 349; 69. WrayleeBrown, 11.130, 11.430, NT, 122.560, 323; 98.J. Caspers – 10.310, 9.760, NT, 120.070,264; 102. A. Haugen – 16.800, 11.490, NT,128.290, 260; 121. Mendenhall – 9.780,10.220, NT, 120.000, 208;124. LathamGabriel, Quinn – 13.250, 12.140, NT,155.140, 206; 147. Oakley Menzel, Quinn –28.430, 14.100, NT, 142.530, 88 LW Pole Bending (139 contestants): 3.Zancanella – 22.186, (6.) 21.286, (6.)21.725, (3.) 65.197, 874; 4. Hoxeng – 22.701,(10.) 22.171, (3.) 21.333, (4.) 66.205, 790; 29.Jet Jensen – 24.564, NT, NT, 224.564, 363;35. T. Grubb – NT, 28.403, NT, 228.403, 358;45. L. Nutter – NT, NT, NT, 300, 346; 65. K.Bowden – NT, 23.736, NT, 223.736, 316; 67.A. Haugen – NT, 24.921, NT, 224.921, 311;108. J. P. Jensen – NT, 26.091, NG, 226.091,239; 111. J. Caspers – NT, 24.952, NT,224.952, 229; 113. Mendenhall – NT,29.813, NT, 229.813, 228; 122. L. Brink –NT, 31.577, NT, 231.577, 198; 135. WrayleeBrown – 34.918, 24.693, NT, 159.611, 136;Adysyn Wiessner, Clear Lake – 39.624; NT,NT, 239.624; 48 Sr Boy Bareback (6 contestants): Nonefron S.D. Sr Boy Bull Riding (34 contestants):13. T.J. Schmidt, Belle Fourche, NS, NS, NS, 357; 31. Hunter Johnson, Kadoka –NS, NS, NS, 266;Wacey Ferguson, Her-mosa, NS, NS, NS, 228 Sr Boy Saddle Bronc (14 contestants):2. Dylan Schofield, Philip – 74, (2.) 75, NS,(3.) 149, 846; 4. Rhett Fanning, Martin – 72,(7.) 66, NS, (4.) 138, 731; 10. Pedro Dennis,Philip – 58, NS, NS, 58, (11.) 75, 523 Sr Boy Steer Wrestling (24 contest-ants): 5. Herbie O’Daniel, Kadoka – 6.620,(7.) 7.070, (6. tie) 7.290, (5.) 20.980, 730; 8.Carson Good, Long Valley – 8.600, 35.360,(3.) 5.980, (10.) 49.940, 585; 12. Brent Wood-ward, Dupree – 100, (6.) 7.020, 12.540, (12.)

119.560, 512; 18. Hunter Johnson,Kadoka – NT, 15.270, NT, 215.270, 349.00;19. Brock Belkham, Flandreau – NT, (10.)7.960, NT, 207.960, 339; 21. Ethan Parr,Mitchell – NT, 12.150, NT, 212.150, 325; 23.Seth Shorb, Hermosa, NT, NT, NT, 300, 267 Sr Boy Tiedown (91 contestants): 8.J.D. Kirwan, Bonesteel – 10.550, 22.060,14.920, (8.) 47.530, 637; 10. Collin Palmer,Bison – 12.640, (8.) 11.650, (10.) 39.660,63.950, 630; 14. Winston Brown, Pied-mont – 27.450, (7.) 10.950, NT, (15.)138.400, 493; 15. C. Good – 13.490, NT, NT,213.490, 430; 46. B. Woodward – 14.360,NT, NT, 214.360, 339; 47. Rance Johnson,Philip – NT, NT, NT, 300, 339; 56. ColeSchneider, Brookings – 17.100, NT, NT,217.100, 327; Tanner Fite, Hermosa – NT,26.510, NT, 149.400, 321; 69. WynnSchaack, Wall – NT, NT, NT, 300, 294; 73.Belkham – 17.600, 20.760, NT, 138.360,275; 77. Jon Peterson, Belle Fourche, NT,16.500, NT, 216.500, 259; 78. Sam Huffman,Belle Fourche, NT, NT, NT, 300, 257; 85Chance Grill, Ardmore, 17.00; NT, NT, 218,230; 87. Nolan Smith, Rapid City, 14.590,NT, NT, 214.590, 213; 89. Jaykob Smith,Rapid City, NT, 17.120, NT, 217.120, 192 Sr Girl Barrel Racing (174 contest-ants): 14. Emilee Pauley, Wall – 15.047,14.403, 14.467, (6.) 43.917, 519; 18. JessicaPeterson, Rapid City – 15.050; 14.6182, NT,129.722, 444; 21. Wacey Brown, Piedmont,19.942, (5.) 14.195, NT, 134.137, 436; 40.Trista Reinert, Wall – 20.911, 24.624, NT,145.535, 360; 70. Tayle Brink, Newell –15.230, 24.461, NT, 139.691, 315; 82.Tatum Lauing, Oral – 20.344, 14.532, NT,134.876, 293; 102. Brooke Ollerich, Hart-ford, 15.823, 15,355, NT, 131,178, 262; 104.Kelci Bends, Cherry Creek – 15.483, 15.293,NT, 130.776, 259; 110 Ashlee Kritenbrink,Buffalo Gap – 20.518, 24.915, NT, 145.433,251; 111. Miranda Brewer, Rapid City,16.952, 16.146, NT, 133.098, 248; 116. KatyJade O’Daniel, Kadoka – 15.805, 14.913,NT, 130.718, 240; 119. Kassidy Caspers,New Underwood – 15.852, 15.059, NT,130.911, 229; 120. Meghan Corr, Hermosa –16.975, 20.368, NT, 137.343, 227; 143.Haley Dearing, Clear Lake – 16.723, NT,NT, 216.723, 202; 145. Jami Addison,Murdo – 15.283, 14.910, NT, 130.193, 201;161 Sydney Davidson, Parkston – 17.027,16.221, NT, 133.248, 143; 169. Ciarra Stod-dard, Norris, 15.569, 14.674, NT, 130.243,121; 170. Tristan LaPlante, Dupree –16.184, 17.211, NT, 133.395, 113; 171. Cas-sidy March, Hot Springs –15.783, NT, NT,215.783, 105; Sr Girl Breakaway Roping (112 con-testants): 1. Karlie Robertson, Caputa,3.690, (9.) 2.90, (4.) 3.040,(1.) 9.630, 725; 2.Brink – 3.310, (3.tie) 2.790, NT, (8.) 106.100,709; 5. March – 3.030, 3.650, NT, (9.)106.680, 641; 12. A. Kritenbrink – 3.100,NT, NT, (15.) 203.100, 516; 25. WaceyBrown – 5.820, (1.) 2.470, NT, 108.290, 382;26. Ollerich – NT, NT, NT, 300, 366; 41.Lauing – NT, 3.850, NT, 203.850, 350; 58.Keanna Ward, Fruitdale – 11.910, NT, NT,211.910, 328; 68. K. Caspers – 3.400; NT,NT, 203.400, 312; 69. Rieley Maier, Bow-dle – 13.310, 12.120, NT, 125.430, 312; 77.Courtney Peters, Hot Springs – 12.480, NT,NT, 212.480, 296; 80. K. O’Daniel – NT, NT,NT, 300, 288; 81. Pauley – 5.240, (14.) 3.080,NT, 108.320, 284; 82. Trista Reinert, Wall –

National Little Britches results

Continued on page 6

Corvettes arrive in Wall

Many Corvettes stopped in Wall, Thursday, July 14, en route to the Spearfish Corvette Classic Autocross heldover the weekend.

The annual meeting to organizefor the next fiscal year was held bythe Wall School board, Wednes-day, July 13. Scot Eisenbraun retains thechair position with SpencerCordes also keeping his vice-chair-man seat. As part of the reorganization,the board approved appointmentsto several committees, denoted theofficial financial institution, offi-cial legal newspaper, etc. The board approved the secondreading of the Cloud storage pol-icy. The board approved meetingminutes from June 8 and 19,2016, and claims for the pastmonth. Board Member Carolynn Ander-son updated the rest of the boardon the latest Impact Aid meetingin Chicago. The contractor building the con-cession stand structure recom-mended that a type of barrier ma-terial be used under the buildingand areas along it. The board helda conference call with TylerWalker, Geiger Architecture re-garding the barrier. Walker notedthat it would be okay to proceed inthat manner. The board approvethe expenditure of nearly $6,000. Per a new law, the board is re-quired to have an agenda itemcalled conflict of interest. This is aforum in which a board member,or school personnel can note thatthey have a connection of any typeto an action, contract, etc. betweenthe board and another party.

School board

reorganizes

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Evaluating my BeefCheckoff ROI

In 1985 most cattlemen proudlyacknowledged the passage of theBeef Promotion Act and Order thatauthorized a $1 per head checkoffassessment (Beef Checkoff) for thepromotion of our own product,beef. Those were exciting timeswith great expectations for im-proving both beef demand and se-verely depressed cattle markets.

The passage of the Act andOrder culminated many years ofcongressional debate and wran-gling which began in 1972. Manychanges were made to the Act andOrder leading up to 1985 but prob-ably the most deceiving changewas the striking of the letters"U.S." preceding the word "beef"when used in conjunction with "do-mestic beef promotion". The 1985Act and Order and the 13 years ofcongressional debate were basedoff the 94th Congress' H.R. 7656Public Law 94-294 which statesthe purpose of the program is to,"maintain and expand domesticand foreign market uses forUnited States beef." We cattle pro-ducers were sold a U.S. beef pro-motion program only to realizepackers and importers changedthe terminology and gained controlover the Beef Checkoff program.

Our second lesson in marketingU.S. beef came about this pastsummer when many of the samelarge corporate interests trickedCongress into killing mandatoryCountry of Origin Labeling(COOL). However this second timearound these anti US beef corpo-rates were aided and abetted byseveral of our own producer organ-izations with packer affiliations.

Looking closer at organizationsthat helped to deprive cattlemen ofCOOL, we find the United StatesMeat Export Federation (USMEF)joined the kill-COOL effort by urg-ing Congress to repeal COOL. TheUSMEF did this after a U.S. ap-pellate court rejected a multi-orga-nizational lawsuit filed in 2013 al-leging COOL was unconstitu-tional. Was USMEF, the secondlargest contractor of beef checkoffdollars and a recipient of federalmatching funds, biting the handthat fed them? Phil Seng, USMEFCEO, may be having secondthoughts after our 2015 beef ex-ports declined to 11 percent ofsales. Mr. Seng said, "We mustcontinue to find innovative ways todifferentiate U.S. products, winback market share and regain mo-mentum for exports in 2016." Anovel idea Mr. Seng! If labelingsafe and wholesome U.S. beefproducts is good for 11 percent ofthe exports, perhaps the samewould be beneficial for 89 percentof sales that occur in our domesticmarkets! Kind of falls under cow-boy logic; one might as well feedthe other 89 percent of the herd asthey are just as important to oursurvival.

The National Cattlemen's BeefAssociation (NCBA) joined the2013 lawsuit to kill COOL. TheNCBA is the Cattlemen's BeefBoard's (CBB's) largest contractorand receives over 68 percent ofCBB checkoff dollars, which makeup over 82 percent of the NCBA'sannual budget. This was notNCBA's first "Anti-U.S. Beef" ven-ture as they maintain a"joined at

the hip" alliance with the corpo-rate packing industry. In otherwords, when it comes to marketingissues strike the word "cattlemen"out of their name! The NCBA pastpresident, Phillip Ellis, recentlybragged on their success of killingCOOL which effectively prohibitsU.S. consumers from choosing safeand wholesome U.S. beef.

As cattlemen, our $1 per headcheckoff investment sounds veryminute alongside all the other as-sociated production expenses.However, that dollar when com-bined with others becomes nearly$80 million dollars annually. Sonow that minuscule little dollarsounds more important but com-pared to the 2015 market crashmanipulated in part by our twolargest checkoff contractors, that$80 million is still very insignifi-cant.

In the early summer of 2015these "Anti-U.S. Beef" cronieswere effective in scaring Congressinto passing legislation to beginkilling COOL. Congress' action im-mediately initiated the downwardplunge of our beef markets. Con-gress' action also created new cap-tive supplies for corporate packersbecause without labels, beef fromanywhere can be used to satisfyconsumer demand. Along withCongress's newly created captivesupply, the loss of COOL relegatedall cattle and all beef as genericcommodities. In addition USDAlifted the import restrictions onSouth American beef thereby rais-ing expectations for more futurecaptive supplies and dropping cat-tle markets by 30 percent. Just sixmonths earlier the NCBA's owneconomist forecasted continuedstrong markets through 2018 buteven he did not anticipate the cap-tive supply factor of generic cattleand beef.

By the fall of 2015 all the stopgates had been thrown wide openmaking it an opportune time forpackers, processors and retailersto steal record high producer prof-its to line their own pockets.Packer profits for the period sinceJune of 2015 have risen to $199per head according to SterlingMarketing while producer feedercattle declined nearly $533 perhead. Throughout this same pe-riod consumer beef demand re-mained high with over the counterprices at record levels indicatingproducer losses were not passedthrough the production chain intothe shopping cart.

Just how large were these pro-ducer losses? Using Sterling Mar-keting and Beef USA figures thefeeder industry lost $4.7 billion,beef producers lost $9.6 billion andthe dairy and veal industry lostnearly $1.8 billion for a grand totalof $16.1 billion.

To put these figures in perspec-tive, the market losses are about200 times the value of our total2015 checkoff revenue. The twomajor benefactors of our $1.00 perhead checkoff dollar used theircheckoff-bolstered clout to turn ourU.S. cattle herd into a generic cat-tle herd by repealing COOL. As aresult, our $1.00 checkoff invest-ment was effectively used to ex-tract billions of dollars from U.S.cattlemen. However, not all of the$80 million checkoff revenue wasused to underhandedly extract

these billions of dollars from cat-tlemen because one-half of all rev-enues are retained by state beefcouncils that invest in research,promotion, education and commu-nications. Also, a portion of therevenues received by CBB is usedeffectively by the hard workingstaff of the CBB that effectivelypromotes beef's image, educatesconsumers and producers and ini-tiates research projects to improveour product.

To step back and assess thevalue of that single checkoff dollarlet's review a 2014 CBB contractedReturn on Investment (ROI) studyconducted by Dr. Harry M. Kaiserof Cornell University. That studyanalyzed years 2006-2013 andfound a return on investment of$11.20 for every checkoff dollar in-vested. This was a very healthyROI but one also has to rememberthat most of those years were as-sociated with a domestic marketthat was responding very posi-tively to the 2008 nationwide im-plementation of mandatory COOL.

So one has to ask, "If the check-off ROI was positive during thehigh market-price years and Dr.Kaiser's research is taking creditfor the market gains resultingfrom the implementation ofmandatory COOL, what is the cur-rent ROI for the 2015-2016 marketyears after being pillaged by thekill-COOL actions of our two topcheckoff contractors?"

To calculate an answer to theabove question we find that withinthe CBB's 2015 Authorization Re-quests for contract work, these twotop contractors were awarded$47.1 million, or 96 percent of thetotal CBB budget. Taking into con-sideration the $16.1 billion in eq-uity losses suffered in 2015 whichwere aided and abetted throughthe litigation and lobbying effortscarried out by these largest check-off contractors, we can calculate a2015 return on investment of aminus $342 per head! Givingcredit for the Dr. Kaiser study(2006-2013) your 10 year ROI foreach checkoff dollar investedwould be a negative $331!

Having served for 11 years onmy South Dakota State BeefCouncil and almost 6 years as a di-rector on the CBB, I have wit-nessed many positive outcomesfrom our consumer education ef-forts, including the recent rein-forcement of beef's role in the Fed-eral Dietary Guidelines. However,if we continue to allow thesecheckoff abuses by our two topCBB contractors and we continueto neglect the original Act andOrder's intent to expand domesticand foreign market uses for"United States" beef, we are jeop-ardizing our ability to maintainthe beneficial state and nationalconsumer information programs.

Since 1985 we have lost over400,000 beef producers and 25 mil-lion cows. Since June 2015 those ofus remaining have needlessly lost$533 per animal and have realizedan unfathomable negative $331 re-turn on each dollar invested withour two top contractors! If produc-ers and their beef checkoff are tosurvive, these statistics need to bereversed! It is time for responsiblecheckoff reform from our congres-sional leaders. It is time to directour Secretary of Agriculture to ini-tiate beef checkoff reform immedi-ately!

That minuscule checkoff dollartranslates into the cow/calf pro-ducer's largest production expensewhen CBB contractors are allowedto run roughshod and unchecked!

Vaughn MeyerSouth Dakota Stockgrowers Association

BHFCU annual school supply driveIt’s back-to-school season and

Black Hills Federal Credit Unionis gearing up for their 20th An-nual School Supply Drive, set tostart this Friday.

Over the next month, BHFCU,as well as area businesses and in-dividuals, will spend countlesshours collecting, sorting and dis-tributing everything from bindersto backpack, pens, pencils andpaper for the annual drive.

“As a community, we’re workingto reduce the financial burden ofback-to-school expenses for manyfamilies and provide the suppliesnecessary to ensure more than6,000 students are fully equippedto start the school year,” said

BHFCU will pick up all dona-tions during their annual “Bus toBusiness” event, in which theytake a school bus around to partic-ipating businesses, on Friday, Au-gust 19. Community members canvisit BHFCU.com for a completelist of donation locations.

The Drive will culminate with a“Load the Bus” celebration whererepresentatives from the areaschools will gather to collect theirindividual school’s supplies on Fri-day, August 26. Teachers typicallydistribute those supplies withinthe first few weeks of the newschool year, Bulman said.

Heidi Bulman, business develop-ment officer at BHFCU.

Through August 18, all BlackHills Federal Credit Union, BlackHills Corporation and Black HillsEnergy locations will collect schoolsupplies for the drive, which ben-efits students in more than 60area schools in 14 communitiesacross Western South Dakota.During last year’s drive, the creditunion distributed nearly 85,000supplies to area schools, Bulmansaid.

Area businesses and individualscan also contribute by holding adrive at the workplace or by drop-ping off monetary donations atany BHFCU location.

Wall’s Annual Celebration

Quinn Class of 1946

Quinn and WHS Class of 1961

WHS Class of 1986

Community/Sports 3July 21, 2016 • Pennington County Courant

[email protected] • [email protected] • ravellettepublications.com

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

July 22-25: Finding Dory, Rated PGJuly 29-Aug. 1:

The Secret Life of Pets, Rated PGAug. 5-8: Ghost Busters, PG-13

Aug. 12-15: Ice Age: Collision CourseFri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

For updates on movies, call:

Wall T-ball teams wrap up a fun season

Courtesy PhotosBadlands Harley Davidson T-ball Team … back row from left: Coach Jill Leonard, Nora Hoffman, JordanLeonard, Chance Wagner, Molly Bryant, Coy Hoffman, Coach Toby Wagner. Front row from left: MikaylaMichael, Justin Leonard, Carsten Kjerstad, LJ Creviston, Ciara Cerney. Not pictured: Graysen Paulsen.

Crew Agency T-ball Team … back row from left: Coach Lisa Haerer, Karley Kjerstad, Karmyn Kjerstad,MiKaylee Luedeman, Hallie Handcock, Carter Edelman, Coach Tanner Handcock. Front row from left: JohnnyMoon, Camden Haerer, Colt Sharp. Not pictured: Callie Casjens, Mavrick Williams.

Red Rock T-ball Team … back row from left: Breckin Buhmann, Jocelyn Bielmaier, Josie Tish, Emmalee Scott,Coach Jana Bielmaier. Front row from left: Coach Amanada Kjestad, Breck Beer, Kinsey Bielmaier, Tenley Kjer-stad, Presley Kjerstad, Reed Scott. Not pictured: Kobe Kier.

Wall Food Center T-ball Team … back row from left: Coach Ryan Dinger, Lexi Kjerstad, Tyson Spotted Bear,Ruth Moschell. Front row from left: Daltan Kjerstad, Ethan Dinger, Westan Kjerstad, Lincoln Spotted Bear.Not pictured: Rhianna Anderson, Coach Brennan Kjerstad.

Sandy Feller was our yogi atstory time last week—no, I don’tmean Yogi Bear. She taught thestorytimers some simple yogaposes while reading stories. First,the kids limbered up by movingalong with the animals as sheread Eric Carle’s Head to Toe.Then, they did yoga poses eachtime that the name of a pose wasmentioned in a story about a frogwho had a hard time finding hisway home.

Next, Yogi Sandy led a breath-ing exercise that involved blowingping pong balls around withstraws. After learning the lionpose, the group played sleepinglions to the tune of “The LionSleeps Tonight.” Everyone alsomade a yoga lion to take home.Join the group this Friday at 9:00a.m. for more On Your Mark, GetSet, Read! summer reading fun.

With the help of capable anddependable volunteer CameronAusmann, the library shelves are

bursting with new children’sbooks. The Million Dollar Goaland The Million Dollar Putt byDan Gutman are ready to checkout, along with new copies of oldfavorite picture books, Harry theDirty Dog by Gene Zion, and ClapYour Hands by Lorinda Cauley.Two new adventures of DoreenCronin’s Chicken Squad detec-tives, and two new Erin HunterWarriors books are also waitingfor readers.

Story times and books are notall that you may find at the li-brary. For the last year, monthlyafter-hours movie nights havebeen presented. Different monthsfeatured films for different agegroups, with the children’s moviesattracting the most viewers. Nowthe library is making a decisionabout whether to continue.

To keep movie nights for chil-dren going, the help of anotherdependable volunteer is sorelyneeded for about four hours a

month. The volunteer would se-lect movies to be shown, help pro-mote the movie nights, help setup, chaperone the kids, serve re-freshments, and clean up after-wards. If you think you might beable to help with this, please getin touch with Theresa at the li-brary by calling 279-2929 oremailing [email protected].

LibraryTheresa Schaefer, Library Director | 279-2929

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Pennington County Courant • July 21, 2016

Email your socialnews, obituaries,

wedding &engagement

announcementsto: [email protected]

[email protected]

4

this summer and yet they stillcontinue to grow with an incredi-ble determination. Anyway, I began asking myselfif I have as much commitment forgrowth in my life, as these weedsseem to have. Hmmm, when I am

attacked do I cower and shiver infear or do I pull myself back upand press on reaching ever higherand higher? Yes, I do have astrong resolve in my life. It's mypersonal motivations, dreams,goals, and accountabilities that allcontribute to this process of per-sonal and professional growth. We all have "weeds" in our livesthat we must continue to pull,plucking the bad attitudes andhabits up by their very roots. Wecan whack them off, but if we donot pull them out by the roots andcause some major change in theway that we do things, these badhabits and attitudes will surfaceagain. In fact, they will actuallycome back bigger and strongerthan before. This is not good. Itjust causes more pain and agony. When we do get things cleanedup in our lives there is a great op-portunity for new, more positivethings to sprout in our person-hood. This is what I am after. Howabout you? Well I, got my yard cleaned up.Now it's time to get busy cleaningup those pesky habits. May I en-courage you to do the same?Richer, fuller and happier livesawait us, so let's get to workwhacking weeds.

Whacking Weeds While I was whacking weedsover the weekend in my back yardone observation I had was howtenacious the weeds have beenthis year. I have sprayed andwhacked weeds numerous times

Bob Prentice speaks to thou-sands of people in highly moti-vational seminars each year. CallBob for more details at 800-437-9715 and be sure to check outBob’s website at: www.mratti-tudespeaks.com

Seeds of SUCCESSBob “Mr. Attitude” Prentice

I think the main reason thatthe news has been short is be-cause its summer. It doesn’t getdark until late and I don’t hardlythink of writing the news untilI’m ready for bed! Although, I didget a little this week from the peo-ple who are on the ball and sentme theirs! Most of the communityis up and down the road withcombines and trucks as they tryto harvest wheat! The women arestaying busy delivering meals tothe fields and making parts runs! The National High School Fi-nals Rodeo also starts this weekin Gillette, Wyoming. Good Luckto our Elm Springs rodeo ath-letes. We wish them a successfuland safe rodeo! The Linn's stayed pretty closeto home this week as wheat har-vest was in full swing. Thanks tothe additional help of Mark andMick Trask, it's all binned!!Shirrise took appointments twodays this week at Union Center inbetween taking hot meals to thefield for the guys. Kassandra Linnturned peach money into theschool Thursday before all theLinn girls went to Rapid City to

stock up on combiner groceries.Morris Linn and Tom Trask madea parts run to Salem, Thursday.Shirrise attended the funeralservice for Cecil Remington, Sat-urday, at Union Center. Saturdaynight, Kassandra orchestrated a'surprise' birthday party forShirrise with the help of MistyWalker and Tiff Knuppe at arestaurant in Rapid. Thanks toall who attended. It was a greatnight of laughter, visiting, anddining. Kent Wilsey spent Friday andSaturday at his 30 year highschool reunion in Brandon. Prettymuch everyone was astoundedthat he was living out here, doingwhat he is doing. Mary Kay Wilson paid a visit tothe Gravatt's on Friday afternoonbringing a delicious supper withher, which was greatly appreci-ated. Always nice to be able tocatch up with friends and neigh-bors. Sunday afternoon the Gra-vatt's had their daughter Coral,husband Brett and grandkidsSteele and Sarah out for the after-noon. They were in Rapid City fora few days before going back to

Elm SpringsTomilyn Trask | [email protected]

The “Sebades” had a reunionthat kicked off with a float in theparade on Saturday, July 9, 2016.Then, Sunday, July 10, 2016 atthe Wall Golf Course, we enjoyeda nice lunch and shared manymemories. About 75 attended,coming from Nebraska, Colorado,Nevada and of course from allareas of South Dakota. AuntEdith Paulsen was our honoredattendee. The first cousins whoattended with their extendedfamilies were Sandra Lerew(Everett), Norbert Sebade (Jane),Rosalind Ham, Marsha Lytle,Bobby Johnson (Vonna), MarilynWulf, Gloria Gunn (Rod), LindaKooiker (Brad), Gwen Davis(Wayne) and Anita Peterson. Be-lieve a good time was had by all. Just a reminder that the SeniorCitizen’s Potluck Supper is thisThursday evening, July 21st at6:00 p.m. See you there! The “Theme” meal at Prairie

Village for this month will be heldnext week on Tuesday, July 26th.Menu lists Salisbury steak withbrown gravy, baked potatoes, Cal-ifornia blend vegetables, orangejuice and plums. Wayne Haerer of Sturgis, cele-brated his 95th birthday with anopen house at the First LutheranChurch in Wall on Sunday, July17th. Congratulations and thebest of wishes, Wayne! Frances Poste kept appoint-ments in Rapid City on Thursday.Maxine Smith went with her.They visited briefly with Phyllisand Jeanne Denke who live onNorth Spruce Street. Russell Thompson of Sundance,brought his mother Hazel fromSpearfish to Rapid City on Friday.Charlene Kjerstad met themthere as Hazel had an appoint-ment with the Heart Doctors. Shegot a good report. They then wentto the ‘Primrose” to visit Elry andEsther Hoefs. Later, Hazeltreated them all to an early sup-per “out” to celebrate Charleneand Elry’s birthdays that will behere soon (this month). Helen (Omdahl) Franks, 88,passed away on Thursday, July7th at the Philip Hospital. Shehad lived in Arizona, Oklahomaand Missouri but had moved backto Philip a year ago. She is sur-vived by her husband Randy

Franks, Philip; a sister, FlorenceDean of Philip; a brother, Vernand his wife Carol of Cottonwoodand other numerous relatives. Weoffer our condolences to her fam-ily and friends. She was buried inthe Masonic Cemetery, Philip,after services at the FirstLutheran Church, Philip, on July12th. Mark and Carla Brucklacherand Sue Michels went to RapidCity on Thursday, the 14th ofJuly, to celebrate Sue’s birthdayand Brucklacher’s 44th weddinganniversary with a fine meal. The pictures from Wall’s Cele-bration rodeo in last week’sCourant were very good, justmissed the “captions”. Thanks toTracie Crawford. Could almostsmell the dust. Wall news is scarce this week.It is always appreciated when yousend or “email” yours to theCourant for this column. Paul and Gwen McConnell ofCreighton, are grandparentsagain. Chelsea and Peter Nodinghad a baby boy June 18, 2016,named Charles James. Melissaand Trevor Fricke had a baby boyJuly 7, 2016, and named him Em-mett Tyree. Emmett has an oldersister Wynona. Congratulationsto the family! Kurth and Sherry DeLand wereback in Wall on Saturday. AfterWall’s celebration, they had spentsome time in the Hills and hadalso gone to Medora, N.D. Nextstop? home in Stromsburg, Neb. Sounds like a “hot” week is instore for us — 90s and 100s! Rainfizzled out before it got to Walllast week — could almost countthe drops - less than 1/10” for theweek plus a few quarter-size hail. Monday evening, with stormsreported with huge hail, we got.08” rain and no hail. Nice! The more you sweat in training,the less you will bleed in battle.

~Navy Seals I don’t think there is any bookthat can’t teach you something,even if it is how not to tell a story.

~Mary Higgins Clark

WallFrances Poste | 279-2476

Colorado. Sarah had to come outand check on the kitties, horsesand cows. She doesn't want themto forget her! Here on the creek, Tom andShelia Trask returned from a30th Anniversary trip throughthe South! Their return trip wasa long one with many blown tires– but it made them all the morethankful to get home and see us! A whole bunch of the youngTrasks headed to Plainview onSaturday night for the PlainviewDance. We were late arriving (bigsurprise, I know), but we made itin time to visit with a few of theneighbors to the north and do alittle dancing. Included wereMark, Mick, Joe, Austin, Julie,Tomilyn, and little Winnie, aswell as Becky, Ellie, and MacBruch. Julie and Winnie thenspend the night at the Bruch’sresidence in Stoneville! That’s all I’ve got this week forElm Springs News – but I wouldlike to ask you to keep our law en-forcement officers all over thiscountry in your prayers this weekand always! God Bless!

The family of��

is hosting an Open Housein honor of his��

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Wall Community Center��

Cards may be sent to:224 E. Minnesota St., Apt. 120.

Rapid City, SD 57701

COURANT BRIEFSWALL CITY COUNCIL MEETING The Wall City Council will meet Thursday, July 21, 2016, at 6:30 p.m., in the Community Center meetingroom.

Call meeting to order. Roll Call. Pledge of Allegiance. Approve Agenda. Police report. Approve consentagenda: Minutes of council meeting, Minutes of fire department meeting, Minutes of library meeting, Cityof Wall, Fire Department, Library and Cemetery claims. Budget report. Review: Cash & MM Balance, ReviewBuilding Permits.

Visitors: Matt w/Metron Farnier-water meter replacement cost; Tim Eisenbraun – zoning of property at120 Creighton Road; Badlands Farmer’s Market update.

Public Comments* – A time for members of the public to discuss or express concerns to the Council onany issue not on the agenda. Action will not be taken on the issue until it can be added to the next meetingagenda

Permits: Building – Randall Poste – fence & addition onto house with a variance request for the lot line.Sign. CUP.

EDD reportCemetery development. Budget reviewFinance Officer ReportPublic Works ReportItems for discussion – no action will be taken. Next City Council meeting will be August 4th, at 6:30pm.

Executive Session for the purpose of discussing legal/personnel issues according to SDCL 1-25-2. Other. Meet-ing Adjourned

*Each person will have (3) three minutes to address their concernsThis agenda is subject to change up to 48 hours before the meeting date.

Obituaries/Church 5

More obituaries on page 10

[email protected]

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

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day;

Service 10:00 a.m.

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 • ?

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 Wileman

Sunday School 9 a.m.; Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.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 • 279-2359Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

WastaServices Sundays at 8:30 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

or Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

Holy Rosary Church • InteriorMass: Saturday 7 p.m.odd number months

or Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

Interior Community ChurchPastor Nathan Mudd • Highway 44 East

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

July 21, 2016 • Pennington County Courant

We Don’tCharge...

Obituaries,engagements andpublished free of

charge. Call 279-2565or e-mail

[email protected].

Obituaries

Harold Benson Harold Benson, age 102, andformerly of New Underwood,passed away on July 14, 2016 atHospice of the Hills. Harold was born on his father’shomestead north of Wall, S.D., in1913. When he was five years oldhis parents moved to a farmnorthwest of Owanka, S.D. This iswhere Harold spent the first 30years of his life. He graduatedfrom the Owanka High School andattended Wayne State TeachersCollege in Wayne, Neb., where hereceived his Teachers Certificate.He taught school around theOwanka area and on the PineRidge Indian Reservation for sev-eral years, while also farming parttime. In 1944, he married WilmaGunther. Their first home was arented farm northeast of Owanka.In 1951, he bought a farm east ofNew Underwood known as theHayes Place. He farmed here forover 35 years, then he and Wilmaretired and moved to Rapid Cityin 1987. Harold was always active in thecommunity. He served on the WestRiver Electric Board, was Chair-man of the Agriculture Stabiliza-tion and Conservation Service(ASCS), served on local schoolboards and was President of Pen-nington County Farmers Union.Harold was a member of the Min-neluzahan Senior Citizen Centerand the Retired Senior VolunteerProgram. He did volunteer workfor the Senior Citizen Center andalso delivered meals for the Eld-erly Meals program. At the age of99 he was given a lifetime mem-bership to the Box Elder PioneerSenior Citizens Center. He wasproud of the fact that at the age of102 he was chosen as October Cit-izen of the Month for Rapid City.

Rapids, Iowa, Donna Coyle (Mick)of Belle Fourche, Beverly Mooney(Jerry) of Wall, Dean Benson ofBelle Fourche, and Jean Treloar(Mike) of Custer; his grandchil-dren, Julia Benson, Jess Benson,Mike Coyle, Teri Coyle Ochocki,Cheryl Mooney Nankivel, Christo-pher Mooney, Heather TreloarCooper and Kevin Treloar; hisgreat-grandchildren, Damon andLandon Coyle, Braydon and Ke-nadi Ochocki, Kady and KennaNandivel, Zachary and CarterCooper. Funeral services were held onTuesday, July 19, with burial atthe New Underwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be directed to the Hospice ofthe Hills or the New UnderwoodCommunity Church. An online guestbook may besigned at kirkfuneralhome.com.

Harold liked sports and was anavid baseball fan. He played onseveral teams and was still play-ing at the age of 45. He was a bigMinnesota Twins fan and spenttime even at the age of 102 watch-ing their games on TV. He alsoliked music and played the violin.In later years, he had a hobby ofcollecting violins and fixing themup. Harold was preceded in deathby his wife, Wilma, in 2012; hissister, Evelyn Brassfield and herhusband, Walt; his brother, Arnoldand his wife, Marie; and his great-grandson, Jaxon Ochocki. Grateful for having shared hislife are his five children, KennethBenson (Doralyn) of Cedar

Margaret M. (Harnisch) Buckles Margaret Marie (Harnisch)Buckles passed peacefully on July14, 2016. She was born on August20, 1925 in Clayton, S.D., toWilliam and Emma (Werning)Harnisch. She was baptized onSept. 14, 1925 in Clayton and con-firmed on August 21, 1938 in Wall,S.D. She graduated from WallHigh School in 1943. She then at-tended Black Hills Teacher Col-lege in Spearfish, and then taughtin a one room school house in Pen-nington County, S.D. She married John WarrenBuckles in Wall, on September 25,1953 in double wedding ceremonywith her sister Helen. She andJohn lived in South Dakota, Utahand California before settling inEugene, Ore., in 1968. Margaret is survived by herchildren, Mary Glenn, Alan Buck-les (Cathy Shoulders), Dale andSandra Buckles all of Eugene,

Ore., and Lora Buckles (JamisonSmith) of Florence, Ore; fourgrandchildren; five great-grand-children; sisters, Wilma Harnischand Mildred Harnisch of Wall,Helen Slovek of Philip, Esther and

Elry Hoefs of Rapid City; sister-in-laws, Yvonne Harnisch of Fridley,Minn., Ione Druyvestein ofCuster; numerous nieces,nephews and a host of relatives. She is preceded in death by herhusband, John; son-in-law, StevenGlenn; her parents; sisters,Mathilda Campbell and AliceClair; and brothers, Melvin andLeonard Harnisch. Memorial Service were held onJuly 19, 2016 at Grace LutheranChurch. In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be directed to GraceLutheran Foundation or LifeLutheran School. Arrangements entrusted toEngland’s Eugene MemorialChapel. Please access the obituaryand you are invited to sign theguestbook at musgroves.com

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Benjamin R. “Ben” Denke Benjamin R. “Ben“ Denke, 81, ofRapid City, died Sunday, July 17,2016 at a local nursing home. He was born in Quinn, S.D., toJacob and Emma (Eisenbraun)Denke. Ben was raised in Quinn,graduating from high school therein 1953. Ben enlisted in the UnitesStates Army in 1957, serving inFrance until 1959 when he washonorably discharged. He returned to Wall in 1959 andmoved to Rapid City that sameyear, where he held various jobs. In May of 1962, Ben was em-

ployed by the SD Department ofTransportation and retired in Julyof 1993 as a materials technicianin the lab. Ben married Bertha Harlin inCorpus Christi, Texas on August14, 1975 at Trinity LutheranChurch and have lived in RapidCity ever since. Ben is survived by his wife,Bertha, Rapid City; a brother,Edwin (Amy) Denke, Grants Pass,Ore.; many nieces and nephews,highway department coworkersand friends. He was preceded in death by his

parents; four brothers and a sister. A visitation will be held from5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. onWednesday, July 20, 2016 at Os-heim & Schmidt Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at1:00 p.m., Thursday, July 21,2016, at Osheim & Schmidt Fu-neral Home with Pastor DavidSchwan officiating. Intermentwith military honors will be heldat Black Hills National Cemetery. Friends may sign his onlineguest register at wwwwosheim-schmidt.com.

Nominate for Spirit of DakotaThe deadline for nominations

for the 2016 Spirit of DakotaAward is Aug. 1.

This award will be presented onOct. 1 in Huron to an outstandingSouth Dakota woman who hasdemonstrated vision, courage, andstrength in character and who hasmade a significant contribution tothe quality of life in her commu-nity and state.

The award winner will be cho-sen by a statewide selection com-

mission. This marks the 30th an-niversary of the award.

Nomination forms are availableby contacting the Huron Area

Chamber of Commerce, 1725Dakota Avenue S., by calling 1-800-487-6673 or online atwww.spiritofdakota.org.

Jeanne Radway, age 90, ofPhilip, S.D., died on Sunday, July17, 2016, at the Hans P. PetersonMemorial Hospital in Philip. Jeanne M. Ferry Radway wasborn June 13, 1926, in Oldham,the daughter of Marion and Hazel(Hendrickson) Ferry. She was raised in Oldham andattended three years of high schoolat Oldham before moving for hersenior year to Philip to care for hercousins, and graduated in 1944.She attended Aberdeen Presenta-tion School of Nursing and gradu-ated from there in 1947. Jeanne was united in marriageto Rex E. Radway in January1948. They moved to Chicago, Ill.,where Jeanne worked as a nursefor 10 years. In 1957, they movedback and she worked at Hans P.Peterson Memorial Hospital for 52years. She was a member of UnitedChurch and a past member ofHardingrove Presbyterian Churchof Milesville. She was also a mem-ber of the United Women, BadRiver Senior Citizens Center, andenjoyed playing cards in her sparetime. Her passions included nursing,playing card games, clean win-dows and her weekly hair appoint-ments. She made cakes and bunsfrom scratch, hardly ever sat downto eat a full meal and cared forwhomever arrived at her doorstep– literally. Jeanne Radway Day was pro-claimed by Governor MichaelRounds on June 13, 2006, forbeing a caretaker, giver, doer, and

expecting nothing in return. Shealways thought, “if you can’t saysomething nice – don’t say any-thing at all.” Grateful for having shared herlife include six children, Sandra"Sandy" Rathbun of Orlando, Fla.,Thomas "Tom" Radway and hiswife, Marie, of Philip, Todd Rad-way and his wife, Traci, of Philip,Stacy Dole and her husband, Gary,of Black Hawk; and Rex "Mark"Radway and his wife, Judith, ofPhilip; 12 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson: Lori Carlson and herchildren, Taylor (Garret) Heath,Logan, Quinn, Regan, and LexiMcElfresh; Nicole (Paul) Dickin-son and their sons, Jack andCarter; Melissa Rathbun and herson, Bradley and wife, Alexa, and

their son, JB; Marcy (William)Morrison, T.J., Spencer andLuther Morrison; Mindy (Luke)Smith and their children, Payton,Laney, Jazlyn, Breely, Lex andCreighton; Cain (Kristin) Radwayand their children, Julian Smalland Rex Radway; Alex (Jeni) Rad-way and their children, Adlee,Henli and Aven; Kelly (M.J.)Bouman and their children, Doo-dle, Gracie, Jimmy and Mikey;Stephanie Bouman; Cody (Eva)Bouman and their children, Addi-son and Ryder; Tanner (specialfriend Miranda) Radway; and Bai-ley Radway; one sister, JoAnnHawley of Nashville, Tenn.; foursisters-in-law, Mildred Radway ofPhilip, Marian Radway ofLouisville, Ky., Bonnie Collins ofRapid City, and Mary Ferry ofHoward; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. Jeanne was preceded in deathby her husband, Rex, on Feb. 12,2006; a daughter, Nancy Carlson;her parents; one brother, DonFerry; and two sisters, LorraineRolly and Doris Moose. Services were held Wednesday,July 20, at the United Church inPhilip, with Pastor Kathy Chesneyofficiating. Graveside services were heldWednesday, July 20, at the BlackHills National Cemetery nearSturgis. A memorial has been estab-lished to the United Church ofPhilip, and Philip Health Services. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Jeanne Radway

6 Sports Pennington County Courant • July 21, 2016

Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net

“I can findWHATEVER

you’relooking for!”

–David Burnett,Owner

2007 Chevy Impala, V6, Auto, Power Everything … Good School Car

14th annual 5K Cancer Walk/RunParticipating in the 2016 Wall

Celebration Town N’ CountryFROGs Relay For Life 5K Runwere the following individuals. Wewill not post individual times thisyear as we had a delay due to thetrain crossing which caught all ofthe runners. Times were inaccu-rate because they had to stop andwait several minutes for the trainto cross. Estimated times rangedfrom just under 20 minutes to 39minutes. In fourteen years, thiswas the first time we encounteredthe train!

Mens Division 0-12Aaden Kroells

Mens Division 13 – 19Broden Hall

Mens Division 20 – 29

Amber RushWomens Division 50 – 59

Pam GriswoldSeveral walkers also enjoyed

this annual event held July 9,2016. This is a Relay For Lifefundraiser with all proceeds goingto the American Cancer Society.This was the 14th year the Townand Country FROGs Relay ForLife Team has sponsored thisevent over the Wall Celebration.Sponsors and participants arevery much appreciated. We con-tinue to work to make a differencein the fight against cancer! Makeplans to join us next summer andhelp us celebrate our 15thRun/Walk!

Miroslav Olha, Lex Heather-shaw

Mens Division 30 – 39Mike Johnson, Timothy Nemec

Mens Division 40 – 49DJ Rush, Kent Patterson

Mens Division 50 – 59Dick Johnson

Mens Division 60 - 69Wally Little Moon, Dave Mills

Womens Division 0 – 12MaKenna KroellsWomens Division 13 – 19

Rebekah Hinman, Josie Rush,Abby Moon, Elle Moon

Womens Division 30 – 39Lacey Johnson, Holly Curr, Ste-

fany Christensen, Emily Kitter-man

Womens Division 40 - 49

Coach of the YearWall Cross Country Coach KarolPatterson was awarded the CrossCountry Coach of the Year for Area4, Class B at the South DakotaCoaches Clinic on July 12th inMitchell, S.D. This award was votedon by coaches at the close of theCross Country 2015 season fromaround the state. The state is di-vided into four areas with coachesvoting for Coach of the Year for theSouth Dakota Cross Country Trackand Field Coaches Association.Coach Patterson has been coachingCross Country since 2008 for Wall.She has had much success with theCross Country program with many

talented, successful runners over the years. To be recognized by coachingpeers is an honor to conclude the 2015 season. “I have been blessed withmany talented runners from the past and present,” commented CoachPatterson.

Wall Baseball teams end great seasonWall Eagles Travel Team

Courtesy PhotosSubway Baseball Team … back row: Coach Jordan Kjerstad. Middle row from left: Canyon Garnos, TrevorSchulz, Dawson Hess, Madilyn Wulf, Brody Bryan, Ryon Bielmaier, Kingston Wulf. Front row from left: EmmetDinger, Tyson Dartt, Nora Dinger, Bria Buhmann, Alyssa Scott, Syler Kjerstad. Not pictured: Coach Kayla Wulf.

Brant’s Electric Baseball Team … back row from left: Coach Lance Sundall, Kaylen Spotted Bear, Levi Sharp,Brodi Sundall, Coach Tanner Handcock. Middle row from left: Jace Mohr, Deacon Haerer, Dawson Handcock,Miranda Poor Bear, Allie Kjerstad. Front row from left: Austan Kjerstad, Carter Sundall, William Volmer, WyattEberly, Tanner Volmer.

Dairy Queen Baseball Team … back row from left: Coach Mike Anderson, Coach Tricia Amiotte, Coach JoshGeigle. Middle row from left: Bridger Casjens, Macee Paulsen, Jethro Macalalad, Aidan Craven, Paige Kjerstad.Front row from left: Bailey Cerney, Owyn Geigle, Taylor McDonnell, Teelan Kjerstad, Blake Beer, YoungerAmiotte. Not pictured: Talon Anderson, Riley Bouman.

Courtesy PhotosBack row from left: Kaylen Spotted Bear, Kohl Sandal, Ava Dinger, Nathan Law, Tack Tines, John Deering,Reid Hansen, Cedar Amiotte, Brodi Sundall, Jett Mohr. Front row from left: Nora Dinger, Riley Bouman,Bridger Casjens, Mason Zelfer, Sawyer Sandal, Rylan McDonnell, Levi Sharp, Deyton Skillingstad, TysonDartt. Not pictured: Bridger Amiotte, Bryce Westby, Dawson Hess.

10.100, (11.) 25.980, 625; 15. Meghan Corr,Hermosa – 9.110, (9.) 8.050, 9..210, (12.)26.370, 419; 24. Ciarra Stoddard – 8.560,9.770. NT, 118.330, 364; 26. A. Kriten-brink – 8.880, 9.610, NT, 118.490, 363; 27.M. Davidson – 9.160, 15.930, NT, 125.090,362; 53. Maier – 10.630, 9.400, NT, 120.030,317; 63. T. Reinert – 9.020, 9.350, NT,118.370, 296; 69. M. Brewer – 10.820,13.540, NT, 124.360, 287; 75. S. Ward –12.600, NT, NT, 212.600, 281; 89. Ollerich –13.390, 10.700, NT, 124.090, 226; 90. La-Plante – 8.900, (15.) 8.630, NT, 117.530,225; 98. Wacey Brown, 9.450, 9.030, NT,118.480, 194; Sr Girl Pole Bending (154 contest-ants): 16. Wacey Brown – 26.261,(9.)21.342, NT, 147.603, 415; 23. Jessica Peter-son – 31.595, 26.924, NT, 158.519, 372; 24.K. Caspers – 22.926, 21.840, NT, 144.766,370; 35. March – 22.812, 21.709, NT,144.521, 356; 39. Ollerich – 29.939, 22.653,NT, 152.592, 351; 79. S. Ward – 22.653,21.870, NT, 144.523, 303; 88. T. Reinert,27.460, 27.219, NT, 154.679, 288; 90.Pauley – 22.333, 21.923; NT, 14.256, 284;

17.240, (3.) 7.430, NT, (11.) 124.670, 451;16. LaPlante/B. Woodward – 11.890, 14.630,NT, 126.520, 438.50; 17. WinstonBrown/Wacey Brown – 24.780, (8.) 8.650,NT, 133.430, 425; 21. Cyle Denison, Iowa,La./H. O’Daniel – 10.660, NT, NT, 210.660,380.50; 29. BaileyWitt, Valentine, Neb./Tan-ner Fite – NT, NT, NT, 300, 356.50; 37. S.Davidson/Belkham, 18.560, NT, NT,218.560, 349; 44. Pauley/Jon Peterson –17.950, (5.) 7.950, NT, 125.900, 344.50; 46.Collin Palmer, Bison/Martin Shiloh, Bur-bank, Okla. – NT, NT, NT, 300, 338; 47. K.Ward, 13.490, 27.990, NT, 141.480, 338; 57.Jessica Peterson/ Schaack – 187.490, NT,NT, 217.490, 320; 58. C. Good/K. O’Daniel,25.730, NT, NT, 225.730, 316; 62. March/J.Smith – NT, NT, NT, 300, 315; 74. ColeSchneider, Brooking/Logan Bowes, Brook-ings, NT, 17.270, NT, 217.270, 287; 79.Amber Wiley, Bayarad, Neb./Dawson Reedy,Philip NT, 20.670, NT, 220.670, 272; 84. T.Brink/Huffman, 14.220, NT, NT, 214.220,264 Sr Team Roping (150 contestants): 1.Parr/Dees – 7.090, (4.) 8.060, (4.) 11.450, (1.)26.600, 896; 13. Maier/Ollerich – NT, (5.)8.20, 34.960, (13.) 143.160, 495; 14. Jon Pe-terson/Huffman – 18.040, (11.) 11.910, NT,(12.) 129.950, 493; 17. Reinert/H. O’Daniel –8.140, NT, NT, 208.140, 425.50; 18.Palmer/Nate Quyalls, Rifle, Colo. – 9.00,21.420, NT, 130.420, 425; 23. Fite/Schaack –NT, NT, NT, 300, 366; 33. Grill/B. Wood-ward, 8.25, NT, NT, 208.250, 348; 39. B. Pir-rung/Kirwan –NT, NT, NT, 300, 340.50; 45.M. Davidson/Kyllie Jo Dooley, Madisonville,Ky. – NT, NT, NT, 300, 333; 52. C.Good/Winston Brown – NT, NT, NT, 300,314;58. Belkham/Bowdie Jacobsen, Cleve-land, Utah – NT, NT, NT, 300, 303; 64.March/J. Smith – NT, 23.040, NT, 223.040,278; 61. Reedy/Johnson – NT, NT, NT, 300,256.50; 69. Courtney Peters, Hot Springs/T.Brink – NT, NT, NT, 300, 23850; 70. A/Kritenbrink/N. Smith – NT, NT, NT, 300,230; 72. Schneider/Bowes – NT, NT, NT,300, 22513.330, NT, NT, 213.330, 283; 83.Maysa Davidson, Parkston – 9.700, NT, NT,209.700; 280; 90. Sierra Ward, Fruitdale –NT, NT, NT, 300, 272; 104. Ciarra Stoddard,Norris – NT, 3.990, NT, 203.990; 214; Sr Girl Goat Tying (106 contestants):4. Brink – 8.140, (3.) 7.250, (7.) 8.060, (4.)23.450, 813; 6. Keanna Ward, Fruitdale –7.610, (11.) 8.230, 8.240, (6.) 24.080, 725; 7.Pauley – 8.750, (8.) 7.750, (2.) 7.560, (5.)24.060, 712; 9. Lauing – 8.220, (11.) 7.660,

101. M. Brewer – 25.489; 23.847, NT,149.336, 266; Haley Dearing, Clear Lake,NT, NT, NT, 300, 253; 106. A. Kritenbrink –23.270, NT, NT, 223.270, 255; 113. CiarraStoddard – 22.213, 21.701, NT, (15.)143.914, 246;118. Bends – 27.587, 39.864,NT, 167.451, 238; 130. Brink – 23403,33.111, NT, 156.514, 218; 136. K. Ward –22.434, NT, NT, 222.434, 204; 137. S. David-son – 30.689, 37.000, NT, 167.689; 194; 146.LaPlante – 22.783, 22.122, NT, 144.905,153; Sr Girl Trail Course (68 contestants):14. A. Kritenbrink – 20.461, 41.143, NT,161.605, 485; 59. Dearing – 36.218, 42.499,NT, 178.717, 288; Sr Ribbon Roping (180 contestants): 1.Ethan Parr, Mitchell/JR Dees, Aurora,6.170, (2.) (6.) 7.180, (1.) 20.700, 34.050,932.50; 9. J.D. Kirwan, Bonesteel/CiaraStoddard – 14.630, (9.) 9.10, NT, (9.)123.730, 557.50; 12. McKayla Lucas, Jor-dan, Minn./Braden Pirrung, Hartford,21.890, (7.) 8.450, NT, (12.) 130.340, 512; 13.Grill/Lauing, NT, (4.) 7.460, NT, (14.)207.460, 482; 14. A. Kritenbrink/N. Smith –

National Little Britches results… continued from page 1

7ClassifiedsJuly 21, 2016 • Pennington County Courant

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $7.00 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. … $7.00 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: $9.00 per column inch, included in the PenningtonCounty Courant and the Profit. $6.10 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.

HELP wAntEd: 1880 Town.Call 605-840-4915 for an appli-cation. pR47-2tc

POSitiOn AVAiLAbLE: site co-ordinator/teacher for the 21stCentury after school program inKadoka. submit a letter of inter-est and resumé to Kadokaschool, attn: Jamie Hermann,pO Box 99, Kadoka, sD 57543.Question contact Hermann at837-2171. Must be received byJuly 20, 2016, at 12:00 p.m.

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HELP wAntEd: We are hiring inboth our wall and Philip news-paper offices. please contact Donor Kelly at 859-2516 for details.

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HELP wAntEd: Various posi-tions at The steakhouse inphilip. stop in to apply or call859-2774. p30-tfn

buS dRiVERS: Kadoka schoolis seeking applications for theLong Valley bus route and extracurricular bus drivers. applica-tions are available on the websitewww.kadoka.k12.sd.us and canbe mailed to Kadoka areaschool, attn. Jamie Hermann,pO Box 99, Kadoka, sD 57543.For more information contactsupt. Jamie Hermann at 837-2171. EOE. K32-tfn

PHiLiP HEALtH SERViCES –MAnY jOb OPEninGS! Fulltime and part time. More detailsat www.philiphealthservices.com. Full time benefit packageavailable at 30 hours per week(health, dental, life, vision). Drugtest and background check re-quired. EOE. apply in person,email [email protected], or call 605-859-2511, ext.191. dietary: Morning Cook,Weekend Evening aide. AssistedLiving: FT Cook. nursing: RN,LpN, CNa/Nurse aide. Mainte-nance: FT position. Radiology:FT Radiology Technician (x-raytech). Clinic: FT and pT open-ings for clinic nurse. House-keeping: FT position. HomeHealth: pT homemaker aide.

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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. Mechan-ical abilities a plus. Overtimeavailable certain times of theyear. For more information callDon or Beau at 859-2516, Rav-ellette publications, philip.

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tECHS & MAint. PERSOnS:Need motivated technicians andshop general maintenance per-son. Excellent compensationpackage. 401K, paid vacationand holidays, profit sharing,medical insurance, productionbonuses. Climate controlledwork environment. apply atGrossenburg Implement inphilip. Will train the right per-son. p2-tfn

noTiCesREPLACE YOuR CAMPERtiRES before they blow! 235/1610-ply, $130, mounted. Les’Body shop, philip, 605-859-2744. p30-tfn

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.

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nEEd A PLuMbER? Licensedplumbing contractor for all yourindoor plumbing and outdoorwater and sewer jobs. Call DaleKoehn, 441-1053 or leave a mes-sage at 837-0112. K38-tfn

farM & ranChFOR SALE: Grass / alfalfa mixhay. Grass is pubescent wheatgrass and meadow brome. about20% to 30% alfalfa, put up sec-ond week in June before anygrass seed produced. Net wrap.No rain. No cheatgrass. Located2 miles east of Tutlhill, sD. CallDennis Bakely, 685-1331.

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HAY wAntEd: On shares, leaseor buy. Good round baler &Black angus bulls for sale. Call605-390-5535 or 515-1502.

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wAntEd: acres to harvest. (3)John Deere sTs combines withdraper heads, full support equip-ment. Family operated with over20 years experience. Call 515-491-2955. pR44-7tp

AnGuS YEARLinG buLLS,great calving ease, dispositions,structure, length, and carrydown. add pounds from Free-dom and Bismarck bloodlineswithout increasing difficulties.Easy fleshing bulls from goodcows. Half brothers available.schaaf angus Ranch, 605-390-5535/515-1502. pR46-4tc

FOR SALE: New Holland roundbaler, BR780a, great shape,used very little, 540 pTO, lowbale count, bale kicker, auto. tie,monitor. Field Ready!! $19,000OBO. Call 605-390-5535.

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FOR SALE: Older cattle pot;great for ranch hauling. $7,500.Call Mike at 685-3068. p21-tfn

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

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GaraGe salesLARGE MuLti-FAMiLYGARAGE SALE: saturday, July23, 400 E. pine st., Philip, 8a.m. to 1 p.m. Women & men’sclothing, household goods, wed-ding decorations, game table,leather and suede jackets, 50%off Mary Kay and much, muchmore! p32-1tc

GARAGE SALE: July 22 thru30, 9 to 5. Cowboy boots, shoes,jeans, canning jars, much more.305 2nd ave., Cottonwood and402 Cottonwood Rd. p32-2tp

helP WanTedROdEwAY inn (Kadoka) -housekeepers wanted. Topwages. No experience necessary;will train. pick up application atfront desk or phone 837-2287.

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HELP wAntEd: assistant man-ager at pizza Etc. in philip.Wages DOE and responsibilities.also looking for full time or parttime help, evenings/weekends.Must be 16. apply in person.

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auTos, eTC.(3) CALiFORniA CARS FORSALE: No salt; no rust; can beseen at Cactus Flat; call 714-323-0952. 2007 Nissan Frontierpickup: extended cab, silver,near perfect interior and exte-rior, 4.0 liter engine, full power,quick but economical. 2001 FordF150: red super crew cab, 5.4liter, full power, 20,000 on en-gine, excellent interior, ok exte-rior, solid, excellent performer,great all-around rig. 1970 JeepCJ 7: red, GM 350, International4 speed transmission, WarnerO/D and hubs, front and rearlockers, total tune-up, new sus-pension, go anywhere, a bit of ananimal, would be great duringhunting season and year roundfun. K31-3tp

Business & serviCewESt RiVER EXCAVAtiOnwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. see Craig, Diana, saunteeor Heidi Coller, Kadoka, sD, orcall 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, sauntee cell: 390-8604;wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn

O’COnnELL COnStRuCtiOn,inC., PHiLiP: Rock, sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 40th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.

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MisC. for saleSuRPLuS itEMS: The Town ofMidland is accepting sealed bidson three (3) Modine hot waterstainless steel fan coil units. all3 are 35” in diameter. Two have9 tubes and one has 4 tubes.also, the Board has for surplusa micro-gen fogger. The fogger isbasically worn out but the 5 hp.Briggs & stratton engine is good.Interested parties may contactany Town Board member or em-ployee for more information.Closing date is august 8, 2016,on all items. Bids will be openedat our regular meeting Tuesday,august 9, 2016. We reserve theright to reject any and all bids.Michelle Meinzer, Finance Offi-cer, Town of Midland. pR48-2tc

real esTaTeFOR SALE bY SEALEdbid: sealed bids will be receivedby the Board of Education of theHaakon school District for thefollowing surplus item: AlfalfaValley School building (to bemoved off landowner property).For any specifications or ques-tions, contact Keven Morehart at605-859-2679. please denote onthe outside of a sealed envelopewhat the bid is for. Bids will beaccepted at the Business Officeuntil 5:00 p.m. on august 8,2016. Bids may be mailed toHaakon school District, attn:Britni Ross, pO Box 730, philip,sD 57567. Decision on bids willbe made at the regular boardmeeting on august 8, 2016. TheBoard of Education reserves theright to accept or reject any or allbids and to waive any informali-ties in the bidding. p32-2tc

PRiCE REduCEd: 3 bdrm, 1.5baths, 3 heat sources, attachedshop/garage, partially fur-nished, one block from Mainstreet in Kadoka, space includedfor expansion, call 605-840-0163, 605-840-2533, 605-842-2533. K32-tfn

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

reCreaTionFOR SALE: 2008 starwood LX34' fifth wheel camper boughtnew in 2010, 3 slides, rearkitchen w/lots cabinets, queenmattress, full length closet mir-rored doors, air-conditioned, 15ft awning, 5 new tires, located inNew Underwood, only 4000-5000 miles. $22,500 OBO. 605-441-7250 or 605-754-6906.

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AnnOunCEMEntS

tEACHER REnEwAL CREditavailable from NsU Back-to-schoolWorkshop and Course. participatein workshop live via Internetstreaming or DDN 8:30-noon (CT)aug. 17. The online one-creditcourse runs 08/22-12/14. ContactMonica or Tiffany at [email protected] or 855-878-3983 for de-tails.

FREE PdR dEER Hunt for physi-cally disabled children ages 12-18.sept. 16th-18th. Clark, sD. CallDean Rasmussen 605-233-0331 forinformation. Or visit our websitewww.pdryouthhunt.com.

EMPLOYMEnt

CuStER REGiOnAL HEALtH isaccepting applications for RNs,LpNs, Medical assistants and Nurseaides. New Graduates welcome!Come join our growing team in thebeautiful southern Black Hills.Custer is a great place to live andenjoy the outdoors. We are just ashort distance from Mount Rush-more, Wind Cave National park,Custer state park, Jewel Cave Na-tional park and many other outdoorattractions. We offer competitive payand excellent benefits. ContactHuman Resources at (605) 673-9418 for more information or logonto www.regionalhealth.com toapply. EEOC/aa

dEntAL ASSiStAnt: Delta Dentalof south Dakota is seeking a Dentalassistant to join a dedicated team ofprofessionals in a mobile dentistryenvironment. Responsibilities willinclude: providing chair side assis-tance, taking x-rays, patient chart-ing, equipment sterilization, as wellas greeting patients, preparing fortreatment, and providing back-upsupport to other staff when needed.position is based out of pierre, sDwith extensive travel required dur-ing the work week. applicant musthave graduated from an accrediteddental assisting education programor equivalent training is preferred.CpR & x-ray certification will beprovided if not already obtained.Competitive salary and benefits in-cluding health, dental, vision, and401k. Email cover letter, resumeand professional references to [email protected] orfor more information contact 605-494-2569 or visit www.deltaden-talsd.com.

FARMERS uniOn OiL of Kenmare,ND seeking a qualified CEO / Gen-eral Manager. This is an energy,agronomy, machinery, and C storeswith sales of $65 million withbranch locations. a strong back-ground in finance, communication,and personnel management de-sired. ag Business degree and/or agbusiness management experiencepreferred send, email, or fax (888-653-5527) resume: Larry Fuller,5213 shoal Drive, Bismarck ND58503. larry.fuller@ chsinc.com.Job Link: http:// tinyurl.com/hrosu5g

SPEECH-LAnGuAGE PAtHOLO-GiSt- The Cornbelt EducationalCooperative. The position runs fromaugust 22nd- November 10th. Han-son school District, alexandria, sD.sLps as well as sLpas are encour-aged to apply. Visit http://cornbelt-coop.k12.sd. us/Employment orcall (605) 271-0218.

bLAdE OPERAtOR/MAintE-nAnCE POSitiOn. starting wage$17 an hour, 45 hours a week. Formore information, contact DeweyCounty Highway Dept., TimberLake, sD. phone 605-865-3531.

PHYSiCiAn ASSiStAnt/nuRSEPRACtitiOnER Mobridge RegionalHospital & Clinics Rural familypractice clinic w/limited rotatingER. aCLs, paLs and aTLs certifica-tion preferred. www.mobridgehospi-tal.org for more info or to apply.

SMARt SALES And LEASE (est.2001) seeks full time account Man-ager. Work online from home.Hourly plus bonus ($12/$20). someevenings, weekends. advancementOpportunities. Resume, questions:[email protected]

FinK PLuMbinG REdFiELd is hir-ing Licensed plumbers. Must beable to make deadlines, have excel-lent time management skills, workwell independently and with others.salary and benefits DOE. Call 605-472-0242 or 605-460-1759

ELEMEntARY SCHOOL COun-SELOR- Meade school District.piedmont Valley Elementary. Con-tact Ethan Dschaak 605-206-1156. Open until filled. start date august23, 2016. www.meade.k12.sd. us

HCR ManorCare in aberdeen, sD ishiring. RN/LpN – FT & pT eveningshift available. RN/LpN License ingood standing required. $5000 signon bonus & shift differential avail-able! CNas - FT & pT various shiftsavailable. Certification must be ingood standing! prior experience pre-ferred, not required. apply atjob.hcr.manorcare.com

MiSCELLAnEOuS

MEEt SinGLES RiGHt nOw! Nopaid operators, just real people likeyou. Browse greetings, exchangemessages and connect live. Try itfree. Call now: 1-800-958-7963.

CASH FOR OLd REd HAt, Royal400 Oil items. signs, globes, gaspumps. serious collector. call/text406-471-8184.

nOtiCES

AdVERtiSE in nEwSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. put thesouth Dakota statewide ClassifiedNetwork to work for you today! (25words for $150. Each additionalword $5.) Call this newspaper or800-658-3697 for details.

279-2565

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Thank yousThank you to the Wall Cham-

ber of Commerce and area busi-nesses for your generous supportof the Pennington County 4-HRodeo. Also, thank you to all whodonated your time to make therodeo a success. This eventwouldn’t be possible withoutyou!

Pennington County4-H Rodeo Committee

tRAiLER tiRES FOR SALE:14-ply, 235/85/16R, all steel.$170, mounted. Les’ Bodyshop, 859-2744, philip.

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FOR SALE: Would like to sellasap our 2004 Jayco Designerfifth wheel 29RLTs with 3 slideouts w/covers. Oak cabinets andwood work inside coach, fulllength closet w/mirror doors.Has a/c, lots of storage, electricfront jacks, 16 ft. awning, safe,glass enclosed shower w/sky-light and outdoor gas grill.sleeps 3 to 4 people. Everythingworks great and fifth wheel isroad ready. Tires are in goodshape. RV has a new MOR/Ryderubber pin box installed. asking$14,000 or best offer. RV can beseen at Wall, sD by calling 279-2838 and leave a message.

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WindoWsCuStOM buiLt windOwS forolder homes or new construc-tion. Manufactured right insouth Dakota. Double hung,bays, bows, sliders. Call ChrisGrillo at Exact Contracting nowfor an in-home demonstrationand free estimate. Thank you.605-890-2696 K17-tfn

Classified PoliCyPLEASE REAd your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. we ac-cept responsibility for the firstincorrect insertion only. Ravel-lette publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when ordered.a $2.00 billing charge will beadded if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. If an addoes not have an area code onthe phone number, it is a 605area code.

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PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESJULY 5, 2016

The Pennington County Board ofCommissioners met at 9:00 a.m. onTuesday, July 5, 2016, in the Commis-sion Chambers in the County Administra-tion Building, Rapid City, South Dakota.Chairperson Lyndell Petersen called themeeting to order with the following Com-missioners present: Ron Buskerud,George Ferebee, Deb Hadcock andNancy Trautman. REVIEW AND APPROVE AGENDA

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to approve the agenda aspresented. Vote: Unanimous. 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 at therequest of a board member or citizen forseparate consideration.

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byBuskerud to remove Item 5 and Item 9for separate consideration and approvethe Consent Agenda as amended. Vote:Unanimous.

5. Removed for separate considera-tion.

6. Acknowledge the Order for Organi-zation and Incorporation for the Engel-hart Road District effective for tax year2016 and after.

ORDER FORORGANIZATION AND

INCORPORATIONOF THE ENGELHART

ROAD DISTRICTPENNINGTON COUNTY,

SOUTH DAKOTA

WHEREAS, an electionwas petitioned to determine ifthe ENGELHART ROAD Dis-trict should be formed;

AND WHEREAS, said elec-tion was held on June 21,2016 and the results were amajority in favor of forming theENGELHART ROAD District;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDERED, that the Penning-ton County Commission ac-knowledge and declare theENGELHART ROAD Districtto be organized and estab-lished as a governmental sub-division of the State of SouthDakota and a public body, cor-porate and political to be effec-tive as of today’s date with tax-ing authority for the 2016 pay2017 tax year and after.

BE IT FURTHER OR-DERED that the ENGELHARTROAD District legal descrip-tion is: N1/2 OF SECTION 18,T2N, R11E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, SD.

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,ChairpersonPennington County Board ofCommissioners

ATTEST:

/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

7. Acknowledge the withdrawal of thereconveyance request for ZCC Inc.(Treasurer)

8. Approve the Warrant of Appoint-ment for Mr. Tom Wilsey for a two yearterm to the Office of Highway Superin-tendent.

9. Removed for separate considera-tion.End of Consent Agenda

5. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OFTHE JUNE 21, 2016, BOARD OF COM-MISSIONERS’ MEETING: MOVED byTrautman and seconded by Buskerud tocorrect the minutes of the June 21, 2016,Board of Commissioners’ meeting byadding the date to the following sen-tence. A complaint was filed by PlanningDirector P.J. Conover against Commis-sioner George Ferebee. CommissionerFerebee was given the opportunity to ad-dress or refute the claim on June 10,2016, and chose not to do so. Vote:Unanimous.

9. RUSHMORE CONNECTOR TRAILCOMMENT LETTER – WEED & PEST:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byHadcock to approve the Chairman’s sig-nature on a revised comment letter forthe Rushmore Connector Trail that re-moves a portion of the sentence in thesecond paragraph that reads “While wesupport the concept of the trail,” and re-moves the first sentence in the last para-graph. Vote: Unanimous.2017 BUDGET HEARINGS

A. COURT SYSTEM – THE HONOR-ABLE PRESIDING JUDGE CRAIGPFEIFLE

B. TREASURER’S OFFICE – JANETSAYLERPLANNING COMMISSION MEMBERSINTERVIEW & APPOINTMENTS (2 PO-SITIONS): Pennington County residentsexpressing interest in serving on thePlanning Commission are Kyle Frisinger,Michael Golliher, Patrick Jones, WeldonTravis Lasseter, Rich Marsh and TinaMulally.

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byHadcock that only the applicant being in-terviewed be in the Commission Cham-bers, with the other candidates waiting inthe Commission Conference room untilthey have been interviewed. Vote: Unan-imous.

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byTrautman that each candidate introducethemselves and respond to spontaneousquestions from the Commission. Vote:Unanimous.

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byBuskerud that each commissioner selecttwo applicants, and further moved thatthe successful candidates must receivethree votes to be appointed to the Plan-ning Commission. Vote: Unanimous.

Rich Marsh and Travis Lasseter wereselected by written ballot to serve on thePlanning Commission.SDSU EXTENSION – RAPID CITY RE-GIONAL CENTER: Informational itemCITIZEN COMPLAINT AGAINST THEVOTE ON 6/10/2016 FOR LIEN RE-LEASE REQUEST – Frank Carroll: TheBoard discussed the complaint and tookno action. ITEMS FROM STATES ATTORNEY

A. VOCA GRANT – NEW FTE POSI-TION (VICTIM’S ADVOCATE): MOVEDby Buskerud and seconded by Hadcockto advertise for a new FTE position, Vic-tim’s Advocate, to be completely sup-ported by the VOCA grant, and furthermoved that the position will end if thegrant funds end. The motion carried 4-1with Ferebee opposing.

B. HEARING FOR BUDGET SUP-PLEMENT FOR VOCA GRANT AWARD(SP16-007): MOVED by Trautman and

seconded by Hadcock to schedule ahearing at 9:15 a.m. on July 19, 2016, tosupplement the General Fund State’s At-torney budget in the amount of $65,596from unanticipated revenue in 2016. Themotion carried 4-1 with Ferebee oppos-ing. ITEMS FROM BUILDINGS &GROUNDS

A. COURTHOUSE ANNEX 1STFLOOR REMODEL – AUTHORIZATIONOF DESIGN SERVICES AGREEMENTAND TO BID PROJECT: MOVED byHadcock and seconded by Trautman toauthorize the Chair’s signature to the AIADocument B105-2007, Standard Form ofAgreement Between Owner and Archi-tect, dated July 5, 2016, between Pen-nington County and Fennel Design, Inc.for professional services related to thedesign and construction of the projectidentified as the Pennington CountyCourts Remodel for a total lump sum feeof $68,640 plus reimbursable expensesestimated to be $1,300, and furthermoved to authorize for bids. A substitutemotion by Ferebee to delay this item untilJanuary 2017 died for lack of a second.The motion carried 3-2 on a roll call vote:Buskerud – no, Ferebee – no, Hadcock– aye, Trautman – aye, Petersen – aye.

B. COURTHOUSE ENTRANCE AD-DITION – AUTHORIZATION OF DE-SIGN SERVICES AGREEMENT:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byHadcock to authorize the Chair’s signa-ture to the AIA Document B105-2007,Standard Form of Agreement BetweenOwner and Architect, dated July 5, 2016,between Pennington County and FennelDesign, Inc. for professional services re-lated to the design and construction ofthe project identified as the PenningtonCounty Courts Addition for a lump sumfee of $222,000 plus reimbursable ex-penses estimated to be $4,500. A substi-tute motion by Ferebee to delay this itemuntil January 2017 died for lack of a sec-ond. The motion carried 3-2 on a roll callvote: Buskerud – no, Ferebee – no, Had-cock – aye, Trautman – aye, Petersen –aye. ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPART-MENT

A. AUTHORIZATION TO PURCHASETWO 2016 JD 772GP MOTOR-GRADERS OFF THE MINNESOTASTATE BID:

Commissioner Buskerud left the meet-ing.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Hadcock to authorize the HighwayDepartment to purchase two 2016 JohnDeere 772GP Motorgraders off the Min-nesota State bid for the price of $296,102each from RDO Equipment, 1540 Dead-wood Avenue, Rapid City, SD. The mo-tion carried 3-1 on a roll call vote:Buskerud – not present, Ferebee – no,Hadcock – aye, Trautman – aye, Pe-tersen – aye.

Commissioner Buskerud rejoined themeeting.

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byTrautman to declare surplus for trade orsale, two 2009 John Deere 772GP Mo-torgraders, Capital Asset numbers005852 and 005854. The motion carried4-1 on a roll call vote: Buskerud – aye,Ferebee – no, Hadcock – aye, Trautman– aye, Petersen – aye. ITEMS FROM COMPENSATION COM-MITTEE

A. CREATION OF NEW POSITION INHIGHWAY DEPARTMENT – ENGINEERTECHNICIAN: A motion by Ferebee topostpone this item to the next meetingdied for lack of a second. MOVED byBuskerud and seconded by Trautman toapprove the position description for theEngineer Technician at Grade 15. Themotion carried 4-1 with Ferebee oppos-ing. ITEMS FROM FIRE ADMINISTRATOR

A. FIREWORKS AND OPEN BURN-ING RESOLUTION: Informational item. ITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Hadcock to convene as the Board ofAdjustment. The motion carried.

A. VARIANCE / VA 16-06: Michael andAlyssa Pogany. To reduce the minimumrequired side yard setback from 25 feetto 15 feet in a Limited Agriculture Districtin accordance with Sections 206 and 509of the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Lot 24, Kieffer Ranch Estates,Section 21, T1S, R7E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to deny Variance / VA 16-06. Substitute motion: MOVED by Fere-bee and seconded by Hadcock to post-pone this item to the next meeting or untilsuch time as the applicant can meet withneighbors.

Hadcock withdrew her second of thesubstitute motion, so the motion failed forlack of a second.

Trautman withdrew original motion todeny Variance / VA 16-06.

MOVED by Ferebee and seconded byHadcock to honor the applicant’s requestto withdraw the Variance / VA 16-06 andrefund associated fees except advertis-ing. Vote: Unanimous.

B. VARIANCE / VA 16-07: Beth Shus-ter. To reduce the minimum required sideyard setback from 25 feet to 10 feet inorder to bring an existing barn into com-pliance in a Limited Agriculture District inaccordance with Sections 206 and 509of the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-

nance.Lot 3, Knotty Pine Subdivision,Section 33, T1S, R7E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byTrautman to approve Variance / VA 16-07 with two (2) conditions. Vote: Unani-mous.

1. That this Variance only applies forthe existing 30’ x 10’ barn on the subjectproperty. All other existing and proposedstructures must maintain the proper set-back and easement requirements or ob-tain separate Variance(s); and,

2. That the applicant signs the State-ment of Understanding within ten (10)business days of approval of Variance /VA 16-07, which is available at the Plan-ning Office.

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Trautman to adjourn as the Board ofAdjustment and reconvene as the Boardof Commissioners. The motion carried. 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 Hadcock and seconded byBuskerud to approve the Planning &Zoning Consent Agenda as presented.The motion carried.

C. SECOND READING OF REZONE/ RZ 16-05 AND COMPREHENSIVEPLAN AMENDMENT / CA 16-05: Ray-mond and Shirley Darrough; Fisk LandSurveying – Agent. To rezone 10.00acres from Limited Agriculture District toLow Density Residential District and toamend the Comprehensive Plan tochange the Future Land Use fromPlanned Unit Development Sensitive toLow Density Residential District in accor-dance with Sections 206, 207, and 508of the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

NE1/4SE1/4SW1/4 of Section16, T2N, R6E, BHM, Penning-ton County, South Dakota.

Approve the second reading of Re-zone / RZ 16-05 and ComprehensivePlan Amendment / CA 16-05.

ORDINANCE NO. RZ 16-05

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:

NE1/4SE1/4SW1/4 of Sec-tion 16, T2N, R6E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota.

The above-described prop-erty is hereby rezoned fromLimited Agriculture District toLow Density Residential Dis-trict.

Dated this 5th day of July,2016.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

ATTEST: /s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

D. MINOR PLAT / PL 16-10 AND SUB-DIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE /SV 16-02: Donald Brassfield; Renner &Associates – Agent. To create Lot C1 andLot C2 of Brassfield Subdivision and towaive platting requirements in accor-dance with Sections 400.3 and 700.1 ofthe Pennington County Subdivision Reg-ulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lot C ofBrassfield Subdivision, Sec-tion 28, T1S, R6E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: LotC1 and Lot C2 of BrassfieldSubdivision, Section 28, T1S,R6E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

Approve Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance / SV 16-02 to waive submittal ofpercolation tests and soil profile hole in-formation and submittal of engineeredroad construction plans; and furthermoved to approve Minor Plat / PL 16-10with eight (8) conditions.

1. That prior to filing the Plat with theRegister of Deeds, the applicant submitspercolation tests and soil profile informa-tion for Proposed Lots C1 and C2 to bereviewed and approved by the CountyEnvironmental Planner, or an approvedSubdivision Regulations Variance be ob-tained waiving this requirement;

2. That prior to filing the Plat with theRegister of Deeds, the Plat meets all therequirements of Section 400.3 of thePennington County Subdivision Regula-tions, or an approved Subdivision Regu-lations Variance be obtained waiving anyof these requirements that are not met;

3. That prior to filing the Plat with theRegister of Deeds, the applicant providesengineered road construction plans forroad improvements, including width andsurface requirements that meet Penning-ton County’s Ordinance #14 standards,or an approved Subdivision RegulationsVariance be obtained waiving this re-quirement;

4. That prior to filing the Plat with theRegister of Deeds, the notation for theexisting Power Easement be corrected toindicate that it is a Black Hills Electric Co-operative Easement, rather than a BlackHills Power Easement;

5. That the Certifications on the plat bein accordance with Section 400.3.1.n ofthe Pennington County Subdivision Reg-ulations;

6. That a Building Permit be obtainedfor any structure(s) exceeding 144square feet or permanently anchored tothe ground, which requires a site plan tobe reviewed and approved by the Plan-ning Director;

7. That the comments provided by theU.S. Forest Service be provided to theapplicant and the applicant continuallyadhere to those comments; and,

8. That the applicant signs the State-ment of Understanding within ten (10)business days of approval of Minor Plat /PL 16-10 and Subdivision RegulationsVariance / SV 16-02, which is availableat the Planning Office.

E. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF PLANNED UNIT DEVEL-OPMENT / PU 16-03: Dan and NancyEvangelisto. To rezone 12.91 acres fromGeneral Agriculture District to a PlannedUnit Development to allow for a SpecialtyResort Development to include usessuch as vacation home rentals, wed-dings, receptions, picnics, family re-unions, satellite church for 100-150 peo-ple, church functions, parties, single-fam-ily residences, bed and breakfast, stor-age gift shop, spa, cabana, bistro, de-tached accessory structure with livingquarters, duplex, etc., on the subjectproperties, in accordance with Section213 of the Pennington County Zoning Or-dinance.

Lot 3 and that 1/2 of privatedrive adjacent to said lot; Lot4; Lot 7 and that 1/2 of privatedrive adjacent to said lot; Lot10 and that 1/2 of private driveadjacent to said lot; Lot 11 andthat 1/2 of private drive adja-cent to said lot; Lot 12 and that1/2 of private drive adjacent tosaid lot; Lot 13 and that 1/2 ofprivate drive adjacent to saidlot; Lot 14 and that 1/2 of pri-vate drive adjacent to said lot;Lot 15 and that 1/2 of privatedrive adjacent to said lot; Lot16 and that 1/2 of private driveadjacent to said lot; Lot 17 andthat 1/2 of private drive adja-cent to said lot; Lot 18 and that1/2 of private drive adjacent tosaid lot; Lot 19 and that 1/2 ofprivate drive adjacent to saidlot; Lot 20 and that 1/2 of pri-vate drive adjacent to said lot;Lot 21, Lot 22 and that part ofprivate drive adjacent to saidlot; Lot 23B and that 1/2 of pri-vate drive adjacent to said lot;Lot 27 and that 1/2 of privatedrive adjacent to said lot; Lot28 and that 1/2 of private driveadjacent to said lot; Lot 29 andthat 1/2 of private drive adja-cent to said lot; Lot 30 and that1/2 of private drive adjacent tosaid lot; Lot 31 and that 1/2 ofprivate drive adjacent to saidlot, Lot 32 and that 1/2 of pri-vate drive adjacent to said lot;Lot 33 and that 1/2 of privatedrive adjacent to said lot; Lot34 and that 1/2 of private driveadjacent to said lot; Lot 35 andthat 1/2 of private drive adja-cent to said lot; Lot 36 and that1/2 of private drive adjacent tosaid lot; Lot 37 and that 1/2 ofprivate drive adjacent to saidlot; Lot 41 and that 1/2 of pri-vate drive adjacent to said lot;Lot 42 and that 1/2 of privatedrive adjacent to said lot; Lot43 and that 1/2 of private driveadjacent to said lot; Lot 44, Lot45 and that 1/2 of private driveadjacent to said lot; all locatedin Custer Trails Subdivision#1, Section 22, T1N, R5E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

Continue Planned Unit Development /PU 16-03 to the July 19, 2016, Board ofCommissioners’ Meeting.

MOVED By Trautman and Buskerudto recess until 1 p.m. Unanimous.

Commissioners Buskerud, Hadcockand Petersen returned to the meeting.MOVED by Buskerud and seconded byHadcock to reconvene the meeting. Themotion carried.

Commissioner Ferebee and Commis-sioner Trautman returned during the in-troduction of Item F. PLANNING & ZONING REGULARITEMS

F. HEARING REGARDING THE AP-PEAL AND FURTHER PROCEEDINGSFOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT RE-VIEW / CU 16-05: Spring Creek Hide-away, LLC / Brent and Pam Veurink. Toallow a Vacation Home Rental in a Gen-eral Agriculture District in accordancewith Sections 205, 319, and 510 of thePennington County Zoning Ordinance.

Lot 4, Peterson SubdivisionMS 622, Section 11, T2S,R4E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

A motion by Buskerud send this itemback to the Planning Commission to ver-ify that all conditions of approval havebeen met failed for lack of a second.

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byTrautman to amend the previous ap-proval of Conditional Use Permit / CU16-05 in order to amend Condition #17 tostate, “That this Conditional Use Permitbe reviewed in one (1) year, on a com-plaint basis, or as directed by the Pen-nington County Planning Commission orBoard of Commissioners to verify that allConditions of Approval continue to bemet.” The motion carried 4-1 withBuskerud opposing. FY2017 COUNTY PROVISIONALBUDGET

A. NEW FTE REQUESTSMOVED by Ferebee to approve one

new FTE for the Register of Deeds and.5 FTE for Extension. The motion failedfor lack of a second.

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byTrautman to approve the 13.5 new FTErequests that are included in the budget.The motion carried 4-1 on a roll call vote:Buskerud – aye, Ferebee – no, Hadcock– aye, Trautman – aye, Petersen – aye.

B. ANY OTHER ITEMS RELATINGTO BUDGET PREPARATION/DIREC-TION

MOVED by Trautman to leave COLAand merit as presented in the budget.The motion failed for lack of a second.

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byPetersen to include a 2% COLA in theProvisional Budget. The motion failed 3-2 on a roll call vote: Buskerud – no,Ferebee – no, Hadcock – aye, Trautman– no, Petersen – aye.

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byTrautman to leave the COLA and meritincreases as presented in the budget.The motion failed 3-2 on a roll call vote:Buskerud – no, Ferebee – no, Hadcock– no, Trautman – yes, Petersen – yes.

The Board took a brief recess. Commissioners Buskerud, Hadcock

and Peterson returned to the meeting. ITEMS FROM COMMISSION ASSIS-TANT

A. 2016 COUNTY ACHIEVEMENTAWARD & OUTSTANDING SERVICEAWARDS

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Hadcock to continue this item to thenext meeting. The motion carried.

Commissioner Trautman returned tothe meeting.

B. SCHEDULING OF COUNTY SITEANALYSIS PRESENTATION–SD DE-PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE:MOVED by Trautman and seconded byBuskerud to schedule a special meetingto hear the Site Analysis Presentationfrom South Dakota Department of Agri-culture on Tuesday, August 23, 2016, at1 p.m. Vote: 4-0 with Ferebee not pres-ent.

Commissioner Ferebee returned tothe meeting. APPROVAL OF VOUCHERS

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byBuskerud to approve the vouchers en-tered below for expenditures for insur-ance, professional services, publications,rentals, supplies, repairs, maintenance,travel, conference fees, utilities, furnitureand equipment totaling $88,015.40. Themotion carried.

BH Power Inc, 55.16; BH Power Inc,568.82; Raquel Booth, 525.00; CenturyLink, 248.07; City Of Rapid City -Water,14,384.24; Executive Mgmt Fin Office,24.00; First Interstate Bank, 1,829.95;Montana Dakota Utilities, 3,789.54; VastBroadband, 1,360.20; Verizon Wireless,5,072.12; Wellmark, 60,158.30. EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2

MOVED by Buskerud and secondedby Hadcock to grant an out of class payadjustment to Laura Luthy to Grade 18Step 7. Vote: Unanimous.PAYROLLCommissioners, 15,002.84; Human Re-sources, 9,634.68; Elections, 20,080.16;Auditor, 24,244.92; Treasurer, 57,865.01;IT, 48,351.29; State's Attorney,202,917.21; Public Defender,202,616.07; Buildings & Grounds,114,905.71; Equalization, 77,483.12;Register of Deeds, 24,365.64; Sheriff,474,829.16; HIDTA Grant, 8,983.08; Jail,49,770.84; JSC, 193,046.49; JSC Juve-nile Alternative, 9,385.00; CCADP,134,106.50; Life Enrichment Center,36,046.66; Economic Assistance,64,822.33; Extension, 2,393.92; Weed &Pest, 28,494.29; Planning and Zoning,25,422.46; Water Protection, 6,423.90;Road & Bridge, 188,638.73; Fire Admin-istration, 6,976.79; Dispatch, 185,569.93;Emergency Management, 8,543.90; 24-7 Program, 24,957.42PERSONNEL

Auditor: Effective 8/31/2016 – KaraTines at $23.62/hr.

Public Defender: Effective 6/20/2016–Tammy Valdez at $18.92/hr.; Effective7/5/2016 – Kristine Jo Vasilakes at$18.92/hr.; Effective 6/20/2016 – CynthiaFerguson at $19.40/hr.

State’s Attorney: Effective 7/28/2016 –Angela Shute at $5,385/mo.

Treasurer: Effective 7/1/2016 - LauraLuthy at $4,295/mo.ADJOURN

MOVED by Hadcock and seconded byBuskerud to adjourn the meeting. Themotion carried. There being no furtherbusiness, the meeting was adjourned at2:45 p.m.

/s/Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

Published July 21, 2016, at the total ap-proximate cost of $287.14.

QUINN TOWNBOARD

OF TRUSTEES

REGULAR MEETINGJULY 11, 2016

The Quinn Town Board met on Mon-day, July 11, 2016, at 7 pm, at the QuinnCommunity Center. Board memberspresent were Jerry Pabst and Gary Ver-non, Donald Kelly was absent. Otherspresent were Lorna Moore, Terri Allison,Jonny McGriff, Patty Coleman and Deb-bie Bryan. The meeting was called to order byCo-Chairman Jerry. Motion by Gary toapprove the minutes of the June meet-ing, seconded by Jerry, motion carried. Motion by Gary, seconded by Jerry topay the following vouchers, motion car-ried; WREA $277.00; Pennington CountyCourant $42.14; WRLJ Rural Water$30.00; Jerry Pabst $25.00; Gary Vernon$25.00; Debbie Bryan $225.08; USTreasurer $133.35; Terri Allison $326.92;Wall Building Center $6.58; CornerPantry $46.30 and Unemployment Ins.Division of SD $1.10. Gary thanked Jerry for his years ofbeing Co-Chairman for the Town ofQuinn. Gary reported that Jonny McGriff willtake out the culvert by Jerry Pabsthouse. The trustees talked about gravel-ing the streets, the matter was tableduntil the August meeting. Debbie re-ported that the pickup has been regis-tered; plates and keys will be left in theCommunity Center. Gary will meet withTodd from Safety Benefits on Friday, July15th at 9 am at the Community Center.Todd will be looking at the Town of Quinnproperty for insurance purposes. Patty made a motion to nominate Don-ald Kelly as Chairman, seconded byGary, motion carried. Patty made a mo-tion to nominate Gary Vernon as Co-Chairman, nominations cease, secondedby Gary. Motion by Patty to appoint Deb-bie Bryan as Finance Officer for the Townof Quinn, seconded by Gary, motion car-ried. Motion by Patty, seconded by Garyto give the Finance Officer a $25.00 permonth raise, motion carried. Motion by Gary, seconded by Patty tohave the Chairman Donald Kelly, Co-Chairman Gary Vernon and Finance Of-ficer Debbie Bryan to sign the checkingaccounts signature card at the First Inter-state Bank, motion carried. Park clean-up day will be scheduledfor the end of September. With all business complete, the meet-ing was adjourned.

Debbie BryanFinance OfficerTown of Quinn


Public Notices Pennington County Courant • July 21, 20168

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WALL CITYCOUNCIL MEETING

COMMUNITY CENTERMEETING ROOM

JULY 6TH, 2016 6:30PM

Members Present: Marty Huether,Mayor; Rick Hustead, Councilman; StanAnderson, Councilman; Jerry Morgan,Councilman; Dar Haerer, Councilman;Gale Patterson, Councilman

Member Absent: Dan Hauk, Councilman

Others Present: Carolynn Anderson-Fi-nance Officer; Lt. Dustin Morrison-Dpt.Randy Harkins-Dpt. Danni Owensw/Penn. Co. Sheriff’s Office; Ted Schultzw/ AE2; Jim Kitterman; Jerry Mooney (All action taken in the following minutescarried by unanimous vote unless other-wise stated.)

Mayor Huether called the meeting toorder at 6:36pm, roll call was taken anda quorum was present.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Motion by Haerer, second by Morgan toapprove the agenda. Motion carried.

Deputy Harkins gave the police report.Harkins commented there will be extracoverage for the Celebration weekend.Mayor Huether questioned a suspiciousvehicle that was reported in the northpart of town and it was reported it tooklaw enforcement a while to respond tothe call. Dpt. Harkins stated he wouldcheck the report and get back to Huetherwith an answer. Councilman Pattersoncommented he checked with law en-forcement about having keys to thechurches to open them for people to takecover in the basements when the sirensgo off for a tornado warning as they didtonight. The deputies did not have keysbut they do now. Lt Dustin Morrison intro-duced himself and stated he is availablein the absence of Harkins.

Motion by Hustead, second by Andersonto pull the Change Order & Pay Request#2 on the Street Improvement Projectfrom the consent agenda and approvethe remaining consent agenda. Motioncarried. „Minutes of June 16th council meet-ing „Minutes of June 14th fire depart-ment meeting „City of Wall, Fire Department, Li-brary and Cemetery claims Review „On-call schedule/Compensatory re-port „Community Center report „Ambulance District report „Water usage report „Sales Tax report „Building Permits: •Jerry Mooney ~ replace roof materialat 424 Fourth Ave. •Mark Brucklacher – change roof ma-terial at 215 & 217 W Fourth Ave

CITY BILLSJULY 6, 2016

Gross Salaries – June 30, 2016: Gross Salaries: Adm. - $9,280.84;PWD - $9,859.11; Seasonal - $6,458.00 AFLAC, Employee Supplemental Ins.,$266.46; HEALTH POOL, Health/Life In-surance, $2,610.56; SDRS, EmployeeRetirement, $2,296.80; SDRS-SRP, Em-ployee Supp Retirement plan, $150.00;FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, Employeepayroll tax, $6,018.93July 6, 2016 Bills:AE2S, street improvement/utility plan-ning $3,983.50; Assocoated Supply Co.,ph probes for pool, $845.71; Bielmaier,Monica, mileage for lifeguard certifica-tion, $53.76; Casey Peterson & Associ-ates, 2015 audit, $8,000.00; CodeWorks, 212 5th Ave building inspection,$358.00; Crown Oil, fuel, $1,597.76; De'sOil, pool propane-BB propane, $442.10;FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, EDD con-ference fees, $91.23; FIRST INTER-STATE BANK, ach fees, $12.65; FIRSTINTERSTATE BANK, sales tax, $422.78;GOLDEN WEST, phone-internet,$733.61; Golden West Technologies, se-curity monitoring, $260.91; Hawkins Inc,water treatment, $1,725.41; HD Supply,meter & ends, $145.86; Kiefer SwimProducts, lifeguard tshirts, $13.10; Kjer-stad-McKnight Law Firm, service fees,$337.40; Pennington Co. Courant, pub-lishing, $784.23; Petty Cash, postage,$53.62; Pool & Spa Center, pool burnout, $210.65; Power House, Stihl trim-mer, $330.87; Rapid Delivery, shippingfor water testing, $12.08; Schreiber, Bri-anna, mileage for lifeguard certification,$53.76; Wausau Tile, garbage contain-ers, $1,084.42; WEST RIVER ELEC,electricity, $11,939.82; WEST RIVERELECTRIC ASSOC, INC, Main Streetloan, $7,500.00; WEST RIVER LYMANJONES, water purchase, $3,500.00; Z&SDust Control, mag water on airport road,$1,619.80.

AdditionsJenner Equipment, trouble shoot and re-place parts on mower, $357.63; WasteConnections, garbage contract,$8,514.19; Wall Building Center, sup-plies, $667.63; Wall School, powerhouse, $8,000.00. TOTAL BILLS: $63,652.48Bituminous Paving, Pay Request #2 onStreet Improvement, $77,025.00.

Approved by the Wall City Councilthis 6th day of July 2016.

FIRE DEPARTMENT BILLSJULY 6, 2016

July 6, 2016 Bills:Bessette, Chris, Crow Peak fire,$329.30; Chris Supply, repairs on Com-mand 1, $5.95; Coca Cola, poweraide,

$336.00; Engle, Travis, Crow Peak fire,$329.30; First Interstate Bankcard, sup-plies, $49.98; Golden West, phone-inter-net, $205.84; Kitterman, Jim, Crow Peakfire, $435.12; Pennington Co. Courant,fireworks ad, $144.00; WREA, electricity,$153.82.

AdditionsWall Building Center, supplies, $330.91. TOTAL BILLS: $2,320.22


LIBRARY BILLSJULY 6, 2016

Gross Salaries – June 30, 2016: Gross Salaries: $1,578.50 FIRST WESTERN BANK, Employeepayroll tax, $433.58July 6, 2016 Bills:First Interstate Bankcard, books fromAmazon, $599.08; Golden West, phoneservice, 101.98; Menards, wood forplaque framework, $38.38; Wall FoodCenter, supplies, $10.95; West RiverElectric, electricity, $51.80.

AdditionsGolden West Tech, security monitoring,$179.94; Wall Building Center, supplies,$16.99. TOTAL BILLS: $999.12


CEMETERY BILLSJULY 6, 2016

Gross Salaries – June 30, 2016: Gross Salaries: $480.00 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, Em-ployee payroll tax, $73.44July 6, 2016 Bills:First Interstate Bankcard, sleeves for Di-rectory, $99.89; Tru-Green, weed control,$693.00AdditionsCorner Pantry, fuel, $32.62. TOTAL BILLS: $825.51


Ted Schultz, city engineer with AE2 gavean explanation for the Change Order onthe Street Improvement Project. Theareas to repair had gotten worse sincelast fall, there was extra material with thechip and seal portion of the project so anadditional block was done, which was aminimal cost increase since the contrac-tor was already on site. Schultz ex-plained a curb stop that is located in theone of the streets that was repaired wassealed over in error by the contractor.Schultz recommended a deduction inpay to cover the cost for repairing thecurb stop. Mayor Huether questionedwhy these issues were not brought to thecity for approval before the work wascompleted rather than after completion.Schultz explained the contractor was intown for such a short time and needed tocomplete the project so he negotiated onbehalf of the city, but apologized andstated these type of things will be pre-sented to the City in the future. Motion byPatterson, second by Anderson to ap-prove the Change Order for the amountof $7,578; and Pay Request #2 on theStreet Improvement Project. Motion car-ried.

Schultz shared an option for better bidpricing on the Airport Road project. Acompletion date of June 2017 could beput in the bid specs and help if winterweather came early. The estimated costfor the project is $150,000 and in the2016 budget. It was questioned if bothoptions for a fall completion date and aspring completion date could be in thebid specs and Schultz agreed. Motion byAnderson, second by Haerer to proceedwith the bid process with both options.Motion carried.

Jerry Mooney addressed the council withconcerns on the nuisance ordinance iswritten. Mooney understands the Citywanting to keep the town looking nice.Mooney questioned if he puts up a pri-vacy fence like the City has asked; howwill he be assured others will be made tofollow the ordinance and make correc-tions to their nuisance issues. The coun-cil explained several properties have re-ceived letters addressing their nuisanceissues and the City will proceed with en-forcing the ordinance with them as well.

Jim Kitterman commented he felt the fire-works display was successful and posi-tive comments have been received. Kit-terman explained if this was somethingthe City planned to continue with therecould be a 10% savings to the cost bysigning a 3-year contract and a 25% sav-ings by paying early. It was a consensusto plan to include it in the budget. The do-nations received for the fireworks displaywill be put in the general fund and ear-marked for future fireworks.

Finance Officer (FO) Anderson gave anupdate on the 212 Fifth Avenue property.A building inspector came and reviewedthe property and a letter of recommenda-tion has been sent by the attorney, certi-fied receipt, to the property owner.

FO Anderson asked for direction on thenext step for the properties that have re-ceived two letters from the City and havenot made any attempt to rectify the nui-sance issues. After discussion it was de-cided the council will review the lettersthat have been sent out and decide howa third letter could be more effective.

A rough draft of the Housing Study hasbeen received, the WEDC will reviewand then meet to share comments andinput for any needed changes.

Formal approval was received and effec-tive July 1st on the transfer of Fourth Av-enue from Pennington County to the City.The county plans to complete the pave-ment markings that were included in a

2016 project.

FO Anderson stated she had nothing toreport.

Public Works Director (PWD) Bryan re-ported they continue to work on mosquitocontrol and mowing.

The next City Council meeting will beJuly 21st at 6:30pm, with the personnelmeeting starting at 5:30pm.

Mayor Huether declared the meeting ad-journed at 8:40pm.

______________Marty Huether,Mayor

________________Carolynn M. Anderson,Finance Officer


NOTICE TOBIDDERS

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOURTHOUSE FIRST FLOOR

REMODEL315 St. Joseph Street,Rapid City, SD 57701

Sealed bids will be received at the Pen-nington County Commission Office lo-cated at 130 Kansas City Street, Suite100, Rapid City, SD 57701 for the abovereferenced project until 2:00 pm MST onWednesday, August 10, 2016. Bids willbe publicly opened in the CommissionChambers located next to the Commis-sion Office.

The Work of this project is generally de-scribed as renovations of the interior ar-chitectural, mechanical, plumbing, andelectrical systems, plus renovations of anexterior exiting stairway.

Bid award recommendation will be madeto the Pennington County Board of Com-missioners at their meeting of August 16,2016, which commences at 9:00 a.m. inthe Commission Chambers in the Pen-nington County Administration Building.

Plans and Specifications are availablethrough Fennell Design, Inc. via CopyCountry (605-342-0425) at 1026 MainStreet, Rapid City, SD 57701 and may beobtained July 25, 2016. Plans and spec-ifications may also be examined at thePennington County Buildings & GroundsOffice located at 302 Kansas City Street,Rapid City, SD 57701.

A Pre-Bid Meeting will be held Thursday,July 28, 2016 at 10:00 am MST. TheMeeting will commence at the First Floorof the Courthouse Annex just past secu-rity.

By virtue of statutory authority, prefer-ence will be given to materials, products,and supplies found or produced withinthe State of South Dakota.

The Pennington County Board of Com-missioners reserves the right to rejectany or all bids and to waive any irregu-larities therein. They also reserve theright to award the contract to the lowestresponsible bidder as they so determine.

Julie A. Pearson,Pennington County Auditor

End of Notice


PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO REDEEMFROM TAX DEED

To the following owners of record or theirunknown executors, personal represen-tatives, administrators, heirs, devisees,or legatees.

120712 THE SOUTH HALF (S 1/2) OFLOT 2 AND ALL OF LOT 3 INBLOCK 11 OF THE TOWN OFWASTA, PENNINGTON COUNTY,SOUTH DAKOTA (id#56320)LORI GIBSON, OCCUPANT AT 43B STREET IN WASTA SD, TOWNOF WASTA, JUDY REED, CSCLAWYERS INC SERV CO-REGIS-TERED AGENT FOR PALISADESACQUISITION XVI LLC

You are hereby notified that, at a sale ofland and lots for unpaid taxes by theCounty Treasurer of Pennington County,South Dakota, the aforesaid describedreal property situated in PenningtonCounty, South Dakota was first offeredfor sale at public auction to competitivebidders. Not having been sold for wantof bidders, said County Treasurer’s Cer-tificates of sale for same was issued bythe County Treasurer of PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, who is now thelawful owner thereof. The right of re-demption will expire and deeds for saidlots will be made upon expiration of sixtydays from completed service of notices.

Dated at Rapid City, this 6TH day of July,2016

Janet SaylerTreasurer of Pennington County

Published July 14 & 21, 2016, at the totalapproximate cost of $35.95.

NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY PLANNING AND

ZONING COMMISSION

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

Charles and Mary Pringle have appliedfor a Conditional Use Permit to allow aRecreational Vehicle to be used as tem-porary living quarters during the summermonths on the subject property in a LowDensity Residential District located onTract 6, Slate Creek Subdivision, Section36, T1N, R3E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, 11759 Prospect Road, inaccordance with Sections 207 and 510of the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Jeff Liddell has applied for a ConditionalUse Permit to allow an accessory struc-ture (barn) prior to a primary structureand to also allow an RV to be used astemporary living quarters during futureconstruction of the barn and single-familyresidence on the subject property in aGeneral Agriculture District located on Allof Sunrise Fraction Lode MS 531, Sec-tion 33, T1S, R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, located at the endof Twin Rocks Road, in accordance withSections 205 and 510 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Alvin or Sharon Gullickson; Collin Good-win – Agent, have applied for a Condi-tional Use Permit to allow a VacationHome Rental in a Low Density Residen-tial District located on Tract 4, Annie LodeMS 1721, Section 21, T1S, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota,23833 Highway 385, in accordance withSections 207 and 510 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Planning and Zoning Commis-sion in the Pennington County Adminis-tration Building at 9:00 a.m. on the 8thday of August 2016. At this time, any per-

son interested may appear and showcause, if there be any, why such requestsshould 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


NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners have applied to the Penning-ton County Board of Commissionersunder the provisions of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Wade and Sharon Reynolds have ap-plied for a Setback Variance to reducethe minimum required side yard setbackfrom 25 feet to 7 feet for an attachedgarage in a Low Density Residential Dis-trict located on Tract B, River Ranch Ad-dition, Section 29, T1N, R9E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota; 23330 S.Airport Road, in accordance with Sec-tions 207 and 509 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners in thePennington County Administration Build-ing at 10:30 a.m. on the 2nd day of Au-gust 2016. At this time, any person inter-ested may appear and show cause, ifthere be any, why such requests shouldor 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 Conover,Pennington County Planning Director

Julie A. Pearson,Pennington County Auditor


NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that C. Craig Hydehas petitioned the Pennington CountyPlanning Board of Commissioners for va-cation of the following described un-opened Section Line Highway under theprovisions of SDCL 31-3-6.1:

That portion of Section Line Right-of-Waylying along Lot JR and Lot K of Brechtel#1 Subdivision and along Lot 3 of HarneyMountain Subdivision, located in Section27 and Section 34, T1S, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota.

Notice is further given that said applica-tion will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Board of Commissioners, in thePennington County Administration Build-ing 10:30 a.m. on the 2nd day of August2016. At this time, any person interestedmay appear and show cause, if there beany, why such requests should or shouldnot 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 Conover,Planning Director


Public NoticesJuly 21, 2016 • Pennington County Courant 9

Legal Publication Deadlineis 11:00 a.m. on FRIDAY

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or mail to: PO Box 435, Wall, SD 57790

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Pennington County Courant • July 21, 2016

WEBSITE ADDRESS:www.philiplivestock.comEmail: [email protected]

PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTIONPHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA 859-2577

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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

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DAN PIROUTEK, AuctioneerMilesville • (605) 544 3316

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please call, Jerry Roseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at

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UPCOMING SALES:TUESDAY, JULY 26: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY

YEARLING & FALL CALF SALE & REGULAR

CATTLE SALE & BBQ. WEIGHUPS: 8:00MT

YEARLINGS & CALVES: 11:00MT BBQ11:00 - 1:00MT. (ESTIMATING 4,000 HEAD)EXPOSED COWS:DELBERT HICKS – 40 BLK EXPOSED COWS; EXPOSED

BLK; CF 2-10 FEEDER CATTLE: NI=NO IMPLANTS

STEFFES – 300 BLK STRS ........................900-1000#R. KNUPPE – 300 BLK & X BRED

MOSTLY HFRS ........................................600-700#REEDY – 250 BLK & BWF STRS ................950-1000#ROSETH BROTHERS – 200 BLK SPAY HFRS ...........850#T. STOUT – 190 BLK & BWF FALL CLVS .......700-750#L. LONG – 180 CHAR X STRS & SPAY HFRS;

HOME RAISED (150 SPAY HFRS & 30 STRS) .850-950#L. DENKE – 155 BLK & BWF STRS &

SPAY HFRS ............................................800-850#LANDERS LIVESTOCK – 150 BLK & X BRED STRS;

HOME RAISED .............................................1000#BRECH – 140 BLK STRS....................................950#C. & C. KNUPPE – 130 BLK STRS & HFRS....650-700#STRATMAN – 120 BLK & RED STRS &

SPAY HFRS ............................................900-950#M & A FARMS – 120 BLK STRS .......................1000#WHEELER RANCH – 110 BLK STRS ............950-1000#ROBERTSON – 90 BLK STRS & SPAY HFRS; HOME RAISED

& NI (70 STRS & 20 SPAY HFRS) .................800-850#WILLIAMS & PALMER – 80 RED & CHAR X FALL CLVS

& YRLGS ..............................................600-800#C. & T. SANDER – 70 BLK & RED TESTED

OPEN HFRS ..................................................850#G. FORTUNE – 60 BLK ANG STRS;

HOME RAISED........................................850-900#

D. YOUNG – 60 BLK & BWF STRS.....................1000#RED WATER RANCH – 60 BLK YRLGS...........700-750#HAUK – 56 BLK, BWF. RED & RWF STRS ...........1000#MADSEN RANCH – 55 BLK & RED STRS

& SPAY HFRS ........................................700-800#A CONSIGNMENT – 50 RWF & HERF OPNE HFRS....600#HARRINGTON – 50 MOSTLY BLK OPEN HFRS.700-1100#PRANG – 50 BLK STRS & SPAY HFRS.............700-800#H. KNUPPE – 50 BLK STRS & OPEN HFRS.............800#GABRIEL – 45 BLK FALL CLVS ............................600#STANGLE – 42 BLK STRS; HOME RAISED

& NI.................................................950-1000#ENNEN – 40 BLK & BWF MOSTLY OPEN HFRS ........850#MARTI – 40 BLK STRS & OPEN HFRS ............700-800#R. & C. FORTUNE – 40 BLK YRLGS .............800-900#FREELAND – 25 BLK SPAY HFRS..........................825#MICHAEL – 40 BLK FALL CLVS............................700#HICKS – 40 BLK FALL CLVS ........................600-700#WILLERT RANCH – 30 BLK & RED CHAR X STRS

& HFRS.......................................................900#SCHAAF ANGUS – 25 BLK STRS

& A FEW HFRS ......................................800-900#KNUTSON RANCH – 20 RED ANG STRS...............1000#TRASK – 20 BLK TESTED OPEN HFRS ...................900#TRIPLE S RANCH – 20 BLK STRS & OPEN HFRS800-850#ROGHAIR – 15 BLK & BWF FALL CLVS .................550#YOUNG RANCH – 15 BLK & CHAR X STRS

& OPEN HFRS........................................850-950#LARSON – 15 BLK OPEN HFRS ...................950-1000#RUTH & ISAACS – 15 BLK FALL CLVS ..................500#OLSON – 15 CHAR X STRS & OPEN HFRS ..............900#M. & J. JONES – 14 BLK STRS ..................700-850#D. & M. PIROUTEK – 13 BLK MOSTLY STRS .........800#THORSON – 11 HERF STRS & A FEW HFRS .....800-900#WELLER RANCH – 10 BLK STRS ................900-1000#

S. & N. RIGGINS – 8 BLK STRS..........................800#LEHRKAMP – 6 BLK CLVS ...........................750-775#

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THOR ROSETH AT605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT 605-515-0186 OR

OFFICE AT 605-859-2577.

TUESDAY, AUG. 2: REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, AUG. 9: SPECIAL YEARLING & EARLY SPRING

CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, AUG. 16: REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, AUG. 23: SPECIAL YEARLING & EARLY

SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, AUG. 30: NO SALETUESDAY, SEPT. 6: SPECIAL YEARLING & SPRING CALF

SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, SEPT. 13: REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, SEPT. 20: SPECIAL YEARLING SALE &

REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, SEPT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE

& REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, OCT. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF &

YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 5:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT.

SALETUESDAY, OCT. 11: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 12: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL &

HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF &

YEARLING SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 19: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL &

HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 25: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 26: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL &

HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF &

YEARLING SALE

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT.SALESATURDAY, NOV. 5: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED

HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 8: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE &

REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 15: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED

HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 22: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF &

YEARLING SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 29: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF &

BRED CATTLE SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED

CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THISSALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE

PRECONDITIONING SHOTSTUESDAY, DEC. 13: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED

HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUSANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF &

STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE

SALE & SLOVEK RANCH BULL & FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 27: NO SALE

UPCOMING HORSE SALES:TUESDAY, AUG. 16: REGULAR HORSE

SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALESATURDAY, SEPT. 24: BAD RIVER FALL

EXTRAVAGANZA HORSE SALE. CATALOG

DEADLINE:MON., AUGUST 3. GO TOwww.philiplivestock.com FORCONSIGNMENT FORMS.

TUES., JULY 19, 2016Good run of weigh-ups on a steady-strong market. Real big run ofhorses. Very strong market. Manybuyers. Next week SpecialAnniversary Yearling & Fall CalfSale & Regular Cattle Sale &Anniversary BBQ, estimating 4,000head. Note the special start time of8AM on weigh-ups and 11AM onyearlings.

WEIGH-UPS:BRETT GUPTILL - INTERIOR1...............................BLK COW 1270# ....... $89.50 CHAD MURPHY - ARLINGTON8 .............................BLK COWS 1386# ....... $80.50 RICK JOHNSTON - UNION CENTER1...............................BLK COW 1335# ....... $80.50 1...............................BLK COW 1770# ....... $79.00 TIM & DENISE NELSON - MIDLAND1..............................BWF COW 1370# ....... $80.00 1...............................BLK COW 1270# ....... $78.50 1 ........................BLK COWETTE 1005# ....... $94.00 1 ........................BLK COWETTE 1135# ....... $89.00 JIM AND KIM ESPY - BILLINGS3 .............................BLK COWS 1293# ....... $80.00 SILVER RIDGE TARENTAISE - MARTIN4 ...................RED & BLK HFRS 918# ....... $105.00 BARRY VIG - OPAL1 ..............................BLK BULL 895# ....... $106.00 1 ..............................BLK BULL 2175# ..... $102.00

GUPTILL RANCH - QUINN7 ......................RED COWETTES 1078# ....... $90.50 1 ..............................BLK BULL 1525# ....... $97.00 SCOTT PHILLIPS - NEW UNDERWOOD1 ..............................BLK BULL 1970# ....... $99.00 HAND BROTHERS - MIDLAND1 ..............................BLK BULL 1970# ....... $98.00 DAN & SUSAN TAFT - NORRIS1 ..............................BLK BULL 2065# ....... $97.00 STERLING RIGGINS - WANBLEE1 ..............................BLK BULL 1715# ....... $97.00 LAUREL BEARHEELS - KADOKA1...............................BLK COW 1195# ....... $85.00 2...................RED & BLK COWS 1248# ....... $83.00 1 ........................BLK COWETTE 1035# ....... $86.00 JJ ELSHERE - HEREFORD2...............................BLK COW 1370# ....... $79.50 TUCKER AMIOTTE - INTERIOR1 ..............................RED COW 1285# ....... $79.50 1...........................XBRED COW 1155# ....... $78.50 ROBERT FORTUNE - BELVIDERE16 ...........................BLK COWS 1261# ....... $79.50 23 ...........................BLK COWS 1357# ....... $78.25 DAVID MOLLER - STURGIS1..............................BWF COW 1715# ....... $79.00 BRIAN HARPER - FAITH2 .............................BLK COWS 1478# ....... $79.00 RAPID CREEK RANCH - CANTON, NC1 ..............................RED COW 1420# ....... $79.00 TK SAMPSON - INTERIOR5 .............................BLK COWS 1417# ....... $79.00 BARE BUTTE LIVING TRUST - STURGIS1...............................BLK COW 1325# ....... $79.00 DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE1...............................BLK COW 1265# ....... $79.00

GENE & SHERYL MICHAEL - PHILIP1...............................BLK COW 1215# ....... $79.00 STEVE WILLIAMS - NORRIS1..............................RWF COW 1160# ....... $79.00 1 ..............................RWF COW 1315# ....... $77.00 MIKE COOPER - STURGIS1...............................BLK COW 1140# ....... $79.00 JENNIFER LARSON - MURDO1...............................BLK COW 1095# ....... $79.00 1 ..............................BLK BULL 1700# ....... $96.50 KJERSTAD CATTLE CO - QUINN7...............................BLK COW 1569# ....... $78.50 1 ..............................BLK BULL 1900# ....... $96.00 WANDA LARSON - MURDO1...............................BLK COW 1275# ....... $78.50 SCOTT BAUMAN - LONG VALLEY1...............................BLK COW 1115# ....... $78.50 DAVID CUNY - BUFFALO GAP13.................BLK & BWF COWS 1563# ....... $78.00 2.......................BLK COWETTES 1035# ....... $92.00 NORMAN DELBRIDGE - FAITH4 .............................BLK COWS 1543# ....... $78.00 LYLE O'BRIEN - BELVIDERE2 ..................BLK & BWF COWS 1230# ....... $78.00 DENNIS & GWEN ZELFER - SCENIC1.............................HERF COW 1150# ....... $78.00 BILL WELLER - KADOKA6 .............................BLK COWS 1411# ....... $77.50 1..............................BLK HFRT 1005# ....... $96.00 1 .............................BWF BULL 1985# ....... $98.50 1 ..............................BLK BULL 2175# ....... $96.50 BRETT & TAMMY PRANG - KADOKA1...............................BLK COW 1320# ....... $77.50 1..............................BLK HFRT 935# ......... $91.00 DENNIS SHARP - INTERIOR1...............................BLK COW 1525# ....... $77.00

TOM BRUCH - STONEVILLE1...............................BLK COW 1295# ....... $77.00 STANTON ANDERSON - BELVIDERE1................................LH COW 1245# ....... $77.00 JEFF JOHNSON - TUTHILL9 ..................BLK & BWF COWS 1477# ....... $76.50 JOHN COOPER - STURGIS1...............................BLK COW 1415# ....... $76.50 GUPTILL RANCH - INTERIOR4 .............................BLK COWS 1320# ....... $76.50 RUSSELL & KIM CVACH - MIDLAND1..............................RWF COW 1225# ....... $75.00 MIKE PERAULT - BELVIDERE1 ..............................BLK BULL 1965# ....... $96.00 BILL GOTTSLEBEN - PHILIP1........................BWF COWETTE 1235# ....... $87.00 ROGER LARSON - MURDO1 ..............................BLK BULL 1055# ..... $107.00 1 ..............................BLK BULL 1985# ....... $96.00 1 ..............................BLK BULL 2090# ....... $95.00 SHAYNE PORCH - WANBLEE1 ..............................BLK BULL 1995# ....... $96.50 1 ..............................BLK BULL 1840# ....... $96.00 ROBERT WONDERCHECK - HOWES1 ..............................BLK BULL 2015# ....... $96.00 MARK DEVRIES - BELVIDERE1 ..............................BLK BULL 1570# ....... $96.00 1 ..............................BLK BULL 1835# ....... $95.50 VERYL PROKOP - KADOKA1 ..............................BLK BULL 1965# ....... $95.50 1..............................RED BULL 1865# ....... $95.00 TREVOR WILLIAMS - INTERIOR1 ..............................BLK BULL 1730# ....... $95.50 DAVID SCOTT - OWANKA1 ..............................BLK BULL 1640# ....... $95.50

10

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SECTION 00 11 13 –ADVERTISEMENT

FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for construction of the WallAirport Road Improvements project forthe City of Wall, South Dakota will be re-ceived until 2:00 P.M. local time on Au-gust 4, 2016 at the office of the City Fi-nance Officer, 501 Main Street, PO Box314, Wall, SD 57790, at which time theywill be publicly opened and read aloud. Allproposals shall be made on the forms fur-nished by the Owner.

The Work shall be completed under oneContract and consists of all labor, skill andmaterials required to properly constructthe Project. All Work shall be performedin accordance with the Bidding Docu-ments on file in the Office of AdvancedEngineering and Environmental Services,Inc., 1560 Concourse Drive, Rapid City,South Dakota 57703. The bidding docu-ments will be available on or about July12, 2016. Complete digital project biddingdocuments are available atwww.AE2S.com or www.questcdn. com.You may download the digital plan docu-ments by inputting Quest project#4586383 on the website’s ProjectSearch page. Please contactQuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 [email protected] for assistance in freemembership subscription, downloadingand working with this digital project infor-mation. A refundable plans deposit of $25is required for all bidders located outsideof South Dakota. All unsuccessful biddersshall return plans and specifications toAdvanced Engineering and Environmen-tal Services, Inc. The project is scheduledfor completion per the contract docu-ments.

Each bid envelope shall contain one BidProposal only and shall be marked withthe words, “Sealed Bid – Wall AirportRoad Improvements, City of Wall, SouthDakota.”

The project includes approximately 3,067SY of 6" Milling, 312 Tons of 2" BaseCourse and 950 Tons of 5" Asphalt Con-crete Composite. The principal work in-cludes base course, asphalt paving,milling, traffic control, and associatedwork.

Each Bid shall be accompanied by a cer-tified check or bank draft payable to theorder of the City of Wall in an amountequal to five percent of the total bid. A bidbond in the amount equal to ten percentof the total bid will be accepted in lieu ofa certified check or bank draft. Surety forbid bond must be authorized to do busi-ness in the State of South Dakota. This isto serve as a guarantee that the Bidderwill enter into a Contract within 15 days ofNotice of Award in accordance with theterms of the principal’s Bond and a con-tractor’s Bond as required by law and theregulations and determinations of thegoverning board for the performances ofsuch Work. Only Bids that are accompa-nied by such a check, bank draft, or Bondwill be considered. Bidder must be li-censed for the full amount of the Bid. NoBid will be read or considered which doesnot fully comply with the above provisionsas to bond and license. Any deficient Bidsubmitted will be returned to the Bidderunopened.

The City reserves the right to reject anyor all bids or to waive any informalitiesand to accept the bid that is to the advan-tage of and is in the best interest of theCity of Wall. The Contractor shall be ableto demonstrate that he has successfullycompleted municipal street work of a sim-ilar nature and scope as that required forthe project.

The Work shall be completed and readyfor final payment on or before November1, 2016 or June 15, 2017.

Carolynn AndersonFinance OfficerCity of Wall

Published July 14 & 21, 2016, at the totalapproximate cost of $69.08.

Michele M. Andersen Michele M. Andersen, age 69, ofPhilip, S.D., died on Saturday,July 16, 2016, at the Hans P. Pe-terson Memorial Hospital inPhilip. Michele M. Andersen was bornJanuary 6, 1947, in Indiana, thesecond of six children born to CarlH. and Marjorie (Ritchey) Ander-sen. She grew up in Highland,Ind., and graduated from Wash-ington High School in eastChicago. After high school she worked forthe railroad in Chicago, beforemoving to Rapid City with herson, Brad. She worked as a salesmanager for the Rapid City Jour-nal for a number of years. Upon moving to Philip, Micheleworked for Philip Health Servicesfor many years before retiring. Michele had a great love for theprairies of South Dakota and wasan avid reader. Survivors include her son, Brad Reynolds of Dallas, Texas; a

granddaughter, Ellen K. Reynoldsof Denver, Colo.; one brother, Rus-sell Andersen of Greenville, Ind.;one sister, Marie Slovek and herhusband, Dwight, of Philip; twobrothers-in-law, Branko Ilic ofHammond, Ind., and Pete Metz ofPhilip; many beloved nieces and

nephews; and a host of other rela-tives and friends. Michele was preceded in deathby her parents; two sisters,Sharon “Sherry” Metz and GwennIlic; and one brother, Stephen An-dersen. Memorial services were heldTuesday, July 19, at the Rush Fu-neral Home in Philip, with PastorKathy Chesney officiating. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with RushFuneral Home of Philip.

Number 29 • Volume 111 July 21, 2016 National Little Britches … · 2016-07-20 · 7 ˘ ˝ ˙ ˜...

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Transcript of Number 29 • Volume 111 July 21, 2016 National Little Britches … · 2016-07-20 · 7 ˘ ˝ ˙ ˜...