Pennington Co. Courant, August 22, 2013

7/27/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, August 22, 2013

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Number 34Volume 108

August 22, 2013

by Kindra GordonThe year was 1907 and agricultural leaders in

South Dakota recognized that conducting researchon the soils, crops and rangelands of South Dakotawould be important to helping the state's futureprogress.

With much of the research at that time focusedon the areas near the South Dakota State Univer-sity campus in Brookings, they looked west to theheart of South Dakota's rangeland. The Agricul-tural Experiment Station at SDSU established theCottonwood Range and Livestock Field ResearchStation near Philip and 106 years later, SDSUscientists are still conducting studies to benefitSouth Dakota agriculture.

Located along U.S. Hwy. 14 approximately 12miles west of the town of Philip and more than300 miles from the campus in Brookings the sta-tion initially included 640 acres and research fo-cused on crops and soils. In 1940, 2,000 acres offederal land were added and research was ex-panded to include grazing and nutrition studies.

In 1942, a long-term grazing study was initiatedat the Cottonwood station to evaluate the impactof range condition on range ecosystem dynamicsand livestock production. This ongoing study pro-vides an opportunity to examine the responses ofmixed grass prairie ecosystems to a wide array ofclimatic conditions and grazing systems, and hasresulted in scientific papers that challenge severallong held range paradigms.

SDSU rangeland management professor and Ex-tension Range Specialist Roger Gates explainedthe value of having several decades of research in-formation, The long-term stocking rate studies atCottonwood are extremely important scientificallybecause only a few locations nationwide havemaintained studies for so many years. This re-search forms the foundation for scientific under-standing of vegetation dynamics and response tograzing in the Northern Plains. Current ecologicalsite descriptions, which are used to guide manage-ment, are derived directly from Cottonwood re-search for clayey ecological sites, one of the mostwidespread in western South Dakota.

He added, "The same long-term studies have

more recently been used to understand relation-ships of vegetation production to climatic variationand the relationships of financial returns to stock-ing decisions. Commitment to maintaining longterm research has provided a very important re-source to help ranchers and their advisors make ra-tional management decisions."

SDSU Extension Beef Specialist Ken Olsonadded, "Most research is short term, meaning theexperiment is conducted for three years at themost. However, responses in agricultural systems

Cottonwood Range and Livestock Field Station data for 106 years

are typically slow and dynamic, and in the rarelong-term studies in existence like what we areable to do at Cottonwood, we often find that thelong-term conclusions change dramatically fromthose drawn in the early years.

SDSU range science professor Sandy Smart hascompleted research with analysis from the historicdata sets and that information provided insightinto the ability to predict forage production fromweather variables. Smart also analyzed Cotton-wood data along with other long-term data setsfrom several states in the Great Plains to gain abetter understanding of harvest efficiency underdifferent stocking rates.

Presently, Smart is working on measuring an-nual root production to help develop models to pre-dict runoff, sediment yield, nitrogen and phospho-rus from rangelands.

As a result of this long-term research, SDSU sci-entists and South Dakota livestock producers read-ily agree that the research conducted at the Cot-tonwood field station has been instrumental in de-veloping and refining proper grazing managementon western South Dakota rangelands.

In the 1990s a donation was made to update thefacilities at the Cottonwood field station to enhancelivestock research efforts at the site. The donationwas made by Lake Preston native and SDSU ani-mal science alum Bill Larson (Ph.D. '69). The Cot-

tonwood facility improvements were completedduring 2000 and 2001 and added a feedlot area,cattle handling barn and commodity shed.

The drylot feedlot area included 12 pens, water-ers and concrete feedbunks with capacity for up to10 head per pen. On a range based station such asCottonwood, this facility allows for comparing live-stock response to various treatments in drylot ver-sus grazing conditions or for studying responses toa forage based diet in a more controlled settingthan on pasture.

Today, research at this 2,640 acre facility contin-ues to focus on range and cow-calf management.Recent research studies have evaluated waterquality issues during persistent drought, use ofdried distillers grains for supplementation, andcurrently are focusing work on heifer developmentand utilizing the cowherd for fetal programming

studies. The station is used to develop and calveout more than 100 heifers which are utilized for re-search programs, and yearlings are purchased foradditional research projects.

SDSU range science professor Pat Johnson hasconducted research at the Cottonwood field stationfor 25 years and said facility improvements at thestation have been critical to ensuring quality re-search continues there. She stated, "The Cotton-wood station has focused on range livestock pro-duction throughout its history, however the addi-

tion of the feedlot and cattle feeding and handlingfacilities has dramatically improved our ability toevaluate the consequences of grazing strategies onlivestock production. Without the feedlot pens andcommodity shed, the water quality work that weconducted would have been impossible. They al-lowed us to evaluate the impact of various levels ofsulfate on animal production and to compare ani-mal responses to sulfate in water in both drylot andrangeland situations."

She continued, "These facilities have vastly in-creased the scope and quality of the research forfaculty and students and the Extension program-ming conducted at the station in the past, and willcontinue to do so into the future.

For the future, the traditional range researchwork will continue along with new projects, suchas fetal programming studies being initiated bySDSU meat science assistant professor AmandaBlair. With funding from two grants, she reported,We have utilized nearly all of the cows from theCottonwood station for this project and relied onthe feedlot area, working facilities, commodity stor-age areas, unit manager and pastures for comple-tion of this work. It is my hope that these studiesare only the beginning of much more research link-ing the beef production chain from conception toconsumption, and I plan to continue utilizing theresources of the Cottonwood station for this work.

In 2013, another upgrade was made to the Cot-tonwood field station with the addition of a modernmulti-purpose facility to enhance the researchwork being done. Built through private donations,the facility includes office space, a laboratory withseparate drying and grinding rooms for samplepreparation and analysis, a heated shop area, a se-cure feed storage area and a machinery storagearea.

An open house at the Cottonwood Range andLivestock Field Station will be held Saturday, Sep-tember 7. Current research project information willbe shared by SDSU faculty along with tours of thenew multi-purpose facility.

Presently, David Gay serves as the CottonwoodRange and Livestock Field Station's superintend-ent. He began his tenure in October 2008, replacing

Ron Haigh, who retired from SDSU after morethan 30 years of service.Cottonwood is one of five field research stations

across the state operated by SDSU's AgriculturalExperiment Station. Additional stations includeAntelope Range Livestock Research Station nearBuffalo; Northeast Research Station near SouthShore; Southeast South Dakota Experiment Sta-tion near Beresford; and Dakota Lakes ResearchFarm near Pierre

by Laurie HindmanSuperintendent Dennis Rieckman informed the

Wall School Board the new security doors havebeen installed during their Wednesday, August 14meeting in the library.

The doors will be locked until 3:45 p.m. Parentsand visitors will have to be buzzed into school andthen go to the office before they will be alloweddown the hallways, said Rieckman. He noted, it isgoing to take a lot of patience on all parties untilwe get the bugs worked out.

The Wall School is to be commended on theirSouth Dakota Report Card. Out of 300 elementaryschools, Wall Elementary School ranked 17th andout of 154 middle schools, Wall Middle School

ranked 15th. The Wall High School ranked secondin the state. This is the second year the school hasearned a classification of Exemplary.

Wall School meets the new meal pattern stan-dards for their nutritional lunch program, saidLynn Dunker.

Dunker and Cindy Weaver who attended a foodservice workshop in Aberdeen, gave an overview ofwhat was discussed during the meetings. Dunkeralso related we were given the new guidelines forthe breakfast program and we have put together arotating menu for the first 12 weeks of school.

Board Member Mary Williams asked if studentsare receiving enough of the main entree? Weaverand Dunker explained students kindergartenthrough fifth grade can receive only one entree ac-cording to the nutritional guidelines while sixththrough 12 grade can come back for seconds if theyhave signed up. All students are offered as muchfresh fruits and vegetables as they want, repliedWeaver and Dunker.

Williams then asked if students can sign up forseconds the day of instead of the day before? Su-perintendent Dennis Rieckman said they would tryit.

Business Manager Niki Mohr informed theboard the audit has been complete and it wentgood. She pointed out to the board a budget changeto the LEA account. The account will be increasedto $10,000 for the Black Hills On-Line learningservice. Rieckman said they have several studentswho will be taking their courses through the serv-ice this school year.

Rieckman passed around several open enroll-ment applications which were approved by theboard. He added the school will have 15 new stu-dents this year and will be loosing nine. The fresh-men class will be the biggest with 26 students.

Sports rules were approved for the football, vol-leyball and cross country season. Board MemberPam Johnson commented on the athletic expecta-tions and felt the dress code should be enforced on

the length of dresses and skirts for the female ath-letes.

Head Football Coach Kent Anderson informedthe board that all volunteer coaches have com-pleted their coaching on-line classes and he hastheir certificates in his office if anyone would liketo look at them.

The board and Anderson discussed a baselinecomputerized neurocognitive test. Athletes wouldtake the test pre-season and if he/she would sus-tain a concussion, the athlete is tested again. Thetest scores are then compared to the baseline scoresacquired earlier before a concussion injury. Ander-son noted this gives the doctor an extra step to pro-tect the kid from further injury. The cost is $500and Paul Richter will test the athletes before thesports season begins. The board approved his re-quest.

Other motions made and approved.Agenda.Minutes of July 10, 2013 board meeting.2013 - 2014 staff contracts for Ella Campbell,

WASP Director and Todd Grimmett, Custodian.Approve addendum for Ronda Wilson to add the

other half of Student Council Advisor to her con-

tract and to remove Senior Class Co-Advisor fromher contract.Approve Addendum for David Ermish to change

lane from BA+40 to BA+52 and add Co-Advisor forSenior Class.

K-6 Handbook.Big White Handbook.Elementary Title 1 Handbook.Middle School Title 1 Handbook.7- 12 Handbook.Practices for football, volleyball and cross coun-

try have started with the first football game to beheld in Wall on August 30 against White River.

The Lady Eagles first volleyball game will beheld in Wall on September 3 against Jones County.Cross Country meet schedule will be posted soon.

With no other business the meeting was ad-journed.

Security at Wall School has been updated

Laurie Hindman Photo

Courtesy Photo

by Laurie HindmanAn update on the special assessment for the Wall

Ambulance District was discussed by the board atthe Wall Community center meeting room. Car-olynn Anderson has spoken to the attorney and in-formed the board he will be sending them an opin-ion on how the state statute reads.

The board approved to hold a meeting on August29 to discuss the issue further.

The 2014 budget was reviewed which is $20,000short per Andersons projections. John Kittermanasked as the president of the ambulance servicewhy he wasnt asked to be included in the budgetmeeting. Wall Ambulance District President WallyHoffman apologized to Kitterman and said he hadasked Dawn Hilgenkamp to sit in on the meetingand should have included Kitterman also. Kitter-man said the budget should have been run by theambulance service first then the board could havetweaked it.

Kitterman informed the board the service will beneeding new laptop computers which will cost be-tween $1,500 - $2,000 a piece. He went on to saythe computers are the most important pieces ofequipment we have in the ambulances. We do ourreports and billing for PCC on them. The board willlook at the budget to see when they can be pur-chased.

The pay increase for local EMTs which was dis-cussed at the July meeting was further discussed.It was decided to offer them $50 a run and $1 anhour when they are on call. Kitterman thoughtthat was a good idea and will ask the local EMTsto attend the August 29 meeting so both sides canwork together on the issue.

A bill from the Wall Drug was questioned sinceAnderson only received a statement with no de-scription of what was purchased. She will call and

ask for c larification.The following were approved through a motion:Minutes of July 16 meeting.Bills pending Wall Drug bill explanation.Financial Report.The next Wall Ambulance District meeting will

he held on Thursday, August 29 at 7:00 p.m. in theWall Community Center meeting room.

Hoffman adjourned the meeting.

The new security doors have been installed at the Wall School in preparation of the first day ofschool on Tuesday, September 3.

Wall Ambulance District

waits for attorney opinion

The Relay For Life Quad County event is beingheld this year in Wall on September 14th and15th on the westend of the South Blouevard.Please contact Kelly Lurz at 279-2249 or SuePeters at 279-2211 with any questions.


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Local News

PenningtonCounty Courant

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Kelly PenticoffOffice Manager/Graphics:

Ann ClarkStaff Writer: Laurie Hindman

Subscription Rates: In PenningtonCounty and those having Kadoka,Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Inte-rior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and CedarPass addresses: $35.00 per year; PLUSapplicable sales tax. In-State: $42.00 peryear; PLUS applicable sales tax. Out-of-State: $42.00 per year.

Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.

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Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

Established in 1906. The PenningtonCo. Courant, an official newspaper of Pen-

nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinnand Wasta, and the school district in Wall,SD, is published weekly by Ravellette Pub-lications, Inc.The Pennington CountyCourant office is located on the corner of4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall,SD.

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Pennington County Courant August 22, 2013 2

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Area News Pennington County Courant August 22, 20133

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Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

Forupdates onmovies, call:

August23-24-25-26:Smurfs

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Publications,

Inc. Call us for

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needs! 859-2516

By: Bob Fanning,Plant Pathology Field Specialist

Winner Regional Extension CenterPhone: 605-842-1267

Gov. Dennis DaugaardSouth Dakota State Fair A

Trend Of SuccessIts that time of year again

when the leaves are about toturn, the days get shorter and ourkids go back to school.

But before the summer ends,families are invited to attend theSouth Dakota State Fair fromAug. 29 to Sept. 2 in Huron.

For the last six years, the StateFair has charted a consistenttrend of success, with year-over-year increases in virtually allareas.

Since 2006, attendance has in-creased an incredible 44 percent,from 133,000 to more than192,000, and with good weather,we may set another all-timerecord in 2013.

Once again, all of the 1,300-plus campsites will be full, vendorspaces are sold-out and exhibitnumbers continue to be strong.

As always, there will be plentyof things to see and do.

Come enjoy music and other en-tertainment on six different free

stages and the grandstand. Bringyour kids to the pig races or theFFA animal nursery. Stroll overfor some cotton candy or go on acarnival ride. Test your skill inthe arm wrestling competition,the hot dog eating contest or thebeef and chili cook-offs.

Experience a taste of the OldWest at the bull riding and cow-

boy mounted shooting events.Grab a cold one in the beer gar-

den and wine pavilion, or remi-nisce with an old friend on a trol-ley ride around the grounds.

Of course, dont forget to sup-port tomorrows leaders our 4-Hand FFA members by viewingtheir static projects and livestockexhibits.

You can check out the fullschedule of events online atwww.sdstatefair.com.

As part of the Fairs continuingimprovement efforts, the StateFair Foundation and 4-H arepartnering on a $4 million capitalcampaign to construct a new,multi-use 4-H Exhibition Hall to

replace the old Clover Hall.This project will provide space

to showcase the hard work of ouryoung people and engage them inhands-on learning activities. Itwill also help students prepare forcareers in engineering, manufac-turing, mechanics and agriculture jobs that are available now andthat will be in ever-greater de-

mand in the coming years.The project is supported en-

tirely by private donations; tocontribute or find out more,please call 605-353-7340.

I am proud of Manager JeromeHertel and the Department ofAgriculture who have done agreat job of building the Fair intoone of South Dakotas premierevents.

Come experience this continu-ing trend of success by bringingyour family to the starry nightsand midway lights of the SouthDakota State Fair. I hope to seeyou there!

Winter Wheat MeetingDraper, S.D.

A reminder that SDSU Exten-sion will be holding a WinterWheat Meeting in Draper, S.D. onTuesday, August 27. The meetingwill be held at the Auditorium inDraper, and will begin at 6:30 p.m.with a meal prepared by a localgroup of church women and spon-sored by a number of areaagribusinesses. There is no cost toattend.

For more information contactthe Winner Regional ExtensionCenter, 842-1267.

* * * * *Pesticide Container Recycling

CollectionsThere are a few pesticide con-

tainer recycling collections comingup in south-central and southwest-ern South Dakota, conducted bythe South Dakota Department of

Agriculture (SDDA).Remaining locations and dates

include: Murdo Sept. 3, Winner Sept./4, Philip Sept./9, Martin Sept./9, Belle Fourche Sept./10,Rapid City Sept./11, and Wall Sept./11.

The program collects and recy-cles agricultural, home and gardenpesticide containers. The planneddates for each location are listedon igrow.org at:http://igrow.org/up/articles/P6028-2013.pdf (all times are local).

The containers collected must bemade from high density polyethyl-ene (HDPE) embossed with recy-cling symbol #2.

Containers must be empty andtriple-rinsed to be recycled. Capsand other non-HDPE parts such asmetal handles and rubber liningscannot be recycled and can be dis-posed of as regular waste. It is rec-ommended to remove labels fromthe containers before recycling.

* * * * *Foliar Fungicides on Corn,Soybeans and SunflowersNumerous research studies have

been done regarding foliar fungi-cide applications on corn, soybeansand sunflowers. Results have beena mixed bag.

Under significant fungal diseasepressure, one would naturally ex-pect yield increases for treatedcrops. More questionable practicesinclude fungicide applications withno fungal diseases present, andfungicide applications followinghail damage.

Fungicide applications in the ab-sence of disease have producedyield increases, yield decreasesand no response.

In considering multiple researchtrials, this practice offers littlechance of an economic return overthe long haul.

One reason that fungicide appli-cations are considered for a hail-damaged crop is that disease infec-tion is more likely to occur afterwounding. However, foliar dis-eases managed by fungicides donot require wounds for infection. Itis also argued that crops could bemore susceptible to fungalpathogens as a result of increasedstress.

Another reason fungicides areconsidered after hail damage isthat physiological benefits gainedfrom a fungicide application willhelp sustain or increase yield ofdamaged crops. It is important tonote that claims by the chemicalindustry do not state that fungi-cide applications recover yield po-

U.S. Representative KristiNoem (R-SD) announced thatBrad Otten of her Rapid City of-fice will hold a constituent out-reach day in Wall on Wednesday,August 28, 2013.

Mr. Otten will be available be-tween the hours of 9:30 a.m. to10:30 a.m. at the Wall Drug Cafein Wall.

As South Dakotas lone mem-ber of the U.S. House of Repre-

sentatives, I take the role of mystaff and I meet with SouthDakotans to hear about the issuesthat are important to them veryseriously.

It is my hope that individuals

Time to consider a home in Wasta! ----very economical toheat & cool ~ Low taxes ~ Just o I-90 & only 40 mi. toRapid City, or 12 mi. to Wall. Excellent, well-known citywater, which comes from a spring! Well-kept 16x80 Chief II Mobile Home w/ Spacious

Open Floor Plan 6 inch Sidewalls ~ well-insulated ~ New ermal Pane

Windows & Doors 5 yr. ago ~ 3 ceiling fans ~ Plus,roomy 18 . Entry/Mudroom

3 Bedrooms & 2 Full Bathrooms, 1 with Garden Tub Includes Appliances: gas stove (5 yr old), newer Amana

Refrig w/Freezer on bottom & Amana Dishwasher LP Furnace ~ Plus outside Wood Furnace which feeds

all ductwork. (is furnace is capable of heating the en-tire house, using little or no LP.) Includes 500 gal. LPtank, just lled

Central Air ~ City Spring Water ~ City Sewer Insulated, attractive, well-lit 24 x 40 Steel Garage/

Shop w/elec overhead door ~ LP Furnace ~ Electric-ity, both 110 & 220, plus welding port

Beautiful Yard ~ Flowers ~ Garden ~ 3 ProducingApple Trees planted in 1997 ~ Cottonwood ~ SilverMaple ~ Cedars ~ Lilacs ~ Clothesline ~ Yard Hydrant~ Front & Back Decks

2 Lots: 100 x 140 ~ Pleasant Neighborhood Taxes: $540.36 last year Access from several directions ~ City Street Light at

corner of Shop ~ Good Home or could be a Rentalis is an ideal property in Wasta. Shop would hold up to4 vehicles & could be part of a hometown business. With 2lots right on corner, plenty of space for additional building. Mobile home is in very good shape. However, could beeasily moved, as Wheels & Axles are under Home.

Property absolutely sells to highest bidder without minimum or reser ve!^^^ LEGAL: Lots 1 and 2, of Block 2, Wasta, Pennington County

Terms: 20% down Auction Day w/closing within 30 days. Auctioneers represent the Seller.

Showings: Mondays, Aug. 26 from 5-6 pm &Sept. 2 from 3 - 4 pmor by appointment---Please call auctioneers.

Owner: Carl Humphrey

More photos & info at www.PiroutekAuction.com or www.ArnesonAuction.com

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The 12th annual Farm BureauGolf Tournament, Saturday, Au-gust 3, ended with the team ofLuke Weber, Craig Weber, RyanSeager and Andrew Reckling tak-ing top honors in the champi-

onship flight.The play at the Lake WaggonerGolf Course north of Philip beganin two shotgun starts. One beganat 7:00 a.m. with nine teams, and

The winning team of the 2013 Farm Bureau Golf Tournament, held August3 at the Lake Waggoner Golf Course, consisted of members, from left, LukeWeber, Rapid City, Ryan Seager, Philip, Andrew Reckling, Philip, and CraigWeber, Philip.

the other began at 1:00 p.m. with19 teams. According to Glenn Par-sons, tournament organizer, therewas a little rain delay, but theplayers did not complain.

Competition was 18-holes with

four players per team dividinginto three flights. The tourna-ment included pin prizes and asteak dinner.

This was the 12th annual

Farm Bureau Golf Tournamentevent and it usually gets peoplefrom across the state, howeverthis year two members of oneteam came from Savage, Minn., asuburb of Minneapolis, said Par-sons. Other teams came fromSioux Falls, Rapid City, Faith,Presho, Wall, Kadoka, Murdo andthe surrounding areas.

Championship flightFirst place Luke Weber, Craig

Weber, Ryan Seager, AndrewReckling.

Second place Dean Schulz,Stan Anderson, Matthew Ander-son, Troy Schultz

Third place Ronnie Coyle,Rick Monheim, Matt Mickley,Ashely Litz.

First flightSecond place Jon Johnson,

Avery Johnson, Blake Norman,Mitch Norman

First place Chad Walker, JanBielmaier, Jordan Kjerstad, TonySchulz

Third place Glenn Parsons,Dianne Parsons, Darian Gray,Isaiah Gray

Second flightFirst place Travis Grueb,

Randy Wilts, Randy Clements,Ross Fees

Second place Jack Heinz,Matt Heinz, Pat Seager, Jim

SandstromThird place Colt Fitzgerald,Elliotte McQuirk, Dana Kerns,Casey Slovek

Noem staff to hold local office hoursneeding help with a federalagency or simply wishing to passon their concerns to me will stopby, said Noem.

Aside from this opportunity,Mr. Otten also plans on visitingwith community leaders in the re-gion. Area residents are invited tocontact Rep. Noems Rapid Cityoffice at 605-791-4673 if youwould like to set up an appoint-ment or if you need immediate as-

sistance.If you are unable to find time to

come to Wall on August 28th, youcan always reach the office via thewebsite, www.noem.house.gov.

tential lost due to hail damage.But some claims do suggest fungi-cide application to hail-damagedcrops will protect the remaininggreen tissue and allow plants tomaximize yield after sustainingdamage.

The standing recommendationfrom SDSU Extension is to scoutfor disease and consider a fungi-cide application only if warrantedand use caution before applyingfungicides to hail damaged crops.The fungicide may make the cropmore susceptible to bacterial dis-eases.

CalendarSept. 20-22, 2013

DakotaFest, Mitchell, S.D.Sept. 27, 2013 Winter Wheat

Meeting, 6:30 pm, Auditorium,Draper, S.D.


4/10

Email your social news,obituaries, wedding &engagement announcementsto: [email protected]

[email protected]

Wasta WanderingsSubmitted by

Lloyd & Margee WilleyLloyd and I had a good time

again at the Dick Cordes cabin inSilver City for the Rapid ShiftersCar Club reunion. Dick did not at-tend as he was recouperatingfrom foot surgery. His grandsons,Adam and Chris, provided greathospitality, Cordes style. Yes,Dick is related to the Cordes fam-ily here and Dicks father great upin Elm Springs. Another of thosesmall would happenings, right?We had a great time, but wouldhave enjoyed one more day thereto relax!

Nearly upon us is the WastaWildcats Picnic in the Park, yetanother fundraiser for Relay ForLife. The days move right along,

dont they? Well have games be-ginning at 3:00, supper - yummypulled pork sandwiches, (RayWilliams has volunteered to dothe chefing so be prepared forsuper delicious) Marilyn Keyserssecret famiy recipe for slowcooked beans and assorted salads

and desserts. Plan to stay anddance. All for a good cause andgood fun. So, here it is in a nutshell Lurz Park, Wasta, 3:00p.m. for lawn mower poker (bikes,trikes, golf carts, roller skates andmules) whatever to get youaround Wasta, to get your pokerhand, plus other games, supperand dancing!

Gosh, sounds like Ill need torest up for this one!

Kerry Herriger has reportedwife, Joyce is doing well aftertriple by-pass surgery. All thosekind thoughts and prayers reallydo work!

Wanda Hall has been enjoyingfamily company this past week.

Dick Hadlock said his ther-mometer registered 96 today

(Monday). Sure glad we all appre-ciated last weeks cooler days. Wedid, didnt we?

Freddie Ferguson won the quiltraffled by the Meade County Am-bulance Service.

Travis Grenstiner won a quiltSaturday at the Lakeside Old Set-tlers 90th celebration.

Congratulations to you both.Faye Bryan has been research-

ing and collecting words to thegood old songs for our upcoming(September 8) chili cook-off con-test and sing-a-long with GayWenzel. We had a great laughover the words in some verses ofDarlin Clementine. Perhaps be-cause there are nine or 10 versesto it and they are rarely all sungbut all humorous.

Hope to see you Sunday.Happy Trails.

Social NewsWall News

Gathered by Frances PosteSorry to hear of the death of

Marvin Van of Lincoln, Neb. Hehad grown up in Wall and gradu-ated with the WHS Class 1959.Our sympathy goes out to hisfamily and friends.

Friends of Lavern and DianneTerkildsen, Gene Thompson andLarry Johnson, were here lastweek from Iowa. They like tohunt and prairie dogs were intheir sights this trip.

Friday, August 16th, LornaMoore attended the NorthernPlains Watercolor Art Show andluncheon at the Journey Museumin Rapid City. All art work wasjudged by Karen Knutson shegave hour long critique sessions.Lornas painting, My CreightonHome, won an award and $50.Congratulations, Lorna! The ArtShow is open to the public fromAugust 16th to September 15th.While in Rapid City, Lorna visitedher granddaugther Faye OBryanand family.

Friends of Norm and BettyKlingbile form Michigan, stoppedfor a visit last week.

We offer our congratulationsand best of wishes to the newly-wed couple, Melissa McConnelland Trevor Fricke. They were

married on Saturday, August17th.

Alicia Fadley was here in Wallfor the weekend, visiting class-mates and for Melissa and TrevorFrickes wedding. Alicia is cur-rently attending college in Fargo.

Theme meal at Prairie Villageon Tuesday of last week, had 28attend. Thursday evening wasSenior Citizen Potluck supperwith a lot of people attending tocelebrate everyones birthday.

Lots of food and fellowship. CarolHahn called numbers for Bingo.

Gerald and Esther Wolfordwere at Norm and Diane Geigleshome on Saturday. The occasionwas Rachel Jorgens eighth birth-day, the Wolfords great-grand-daughter from Minn. Otherguests, besides Rachels parents,Sarah and Josh, and her siblingswere Josh and Shasta Geigle andfamily. Happy birthday, Rachel!

The annual Williams FamilyReunion was on Sunday at StoryBook Island it is always on thethird Sunday of August. WaviWilliams (widow of Veryl), herdaughter and son-in-law(Clarence and Mary Lou Cook)came from Denver. RandyWilliams was here form Lincolnand, of course, Lyle and Viola; Les

and Kay; Gary, Deb and fmailyfrom the area were in attendance.It is a nice tradition.

On Sunday, the Smith familyhonored their mother, Maxine,with an early birthday party (ac-tual date - August 20th). All of herfamily were in attendance excepta few that live a long distanceaway. All gathered at Jim andMyrnas home for a bountifulmeal with cake and ice cream tofollow later. Gary showed pictureshe had taken on his trip to Eu-

rope earlier in the year. FrancesPoste and Myrnas mom, HazelStadel, were guests also. Happybirthday, Maxine!

Anita Peterson picked up hermother, Edith Paulsen, and theywent out to eat. Afterward theywent for a drive just to see thecountryside. Never deliberate about what isclearly wrong, and try to persuadeyourself that it is not.

Frederick TempleHave a good week.

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Photographicscontinued next

week.

April, 8 years &

Trevor, 5 yearschildren of

Dean & Stacey Schulz, Wall.

Teelan, 4 years, Presley, 1 year& Tenley, 2 months

children of Ryan & AmandaKjerstad, Wall.

Jaxon, 5 years &Rivers, 1 years

children ofKayla Huether &

Jonathan Arnio Wall.

Tomorrows

leaders

Submitted by Lola Joyce Riggins837-2053 let it ring

Melissa McConnell, daughter ofPaul and Gwen McConnell, andTrevor Fricke of Chappell, Neb.,were united in marriage at theWall Rodeo grounds, Saturday af-ternoon. Later, the wedding party,family and friends went to theCommunity Center for a deliciousmeal and reception.

Everett and Sandy Lerew ofValley, Neb., were recent visitors

of Sandys aunt Edith en route tofuneral services for Sandys auntMuriel Kjos at the Black Hills Na-tional Veterans Cemetery.

I got to attend the reception forMelissa and Trevor and also en-joyed a nice visit with DorothyShearer, DeAnna Kammerer andfriend.

Everett and Sandy Lerew ofValley, Neb., were recently back tothe home house doing some rear-ranging and to attend a cousinfamily reunion in Pierre. Theywere shocked when they discov-ered they were the oldest ones at-tending. There were 107 in atten-dance. Where is your news?

Delmer and Mary Paulsensniece, Krista Testin, arrived attheir home Friday night, August9th, with her daughter Jamie agetwo, headed to their new home inCouncil Bluffs, Iowa, where her

husband has accepted a JuniorCollege teaching job! Krista hasbeen working at the Journey Mu-seum and doing Planetarium pre-sentations at schools around thearea.

This weekend, Delmer andMary Paulsen helped the DarrenPaulsens move from BelleFourche to Rapid City. Darrenhas accepted a teaching positionwith Stevens High School. Hewill be teaching economics and

geography.Don and Susie Cuppy, formerly

of Quinn, stopped at the Delmerand Mary Paulsens recently.They had a short but fun visit.Don and Susie live outsideMitchell, S.D., but own land inthe Quinn area.

Delmer Paulsen has been busythis past week spraying Canadianthistles.

It was a busy week and week-end so I didnt have time togather. Thought: Wisdom is the best

guide and faith is the best com-panion.

Countryside News

Andrea Lester and RichardHaertel Jr. are pleased to an-nounce their upcoming wedding.

They will exchange their wed-ding vows in a private ceremonywith a reception on October 11,2013, in Tea, S.D.

Their parents are Terry andCheryl Lester of Wall, Richard Sr.and Denise Haertel of Sioux Fallsand Todd and Molly Cogley of Tea.

The bride is a graduate of WallHigh School and the groom is agraduate of Tea High School.

Andrea is a bartender at BogiesBar, Grill and Casino in SiouxFalls. Richard is a support spe-cialist for South Dakota Achievein Sioux Falls.

The couple resides in SiouxFalls.

Engagement

The Beautiful Struggle!(excerpt from Fr. Dwight Longeneckers website)

[Some years ago I watched an amazing reality TV show. The pro-

ducers took five men to the Gulf coast of Central America and they

had to trek across the jungle to the Pacific coast. What made it inter-

esting is that all five suffered from a disability. A big African American

fellow was in a wheelchairhaving lost the use of his legs throughpolio. One man was blind. Another was deaf. The fourth suffered

from chronic depression. The last had learning difficulties.

The camera crew followed their trek through the jungle. At one

point the deaf man takes the blind man by the hand to lead him

through. The team encourages the depressed man to continue. They

all help the man in the wheelchair drag himself and his wheelchair up

a muddy hill and across a swollen river. It made for riveting viewing

and was a reminder to me all the way through of our shared pilgrim-

age through this life.

After one particularly grueling day the man in the wheelchair was

interviewed. Why are you doing this? the interviewer asked. With

his eyes welling up the big fellow in the wheelchair said in his deep

voice. Its the beautiful struggle man, its the beautiful struggle! ]

THANK YOU, SHIRRISE and MORRIS LINN, LONNIE and

TERI ARNESON, MARGARET NACHTIGALL, MEL and

DOROTHY ANDERSON for putting on the benefit supper and auc-

tion for Celine.

THANK YOU, TO THE SET UP/CLEAN UP, KITCHEN, and

AUCTION CREWS who each pitched in to make the day run

smoothly.

THANK YOU TO THE BIG-HEARTED FOLKS who donated

items for the live and silent auctions.THANK YOU TO EACH and EVERY ONE who came out, called

or sent a card to give their support to Celine.

Last but not least:

THANK YOU DEACON GEORGE GLADFELTER, REV.

HAROLD DELBRIDGE and FR. LEO HAUSMANN for your bless-

ings, presence and for leading us all in ongoing prayer.YOU ARE ALL PART OF CELINES BEAUTIFUL STRUG-

GLE!

God bless you, Celine and all Pat Trask Family

Btf n

avs f St

hds sc f

$249.00279-2023Wall, SD

Coffee Cabin SpeCial:16 z. Ch T $3.00

Quinn Horse racingDerbystd, sptm 7, 2013Starting at 2:00 p.m.

Horse Races Childrens GamesLive Band Rib Supper

Two BiTSaloon & STeakhouSeget yur Derby Hat on!

Save The Date Save The Date Save The Date Save The Date Save The Date

SanDeesDaily Lunch SpecialsAugust 22nd: Bacon Cheeseburger

w/French Fries

August 23rd:Taco

w/Chips

August 26th: SanDees Sloppy

Joes w/French Fries

August 27th: Crispy Chicken Wrap

w/Fruit Salad

August 28th:Taco Salad

w/Garlic Bread

Call 515-0084 for delivery Wall

Pennington County Courant A ugust 22, 2013 4

Welcome Friends & Neighbors to the

Huether Family ReunionSunday, September 1st

Wall Community CenterDoors open at 9 a.m./Pot Luck dinner at noon

Bring pictures (copier available)/Silent Auction (ends at 3 p.m.)Give Away Table Fun - Chicken Dance/Eat/Visit more

See You next year August 31, 2014/God Bless!


5/10

ReligiousObituaries

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study Wednesdays

Wall Rodeo Grounds 279-2681Winter 5:30 p.m. Summer 7 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall Ron Burtz, Pastor

279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.comSundays: Adult Bible Fellowship,9 a.m., Sunday Worship Service,

10:30 a.m.; Mondays: Womens BibleStudy, 7 p.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann

279-2359Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

WastaServices Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

Interior Community Church

Highway 44 EastSunday School 9:30 a.m.;

Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken ToewsServices - 2nd and

4th Sundays 9:00 a.m.;Sept. through May.

New Underwood CommunityChurch

Pastor Wes WilemanSunday School 9 a.m.;

Adult & Children Service 10a.m.; Youth Fellowship: Wed.

7 - 8:30 p.m.

Dowling Community Church

Memorial Day throughLabor DayService 10:00 a.m.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

Pastor James HarbertBible Study, 9:00 a.m.;

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

Pastor James HarbertBible Study, 9:00 a.m.;

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

Father William ZandriMass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran Church

WallPastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m.Sunday morning.

St. Patrick's Catholic ChurchWall Rev. Leo HausmannMasses: Saturday 5 p.m.,

Sunday 8 a.m.Weekdays refer to Bulletin

St. Margaret ChurchLakeside

Mass: Saturday 7 p.m.even number months or

Sunday 10 a.m. oddnumber months

Holy Rosary ChurchInterior

Mass: Saturday 7 p.m.

odd number months orSunday 10 a.m. even

number months

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279-2175

Elm Springs NewsSubmitted by Shirrise Linn

Lawrence Burke had appoint-ments in Rapid City Friday.While there, he had lunch withhis daughter, Melissa. Clyde Ar-neson accompanied Lawrence tothe Antique Gas and SteamThreshing Bee in Sturgis on Sat-urday. Sunday, Lawrence at-tended an auction in Midland andreports the only thing he boughtwas lunch.

On Sunday, Larry and Peggy

Gravatt went to Rapid City tohelp Grandson Greyson celebratehis seventh birthday at Chuck ECheese.

John and Jean Linn went toLakeside, Saturday evening.They are headed for the FarmFest in Mitchell, this week.

Shirrise, Kassandra, andLaken Linn worked at the Cen-tral States Fair taking entriesThursday afternoon after havingmet up with Tiff and ConnerKnuppe for some errands andlunch. Laken got to spend Fridaywith Aunt Charlotte Wilsey andcousin Katie while Shirrise andKassandra put in another day atthe fairgrounds. Sunday, the Linngals met Jim and Jen Magee andfamily of Glenrock, Wyo., plusWalt and Shirley Stone of Gilletteall in Rapid City for lunch, someshopping, a little camping, and ofcourse some swimming. Lakenhasnt decided if swimming isquite her cup of tea just yet.

All is well with Tom and SheliaTrask in Africa this week. Theyhave been hunting at the ranch inNamibia. Tuesday morning theywere to head to Kaokeland whichis "real Africa" according to thepeople there. Monday morningTomilyn got a striped donkey(mountain zebra) and believe you

me they are NOT just like ahorse!! Those mountains androcks are like nothing most of ushave never seen even while elkhunting!

Mary Kay returned home onWednesday after spending fivedays in Hoven with her parentsand sisters. Philip rode his motor-cycle to Hoven and returned onSunday night. In the last couple

of weeks Philip and Mary Kayhave enjoyed a visit from AmyWolberg and children with SamWolberg staying a few days aftermom left.

Ron, the Hutterite chickenman, will be passing through ElmSprings Thursday, August 29th.He will have chickens, pot pies,and assorted garden produce. Besure to get your order in so youdont miss out. If you are inter-ested in placing an order, contactPam Tines or Shirrise Linn byTuesday, August 27th.

Open HouseThe children of

Lonnie and Rose Kjerstad

invite you to join thecelebration of their

55th Wedding

Anniversary

where they were married

Quinn Methodist ChurchSaturday, August 24, 2013

2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Cards may be sent to:

23000 Big Foote Rd.,

Quinn, SD 57775

Pennington County Courant Augu st 22, 2013 5

Stanley Dean Peterson, age 87of Kadoka, S.D., died Monday, Au-gust 12, 2013, at his home next tohis son's residence south of RapidCity. He also had his main resi-dence in Kadoka.

Stanley Dean Peterson wasborn December 9, 1925, inChadron, Neb., the son of DelmarL. Butch and Lois Blanche (Mc-Donald) Peterson. He was raisedon the Peterson Ranch in theSand Hills on LaCreek, south ofMartin. He grew up during the

Depression and never forgot thesacrifices and hard times. He grewup knowing the pioneers, settlersand Native Americans andlearned from their stories of sur-vival and how they cleared theway for the future generations.Stanley attended PlainviewSchool and Bennett County HighSchool. Before finishing highschool, he enlisted in the UnitedStates Marine Corps and enteredactive duty on January 20, 1944,during WWII.

After boot camp, he was placedin the V-12 Officers Program, at-tending Arkansas A&M, and Col-orado College, followed by GreensFarm Scouts and Sniper School atCamp Pendleton. He served as atroop transport quartermasterand shipped out to the South Pa-cific on the USS American Legion.After returning, he briefly served

on Marine patrol at Terminal Is-land near Long Beach, Calif.

On August 2, 1946, he was hon-orably discharged with the rank oflance corporal and returned hometo his beloved Sand Hills, vowingto never leave them. He finishedhis education at Chadron StateCollege and the University ofNorthern Colorado as a teacherand coach. At Chadron, the post-war veterans came together, asthey had in war, and won the foot-ball conference championship twoyears in a row, 1947 and 1948.That brotherhood remains todayas the Purple Passion Group, whoare honored at every homecomingfootball game at Chadron StateCollege.

His first teaching and coachingassignment was at Pine Ridge

High School, where he coachedfootball and started the first girlshigh school basketball team inwestern South Dakota. He thenleft for Redding, Calif., where hecontinued his teaching and coach-ing career.

He returned to South Dakota in1951 due to his mothers illness.He met the love of his life, Frances

Yvonne Craven, who was singingat a Christmas program in Wan-blee. They were married Septem-ber 8, 1952, in Rapid City, and re-turned to Redding where theymade their home, until the drawof western South Dakota broughtthem back in 1968. They madetheir home in Kadoka. In 1988, atage 64, he finished his teachingand coaching career.

He spent his retirement yearsserving on the Kadoka City Coun-cil and Kadoka School Board. Hereturned to coaching at Rapid CityChristian High School during1998-1999. At that time, he wasthe oldest active football coach inSouth Dakota, and his assistantcoach was his son, Casey Peter-son.

He was proud of his heritage,which traced back to theMayflower and the Sons of the

American Revolution. He was alifelong member of the AmericanLegion Post #240 of Martin.

He fondly remembered all thestudents he was privileged toteach and coach, each of whom heremembered with incredible de-tail. As a teacher and coach, hewould not tolerate bullying, anddemanded loyalty and respect foreveryone.

He loved to teach anyone whohad an open mind, especially hischildren and six grandchildren.He was a philosopher, storytellerand poet who studied all aspectsof life. He stimulated discussionwith the coffee group in Kadokawith questions such as Whatsthe difference between freedomand liberty; happiness and con-tentment; or respect and love? Hebelieved in living life with memo-ries in mind and the importance of

choosing what is God-made, andnot man-made.

After the loss of his belovedwife on June 7, 1995, he remaineddedicated to their marriage, homeand family. In his later years, hespent his time with his family inKadoka and Rapid City.

He remained standing on hisown two feet, until the day hisjourney took him to God and hisbeloved wife in heaven.

Grateful for having shared hislife are his son, Casey Petersonand his wife, Kathryn, and theirsons, Casey, Dean, Tanister andTorin, of Rapid City; his daughter,Robin Peterson-Lund and her hus-band, Arnold, of Kadoka and theirchildren, Arnold III and Skye; theArthur McDonald, Louis McDon-ald, Patty McDonald Fralick and

Danny McDonald families;brother-in-law, Edmund Risse andhis families; Donna Wagner's chil-dren and their families; and a hostof other relatives and friends.

In addition to his wife, Frances,Stanley was preceded in death byhis two sisters, Gloria Risse andDonna Wagner.

Services were held Saturday,

August 17, at the Kadoka City Au-ditorium, with Father BryanSorensen officiating.

Music was provided by JoAnneStilwell, pianist, Our Lady of Vic-tory choir and musicians, Dean,Casey, Tanister and Torin Peter-son, Arne III and Skye Lund,Sandee Yordy and family.

Ushers were Dr. Boyd Porchand Terry Deuter. Pallbearerswere Casey H. Peterson, AustinDean Peterson, Tanister K. Peter-son, Torin McGaa Peterson,Arnold Peterson Lund III andSkye Frances Lund. Honorarypallbearers were Barry Barber,Terry Deuter, Dr. Justin Green,Arthur McDonald, Louis McDon-ald, Dr. Boyd Porch and EdmundRisse.

Interment with military honorswas held at the Kadoka Cemetery.

Memorials have been estab-

lished: The Stanley D. & FrancesY. Peterson "Bad Milk" Scholar-ship at Chadron State College andthe Stanley D. & Frances Y. Peter-son Frontier Nurse Fellowship atSouth Dakota State University,College of Nursing Graduate Pro-gram.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.

His online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Stanley D. Peterson______________________________

S.D. completes first Americas

Great Outdoors ProjectIn addition to being South

Dakotas newest state park, GoodEarth State Park at Blood Run wasrecently recognized as the firstAmericas Great Outdoors (AGO)project to be completed in the Mid-west region.

Michael Reynolds, Midwest re-gional director, National Park Serv-ice, made the official presentationearlier this month to state park staff.

The Blood Run National HistoricLandmark Project in South Dakotais designated a keystone conserva-tion and outdoor recreation projectunder President Obamas AmericasGreat Outdoors program, saidReynolds. We celebrate the partner-ships and collaboration that resultedin this significant habitat protec-tion.

President Obama launched theAmericas Great Outdoors Initiative

in 2010 to develop a 21st centuryconservation and recreation agenda.The initiative encourages conserva-tion solutions from the Americanpeople to protect their natural her-itage and to strengthen the ties be-tween both youth and families to na-ture and outdoor recreation.

Governor Daugaard selected theBlood Run National Historic Land-mark project as one of SouthDakotas two projects for the initia-tive. The project was selected for itscultural significance and an in-creased threat by population expan-sion and development.

The project became a reality thispast March, when Gov. Daugaardsigned legislation to create GoodEarth State Park at Blood Run.

South Dakotas second project isthe acquisition and preservation ofthe Dakota grasslands.


6/10

ClassifiedsClassified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10 per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & ThePioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10 per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted sep-

arately. Included in the Pennington County Courant and the Profit.

NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.20 per column inch, included in the PenningtonCounty Courant and the Profit. $5.70 per column inch for the Pennington

County Courant only.

PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper issubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to

advertise 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 estate

which 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: Cooks, counterpersonnel, wait staff position(s)are available for Aw! ShucksCaf opening soon at 909 MainStreet in Kadoka. Please applywithin or contact Teresa or ColbyShuck for more information:837-2076. K33-tfn

AMERICAS BEST VALUE INNIN WALLhas positions open forhousekeeping, laundry andmaintenance. Call Joseph at279-2127 or 808-284-1865.

PW32-tfn

HOUSEKEEPERS AND LAUN-

DRY PERSONNEL WANTED:High school and college studentsare welcome to apply. Will train.Apply at either Americas BestValue Inn and Budget Host Sun-downer in Kadoka or call 837-2188 or 837-2296. K26-t fn

HELP WANTED: Sales person tosell the historic Black Hills Goldjewelry, in Wall. Meet travelersfrom all over the world. Salary +commission. Call Connie at 279-2354 or 939-6443, or fax resumto 279-2314. PW24-tfn

misC. foRsaleFOR SALE: Transfer bench new, never used for bathtub orwalk-in shower. Call 859-2230,Philip. P36-2tp

FOR SALE: (2) Stihl chainsaws

with extra blades, wood splitter,wood burning stove with blower,misc. wood cutting accessories.All in excellent condition. CallMerlin Doyle, 279-2452.

WP50-3tp

FOR SALE: Golden Grain cornstove 2000, burn wood pellets orshelled corn, good condition,$1,500. 669-2508. M34-4tp

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

K44-tfn

notiCes/WantedNOTICE: Daryl & Paula fromRainbow Ridge Gardens in Iowawill be selling home-raised veg-etables at the NAPA Auto Storein Philip on Sundays, 10 a.m. to2 p.m. Woonsocket melons areready! Sweet corn and muchmore! We will sell Sundays, Aug.25 through Sept. 22. Visit ourwebsite at: www.rainbowridge-gardens.com for a wealth ofrecipes. PR52-1tc

WANTED TO BUY: Old farm ma-chinery and junk cars for crush-ing. 433-5443. P36-4tp

Pets/suPPliesFOR SALE: AKC German Wire-hair Pointers, born June 11,2013. First shots, wormed, mi-crochip implant, AKC documen-tation. (5) females, (1) male.$500. 808-895-9041, Milesville.

P36-4tp

lost & foundLOST: Blue Sony Cybershotcamera possibly in a black withred trim case. Most likely lost atWall City Park on 7/20/13 be-tween the jungle gyms and park-ing south of the football field.400+ pics on the memory cardincluding newborn-8 mo. pics ofour youngest son which have notbeen printed, our other son whois very blond, my sister's seniorpics (Gerri) and ending with ourrecent trip to Wall Drug. If lo-cated, please call 430-0613 oremail sjlaurenz_dc@hotmail.

com. P35-4tc

GaRaGe salesGARAGE SALE: Friday, August23rd 5:00 pm 7:00 pm andSaturday from 9:00 until 1:00.Everything price from 12:00 to1:00 on Saturday. Crystal Eisen-brauns back yard, 202 PhilipAve., Philip. A few furnitureitems including a beautiful mis-sion-style entertainment center,overstuffed chair and queen-sizeheadboard. Also lots of nicekitchen and household items.Need to make room in the garageto park the Harley! MANY itemswill be free-will and ALL profitsfrom those will go towards mychildrens ministry at church.

P37-1tc

helP WantedFALL HELP NEEDED: Full orpart-time for September & Octo-ber, Badlands Trading Post.Flexible hours & scheduling competitive wages gas dis-count. Contact Heidi, 433-5411.

PR22-3tc

HELP WANTED: Full-time posi-tion at Jones Saddlery, Bottle &Vet, Philip. 859-2482.

PR52-tfn

HELP WANTED: Cedar PassLodge, in the scenic Badlandshas immediate openings for the2nd half of our season! We haveimmediate openings for hardworking staff in the Reserva-tions/front desk agent, Cooks,Kitchen Help, and Dining RoomStaff. Customer service is a pri-

ority in all our departments! Ifyou are energetic, reliable, hard-working, enthusiastic, friendlyindividual and ready to work come join our team. Applicationsare available at cedarpasslodge.com or contact Sharon at 433-5460 or 433-5562. P37-2tc

CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE:Part-time/full-time CNA posi-tion, benefits available. ContactHeidi or Nikki, 837-2270.

K34-tfn

RN/LPN POSITION: Seekingloving & patient geriatric nurse.Benefits available. Contact Heidior Nikki, 837-2270. K34-tfn

automotiveFOR SALE: 2004 Chevy 1500Ext. Cab, 4x4, like new insideand out, 46K miles. Located atMidland. Please call 484-1898.

P37-1tp

Business & seRviCeBUSINESS FOR SALE: PizzaEtc. 175 S. Center Ave., Philip.

Great family business, 1 year innewly remodeled building, lots ofpossibilities for expansion. Con-tact Kim or Vickie, 859-2365.

PR45-tfn

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE will do all your concreteconstruction jobs. Call us andwe will give you a quote. Office,837-2621, Richs cell, 431-2226,toll free, 877-867-4185. K25-tfn

ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.ATV application. Also prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.

M24-24tp

OCONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 38th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.

PR11-tfn

TETON RIVER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank installa-tion and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,Midland. PR20-52tp

WEST 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;[email protected] K50-tfn

faRm & RanChFOR SALE: Pullets, $10 each.

Diane McDaniel, 859-2732.P37-2tp

FOR SALE; Peas & oat hay. CallMike at 685-3068. P37-tfn

WANTED: Hay, straw or stalksto put up on shares or purchasein field or windrow. Call JoelDeering, 381-0885 or 993-3151.

PR45-tfn

FOR SALE: Alfalfa seed, grassseed and high test alfalfa hay.Delivery available and volumediscount available. Call 798-5413. P28-11tc

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,mounted. Les Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

Real estateHOUSE FOR SALE IN WALL: 2bedrooms, 1 bath. Make an offer.Call 279-2322. PW36-2tp

HOUSE FOR SALE: Asking$25,000. 406 Norris St., Wall.279-2825. PW36-2tp

FOR SALE MUST BE MOVED:1973 24x68 doublewide, 3bdrms, 2 baths, new tin roof,skirting, paint; sheetrocked; nomice; above average condition.Could be used as hired manrental or at hunting camp. Call

Cody, 515-0316. P35-3tcHOME FOR SALE IN PHILIP: 4bedroom home with big 2-cargarage on two lots. House re-modeled two years ago, new roof,windows, siding, high efficiencyheat/air with heat pump, on-de-mand hot water, nice propanefireplace, nice backyard, deckand more. Would consider con-tract for deed. Contact for show-ing: Don or Tami Ravellette, 685-5147 (cell) or 859-2969 (home).P27-tfn

ReCReationFOR SALE: 1999 Travelong 20ft. gooseneck stock trailer, goodcondition, good tires, $3,000OBO. Call 441-9468, Kadoka.

P37-2tc

RentalsAPARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, we canhouse you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby andpick up an application. GatewayApartments, Kadoka.WP32-tfn

ClassifiedPoliCyPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If you

see an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility for the first incor-rect insertion only. RavellettePublications, Inc. requests allclassifieds and cards of thanksbe paid for when ordered. A$2.00 billing charge will beadded if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. All

phone numbers are with an areacode of 605, unless otherwise in-dicated.

EMPLOYMENT

CENEX AT WILTON, ND is seek-

ing a qualified General Manager.A energy cooperative with sales of$20 million. This financiallysound cooperative is located nearBismarck ND. Send resume to:Larry Fuller, Director of Place-ment Services, 5213 Shoal Drive,Bismarck ND 58503, Email:[email protected] Fax: 888-653-5527.

ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH TOWEAR WYLIE? $1000 FlatbedSign-On *Consistent Hometime*Predictable Freight *$50 TarpPay (888) 691-5705 www.drive4ewwylie.com.

JOURNEY TRANSPORTATIONTECHNICIAN - SDDOT is hiringconstruction technicians in Mo-bridge and Pierre to do surveying,material testing, and inspection.Voc Tech degree or related expe-rience. For more information or toapply, go to www.state.sd.us/

jobs or any SD Dept of Labor andRegulation Field Office. Job#1936 and #1854.

WANTED: CONVENIENCESTORE Manager/Assistant Man-ager for convenience store inLemmon, SD. Duties include theday-to-day management of c-store (ordering, scheduling, em-ployee management). Salary ne-gotiable. Please call Deb @ 701-223-0154.

Looking for an EXPERIENCEDSALES AGRONOMIST who is will-ing to be a part of a team and playa role in management. Knowledgein plant nutrition, crop protectionand precision Ag is needed. CallColby at 605-772-5543. HowardFarmers Coop, Howard SD.

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANYat Rolette ND is seeking a quali-fied General Manager. A energy /

agronomy cooperative with salesof $15 million. Successful agri-cultural business managementexperience desired. Send or fax(866-653-5527) resume ASAP to:Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive,Bismarck ND 58503, [email protected].

FOR SALE

FOR SALE - DUE TO HEALTH,upscale gift shop, Main Street,Hill City, S.D. Home with threeacres, priceless view, also avail-able. Call Larry 605-490-2843.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota Statewide Clas-sifieds Network to work for youtoday! (25 words for $150. Eachadditional word $5.) Call thisnewspaper or 800-658-3697 fordetails.

OTR/DRIVERS

DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owneroperators, freight from Midwestup to 48 states, home regularly,newer equipment, Health, 401K,call Randy, A&A Express,800-658-3549.

HEALTH/BEAUTY

ARE YOU A 45-79 Year OldWoman Who Developed DiabetesWhile On Lipitor? If you used Lip-itor between December 1996 andthe present and were diagnosedwith diabetes while taking Lipitor,you may be entitled to compensa-tion. Call Charles H. JohnsonLaw toll free 1-800-535-5727.

aparTMenTSaVailaBle

Wall Ridge Apts.in Wall

2 Bedroomon-site laundry

facility

MetroPlains Management

605-347-3077

1-800-244-2826www.metroplainsmanagement.com

Dd r Cssds& Crds Thks

s 11:00 .m. Tusdys

Pennington County Courant A ugust 22, 2013 6

SweeTCornappreCiaTion

Free Sweet Corn, you pick your own.Located just east of the

Steve and Terry McDonnell residence,north of Wall.

Ssd by McDll Fms

& wst rv p,

J Blml.

For more information call,

Brady McDonnell 303-579-4045


7/10

PENNINGTONCOUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS

MINUTESAUGUST 6, 2013

A meeting of t he Penningt on Count yBoard of Commissioners was held onTuesday, August 6, 2013, in the Commis-sioners' meeting room of the PenningtonCounty Courthouse. Chairperson LyndellPetersen called the meeting to order at9:00 a.m. with the following Commission-ers present: Ron Buskerud, Ken Davisand Nancy Trautman. CommissionerDon Holloway was not in attendance.APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED by Trautman and secondedby Buskerud to add Items From Publicafter Consent Agenda Items and removeItem 22, Request by Sun Never Sets Pro-ductions, and approve the agenda asamended. 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 for sep-arate consideration.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to approve Consent AgendaItems 5-13 as presented. Vote: Unani-mous.

5. pprove the minutes of the July 16,2013, Board of Commissioners meeting.

6. Approve the vouchers listed at theend of the minutes for expenditures for in-surance, professional services, publica-tions, rentals, supplies, repairs, mainte-nance, travel, conference fees, utilities,furniture and equipment totaling$415,182.73.

7. Order than an election be held onOctober 1, 2013, starting at 7 p.m. at theresidence of Dallas Dietrich, 13380 Grey-hound Road, Keystone, SD 57751-2031,to determine the question of the organi-zation of the Greyhound Gulch Road Dis-trict, and that if the question for organiza-tion should pass, those present and eligi-ble shall hold an immediate election of thefirst Board of Trustees for the newly or-ganized district. (Auditor)

Legal description for the pro-posed district is Otho Lode,Otho #1 Lode, Otho #2 Lode,Longmont Lode, And Long-mont #1 Lode of MS 2067, Lot1 of Tract A & Tract B of Glen-dale Placer MS 634 And TractA of HES #281, BHM, Penning-ton County, SD.

8. Acknowledge the Order of Organiza-tion and Incorporation for the formation ofthe Dugger Road District with taxing au-thority for tax year 2013 and after. (Audi-tor)

ORDER FORORGANIZATION AND IN-CORPORATION

OF THE DUGGER ROADDISTRICT

PENNINGTON COUNTY,SOUTH DAKOTA

WHEREAS, all resident reg-istered voters and propertyowners that are within the pro-posed district boundaries haveagreed to and petitioned for theorganization of the DUGGERROAD District.

AND WHEREAS, said peti-tions indicate the desire of allqualified voters and landown-ers within the proposed bound-aries to organize the DUGGERROAD District

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDERED, that the Penning-ton County Commission ac-knowledge and declare theDUGGER ROAD District to beorganized and established as a

governmental subdivision ofthe State of South Dakota anda public body, corporate andpolitical to be effective as oftodays date with taxing author-ity for the 2013 pay 2014 taxyear and after.

BE IT FURTHER OR-DERED, that the DUGGERROAD District be described asfollows: LOT 8 OF TRACT 2,LOT 9 OF TRACT 2, LOT AROF LOT 10 OF TRACT 2, LOTB OF LOT 10 OF TRACT 2,AND LOT 11R OF TRACT 2OF DUGGER SUBDIVISIONAND LOT S A & B OF LOT 2OF TRACT 2, LOT 3 OFTRACT 2, LOTS 5,6, AND 7OF TRACT 2, AND THEW1/2NE1/4SW1/4 OF SEC-TION 31, T1N, R 7E BHM,Pennington County, SD.

Dated this 6th day of August,2013.

/s/ Lyndell Petersen,Chairperson

Pennington County Board ofCommissionersATTEST: (SEAL)/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

9. To accept the Official Returns of theorganizational election of the Lois LaneRoad District and issue the Order of Or-ganization and Incorporation with taxingauthority for the 2013 tax year and after.(Auditor)

ORDER FORORGANIZATION AND IN-

CORPORATIONOF THE LOIS LANE ROAD

DISTRICTPENNINGTON COUNTY,

SOUTH DAKOTA

WHEREAS, the Official Re-turn from the organizationalelection indicates the desire ofthe majority of the qualified vot-ers voting in the proposed areato organize the Lois Lane RoadDistrict.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDERED, the PenningtonCounty Commissioners de-clare that the Lois Lane RoadDistrict is organized as a gov-ernmental subdivision of theState of South Dakota and apublic body, corporate and po-litical to be effective with taxingauthority for the 2013 tax yearand after.

BE IT FURTHER OR-DERED, that the Lois Lane

Road District be described asfollows: LITTLE TIGER LODEMS 1251 INCLUDING LOT A;LITTLE TIGER LODE #1 MS1251 INCLUDING LOT A; LIT-TLE TIGER LODE #2 MS1251; LITTLE TIGER LODE #3MS 1251; EMPIRE LODE MS1251; MAMMOTH LODE MS1251; GOLD CROWN LODEMS 1251; AND ROYAL BEN-GAL TIGER LODE MS 203;LOT B OF LOT 4, LOT CR OFLOT 4 AND LOT DR OF LOT 4OF MARSHALL GULCH SUB-DIVISION, AND TRACT C OFLOT 7 OF SW1/4SW1/4 OFSECTION 18, T1S, R5E ANDTRACT C OF LOT 1 OF

NW1/4NW1/4 OF SECTION19, T1S R8E BHM, PenningtonCounty, SD.



Pennington County Board ofCommissioners

ATTEST: (SEAL)/s/ Julie A. Pearson,Auditor

10. Acknowledge the annexation to theRed Neck Road District as approved byits Board on June 25, 2013. Legal de-scription of property annexed is GL3,GL4, S1/2NW1/4 SEC 5 2NR9E ANDSW1/4SW1/4 SEC 32 2NR9E ANDSE1/4SW1/4, S1/2SE1/4, SEC 322NR9E AND W1/2SW1/4 SEC 5 1NR9ELESS LOT 1 OF RC AIRPORT SUB #4for tax year 2013 pay 2014 and thereafter.(Auditor)

11. Schedule a hearing at 9:15 a.m. onTuesday, August 20, 2013, to supplementthe General Fund Juvenile Diversion

budget in the amount of $20,000 and theGeneral Fund Juvenile Detention budgetin the amount of $6,035 from non-bud-geted revenue received in the currentyear.

12. Approve the Chairpersons signa-ture on the Resolution to DischargeCounty Aid Liens submitted by the Auditorand totaling $170,236.50.

RESOLUTION TODISCHARGE COUNTY

LIENSOF DECEASED PERSONS

WHEREAS, the PenningtonCounty Commission has deter-mined that it is in the Countysbest interest to dischargecounty aid liens against de-ceased persons and thoseliens deemed uncollectible;and

WHEREAS, Health &Human Services and the Pen-nington County Auditor havedetermined through burial as-

sistance, notification fromCredit Collections Bureau andother sources that the individu-als on the attached Order toDischarge Indigent Liens aredeceased;

NOW, THERFORE BE ITRESOLVED, BY THE Penning-ton County Board of Commis-sioners, that the Register ofDeeds is hereby directed todischarge liens totaling$170,236.50.

DATED this 6th DAY OF AU-GUST, 2013.

PENNINGTON COUNTYCOMMISSION


SEAL: (ATTEST)/s/ Karen McGregor,Deputy Auditor

13. Approve the request by the High-way Department to declare one HP De-signJet800 Plotter, Asset Number

005407, surplus for the purpose of tradefor a Ricoh cs2200sp.End of Consent AgendaITEMS FROM PUBLIC2012 Audit Exit Report: SD Departmentof Legislative Audit. Bruce Hintz, Au-ditor-in-Charge: MOVED by Davis andseconded by Buskerud to accept the2012 Exit Report and authorize the Chair-persons signature on the document.Vote: Unanimous.Rapid City Public Library Update Dr.Vera KowalJoint Use Facility Proposal With Com-munity Health Center and PC Health &Human Services: MOVED by Trautmanand seconded by Buskerud that Penning-ton County proceed with an agreement toparticipate in a building project with theCommunity Health Center of the BlackHills. Vote: Unanimous.EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2: MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to dispose of this item since anexecutive session was not needed. Vote:Unanimous.ITEMS FROM AUDITOR

A. Letter to Courts Regarding NewOdyssey Program: MOVED by Buskerudand seconded by Davis to authorize theChairpersons signature on the letter toPresiding Judge Jeff Davis asking for hissupport of Pennington Countys requestfor special programming by the UJS.Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM SHERIFF

A. Request for Approval of Teacher Iand Teacher II Job Descriptions: MOVEDby Buskerud and seconded by Trautmanto approve the job description for aTeacher I at Grade 12 and Teacher II atGrade 13 and further moved to place cur-rent employees on the wage scale as ap-propriate. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

A. Joint Powers Financial and Mainte-nance Agreement for Project PH0041(148) PCN 049T; Norris Peak Roadand Nemo Road: MOVED by Trautmanand seconded by Davis to approve theState of South Dakota Joint Powers Fi-nancial and Maintenance Agreement be-tween the Department of Transportationand Pennington County and authorize the

Chairpersons signature thereto. Vote:Unanimous.

B. Modification #12 to the Forest RoadCooperative Agreement #09-RO-11020300-019 with BHNF: MOVED byDavis and seconded by Trautman to ap-prove Modification #12 to CooperativeRoad Agreement #09-RO-11020300-019with the Black Hills National Forest andauthorize the Chairpersons signaturethereto. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM PUBLIC DEFENDER

A. Approval of Reclassification Outsideof Wage Policy: MOVED by Buskerudand seconded by Petersen to approve anout-of class increase from 16LB to 18J forthe Office Manager in the public De-fenders Office. Vote: Unanimous.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to take a 10 minute recess.Vote: Unanimous. The Board was in re-cess from 10:35 a.m. until 10:42 a.m.FIRST READING AND PUBLIC HEAR-ING - AMENDMENTS TO PENNINGTONCOUNTY PUBLIC NUISANCE ORDI-NANCE #106: MOVED by Buskerud andseconded by Davis to request that theStates Attorneys office continue withdrawing up an amendment to add textingto the Pennington County Public Nui-sance Ordinance and continue to re-

search to see if there is some othermethod to accomplish what the Board istrying to accomplish. The motion carried3-1 with Trautman opposing.2013 Outstanding Service award Nom-inations: MOVED by Trautman and sec-onded by Buskerud to nominate Weedand Pest Director Scott Guffey for theSouth Dakota Counties Service Award.Vote: Unanimous.Request to Waive Engineered RoadConstruction Plans Patrick Breen:MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to waive the engineered roadconstructions plans to relocate a roadwithin the right-of-way in Silver City.Vote: Unanimous.Discussion of Building Permit Fee In-dependence Hall Project (COBP13-280): MOVED by Buskerud and sec-onded by Trautman to continue this itemfor more research into fees charged bythe City of Rapid City and to determine ifthe Planning & Zoning Ordinance allowsthe Board of Commissioners to take ac-tion on building fees. Vote: Unanimous.ITEMS FROM PLANNING & ZONING

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to convene as the Board of Ad-justment. Vote: Unanimous.

A. VARIANCE / VA 13-09: RochfordCommunity Club; Anna Burleson Agent.To reduce the minimum lot size and set-back requirements in a Suburban Resi-dential District and to waive the minimumoff-street parking requirements for thesubject property in accordance with Sec-tions 208, 310, and 509 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Lot 4, Block 2 of Dakota LodeM.S. 2109, and Part of Lot 1(26 x 60 in NE Corner), Block3 of Dakota Lode M.S. 2109,Section 23, T2N, R3E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to approve Variance / VA 13-09with one condition: 1) That approval ofthe Setback Variance portion of this re-quest only applies to the existing struc-tures and proposed addition. All otherstructures must maintain the proper set-back requirements or obtain approval of

a separate Variance. Vote: Unanimous.B. VARIANCE / VA 13-10: Larry Teu-

ber / School House, LLC; Renner & As-sociates Agent. To allow a Guesthouseto exceed the maximum square footagerequirement specified in Section 318 in aLimited Agriculture District / SuburbanResidential District in accordance withSections 206, 208, 318, and 509 of thePennington County Zoning Ordinance.

Lots 2 and 3 (inclusive of one-half vacated Clarkson Roadadjacent to said lots), Block 4of Spring Canyon Estates, andLot 4, Block 4 of SpringCanyon Estates, Section 5,T1S, R7E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byTrautman to approve Variance / VA13-10with one condition: 1) That this Varianceallows for the maximum square footagerequirement for a Guest House to be ex-ceeded by the size of existing structure.Any additions or increases in the overallsquare footage of the living space or cov-ered decking would require a separate

Variance to be obtained. Vote: Unani-mous.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud to adjourn as the Board of Ad-justment and reconvene as the Board ofCommissioners: Vote: Unanimous.Planning & Zoning Consent Agenda

The following items have been placedon the Consent Agenda for action to betaken on all items by a single vote of theBoard of Commissioners. Any item maybe removed from the Consent Agenda forseparate action.

MOVED by Davis and seconded byBuskerud that Consent Agenda Items Cthrough I be approved as presented.Vote: Unanimous.

C. SECOND READING OF REZONE /RZ 13-11 AND COMPREHENSIVE PLANAMENDMENT / CA 13-05: Holy Smoke,Inc. / Danielle Banks. To rezone 11.85acres from Low Density Residential Dis-trict to Highway Service District and toamend the Pennington County Compre-hensive Plan to change the Future LandUse from Planned Unit DevelopmentSensitive to Highway Service District in

accordance with Section 508 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

ORDINANCE NO. RZ 13-11

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 DESCRIBED PROP-ERTY:

All of Ben Bolt Lode, MS;Section 6, T2S, R6E, BHM,Pennington County, SouthDakota.

The above-described prop-erty is hereby rezoned from

Low Density Residential Dis-trict to Highway Service Dis-trict.





D. SECOND READING OF REZONE /RZ 13-12 AND COMPREHENSIVEPLAN AMENDMENT / CA 13-06: Williamor Lark Bennett; Renner & Associates Agent. To rezone 12.54 acres from Lim-ited Agriculture District to Low DensityResidential District and to amend thePennington County Comprehensive Planto change the Future Land Use fromPlanned Unit Development Sensitive toLow Density Residential District in accor-dance with Section 508 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

ORDINANCE NO. RZ 13-12

AN ORDINANCE AMEND-ING SECTION 508 OF THE

PENNINGTON 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 DESCRIBED PROP-ERTY:

Jolly No. 1 Lode M.S. 527,less Tracts 2, 3, and 4 of Sum-mit Peak Estates Subdivisionand less right-of-way; Jolly No.2 Lode M.S. 528, less Tracts 2and 3 of Summit Peak EstatesSubdivision and less right-of-way; and, Jolly No. 3 LodeM.S. 529, less Tracts 1, 2 and4 of Summit Peak Estates Sub-division and less right-of-way,with the exclusion of the por-tion of Jolly No. 3 Lode M.S.

529 lying south of Old Hill CityRoad; all of Sections 32 and33, T1S, R5E, BHM, Penning-ton County, South Dakota.

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





E. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTREVIEW / PU 06-07: Black Hills Resorts,Inc. (Cimarron Park); Art Janklow Agent. To review a Planned Unit Devel-opment to allow a mobile home park inaccordance with Section 213 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

Tract C of Lot B of NE1/4

NW1/4 less Pengra Subdivi-sion, Section 17, T2N, R7E,BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

Continue the review of Planned UnitDevelopment / PU 06-07 to the Septem-ber 3, 2013, Board of Commissionersmeeting.

F. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF ORDINANCE AMEND-MENT / OA 13-02: Pennington County.To amend Section 103 Construction Per-mit Definitions and Section 507(A) Con-struction Permits of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Approve the first reading of OrdinanceAmendment / OA 13-02.

G. MINOR PLAT / PL 13-13 AND SUB-DIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE /SV 13-06: Rochford Community Club;Anna Burleson Agent. To combine twolots in order to create Lot 4A, Block 2 ofDakota Lode M.S. 2109 and to waiveplatting requirements in accordance withSections 400.3 and 700.1 of the Penning-ton County Subdivision Regulations.

EXISTING LEGAL: Lot 4,

Block 2 of Dakota Lode M.S.2109, and Part of Lot 1 (26 x60 in NE Corner), Block 3 ofDakota Lode M.S. 2109, Sec-tion 23, T2N, R3E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota.

PROPOSED LEGAL: Lot4A, Block 2 of Dakota LodeM.S. 2109, Section 23, T2N,R3E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

Approve Subdivision Regulations Vari-ance 13-06 to waive the road improve-ment requirements and associated roadplans for Rochford Road and the 16-footalleyway, the requirement to submit to-pography information at a five (5) footcontour interval, and a portion of the re-quirement to dedicate eight (8) foot utilityand drainage easements along the inte-rior of all lot lines with one (1) condition:1. That eight (8) foot utility and drainageeasements be dedicated on the plat in ac-cordance with Black Hills Electric Coop-eratives forthcoming comments, and toapprove of Minor Plat 13-13 with five (5)conditions.

1. That a Variance be obtained to allowthe proposed .12 acre lot size and the ex-isting setbacks to the lots lines for theRochford Community Center in a Subur-ban Residential District;

2. That information regarding theportable toilet located on-site be madeavailable to the Planning Departmentupon request, including the name of facil-ity handling the waste, the schedule ofthe pumping, and pumping receipts;

3. That an Observation Form be com-pleted and submitted to the Planning De-partment when the holding tank is nextpumped and that an Operating Permit beobtained prior to filing of the plat at theRegister of Deeds;

4. That the proper certificates be in-cluded on the plat to be recorded at theRegister of Deeds in accordance withSection 400.3-1-n of the PenningtonCounty Subdivision Regulations; and,

5. That an easement or additional right-of-way be dedicated on the plat forRochford Road in accordance with thePennington County Highway Depart-ments comments, including a permanent

easement or right-of-way preferably to the33 foot right-of-way line, or at a minimum,to the 20 foot right-of-way line from thecenter of Rochford Road.

H. FIRST READING AND PUBLICHEARING OF REZONE / RZ 13-13 ANDCOMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT/ CA 13-07: Mitch Morris. To rezone151.36 acres and 30.49 acres from Gen-eral Agriculture District and Light Indus-trial District to General Commercial Dis-trict and to amend the Pennington County

Comprehensive Plan to change the Fu-ture Land Use from Limited AgricultureDistrict to General Commercial District inaccordance with Section 508 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

Being 151.36 acres of landlocated in the E1/2 of Section32, Township 1 North, Range 8East of the Black Hills Merid-ian, Pennington County, SouthDakota, said 151.36 acres ofland being more particularlydescribed by metes andbounds as follows, all meas-urements are to be consideredas being followed by the wordsmore or less; BEGINNING atthe southwest corner of Lot 1of the SW1/4 SE1/4 of Section

32, Township 1 North, Range 8East of the Black Hills Merid-ian, on the south line of Section32 at the intersection of theeast right-of-way line of SouthDakota Highway 79; Thence,North 0632'53" West, alongthe west line of said Lot 1 of theSW1/4 SE1/4 of Section 32and east right-of-way line of SDHighway 79, a distance of4310.98 feet to a point on theeasterly line of Lot A of theNW1/4 NE1/4 of Section 32 asshown on plat recorded inHighway Plat Book 9, Page 93,in the office of the PenningtonCounty Register of Deeds, in acurve from which the center ofcurvature bears North4817'34 West a distance of103.00 feet; Thence, south-westerly, following the easterlyline of said Lot A of the NW1/4NE1/4 of Section 32, along acurve to the right having a ra-dius of 103.00 feet, a central

angle of 3553', for an arc dis-tance of 64.51 feet to a point oftangency; Thence, South7735'27 West, continuing tofollow the easterly line of saidLot A of the NW1/4 NE1/4 ofSection 32, a distance of 4.12feet to a point for corner on theeast right-of-way line of SDHighway 79, in a curve fromwhich the center of curvaturebears South 7313'38 West adistance of 3920 feet; Thence,northwesterly, along a curve tothe left having a radius of 3920feet, a central angle of0029'02", for an arc length of33.11 feet to point for corner onthe centerline of the alignmentof said Lot A of the NW1/4NE1/4 of Section 32; Thence,North 7735'27 East, follow-ing the centerline of the align-ment of said Lot A of theNW1/4 NE1/4 of Section 32, adistance of 6.78 feet to a pointof curvature; Thence, north-

easterly, continuing to followthe centerline of the alignmentof said Lot A of the NW1/4NE1/4 of Section 32, along acurve to the left having a radiusof 70.00 feet, a central angle of8405'03", for an arc length of102.73 feet to a point of tan-gency; Thence, North0629'36 West, continuing tofollow the centerline of thealignment of said Lot A of theNW1/4 NE1/4 of Section 32, adistance of 606.16 feet to apoint of curvature; Thence,northwesterly, continuing to fol-low the centerline of the align-ment of said Lot A of theNW1/4 NE1/4 of Section 32,along a curve to the left havinga radius of 1432.39 feet, a cen-tral angle of 0545'52", for anarc length of 144.11 feet topoint for corner on the west lineof the E1/2 of Section 32;Thence, North 0001'24 East,along the west line of the E1/2

of Section 32, a distance of206.71 feet to the northwestcorner of the E1/2 of Section32; Thence, South 8948'35East, along the north line of theE1/2 of Section 32, a distanceof 2656.84 feet to the northeastcorner of Section 32; Thence,South 0004'45 West, alongthe east line of Section 32, adistance of 500.00 feet to apoint for corner; Thence, North8948'35 West, parallel to and500 feet distant from the northline of the E1/2 of Section 32,a distance of 1514.54 feet to apoint for corner; Thence, South0622'35 East, a distance of4844.00 feet to a point for cor-ner on the south line of theE1/2 of Section 32; Thence,North 8936'35 West, alongthe south line of the E1/2 ofSection 32, a distance of1088.72 feet to the POINT OFBEGINNING and containing151.36 acres, more or less, of

land.Being 30.49 acres of land lo-

cated in the N1/2 NW1/4 ofSection 33, Township 1 North,Range 8 East of the Black HillsMeridian, Pennington County,South Dakota, said 30.49acres of land being more par-ticularly described by metesand bounds as follows, allmeasurements are to be con-sidered as being followed bythe words more or less; BE-GINNING at the northwest cor-ner of Section 33, Township 1North, Range 8 East of theBlack Hills Meridian; Thence,South

Pennington Co. Courant, August 22, 2013

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