Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

7/30/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

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Number 48

Volume 107

November 29, 2012

by Laue HndmanPresident Mary Williams of the

Wall Badlands Area Chamber ofCommerce called the November19, meeting to order.

Minutes of the previous meetingwere approved.

Guest speaker for the meetingwas South Dakota High SchoolRodeo Queen Elsie Fortune.Williams informed the chamberthat Fortune who is a senior atWall High School drives 38 miles

one-way to school every day andhas competed in the high schoolqueen competion since she was afreshmen.

Fortune presented her speechthat she gave at the national com-petition. She then went on to saythat rodeo has a financial impacton the Wall community by bring-ing in tourist and rodeo partici-pants.

Mike Huether made a motion toapprove Dawn Hilgenkamp,Jackie Heathershaw and DonnaCurr to retain their seats on thechamber. The motion was ap-proved and passed.

Business Manager of the WallSchool Niki Mohr reported on theupcoming holiday programs for theschool and Big White which willbe:

Wall Elementary December10th at 7:00 p.m.

Big White School December

11th at 6:30 p.m., at CreightonHall.

Middle School/High School onDecember 17th at 7:00 p.m.

Mohr reminded everyone thatwinter sports are beginning. Shealso added that grades third -eighth and the 11th grade will beparticipating the Benchmark As-sessment the first week in Decem-ber. Wall School is one of the pilot

schools for assesments in SouthDakota.

Badlands National Park Super-intendent Eric Brunnemann in-formed members that last monththey held a Buffalo round-up. Headded the park can range 700 headbut due to not holding the round-up for several years they had 1,200Buffalo in the park. They culled421 head. The Department of Inte-rior was also present one afternoonfor the round-up. Brunnemann

noted that visitation is up 1.41percent for the year.Jenny Albrinck Acting Superin-

tendent of MinuteMan Missile Na-tional Historic Site reported she iscontinuing to work on the new vis-itor center in Ruben Andrades ab-sence. They are still busy givingtours twice a day and are planningto put up new exhibits at the visi-tor center.

District Ranger Alan Andersonof the Forest Service noted thattheir visitation has been up for theyear. He also attended the BuffaloRound-Up at the Badlands Na-tional Park. The Forst Service haslaid off their seasonal employeesand due to the drought conditionsthey may have to reduce the num-ber of permits for grazing.

Jody Bielmaier with GoldenWest Telecommunications an-nounced they are offering holidayspecials and to stop by the Wall of-

fice and sign up for prizes.Black Hills Frederal Credit

Union will be hosting an OpenHouse, December 14 noted CarolHoffman.

Brett Blasius with First Inter-state Bank related the bank is alsohosting an Open House on Decem-ber 14.

Blaius also noted that the Wall

The annual Fall Awards wereheld on Tuesday, November 20 inthe Wall School Multi-purposeroom.

Music Director Andrea Chris-tiansen, Coaches Dani Herring,Karol Patterson and Kent Ander-son presented the following award:

Musc All-State Quartet: AnaliseGarland, Austin Huether,Michaela Schaefer and Ryder Wil-son. They had a combined GPA of3.87 to recieve the Academic Team

Award from SDHSAA. Four Year Honor Bandmembers: Analise Garland andLibbi Sykora.

SDHSRA Queen Elsie Fortune speaks atWall Badlands Chamber of Commerce

Clinic has flu vaccine for those whohavent gotten their flu shots yet.

Hoffman gave the Country Cup-board update. They handed out 39Thanksgiving baskets and areplanning to do something differentfor Christmas rather than the bas-kets. They have 20 students whoare in the Back Pack program. Shealso informed the chamber of theupcoming Blue Bag program. Bagswill be handed out to homes onSaturday, December 1 and picked

up on Saturday, December 8 be-tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m.

The Retail Committee will holdtheir annual pancake supper onWednesday, December 12. Theyare asking for volunteers to helpduring the supper.

Chamber Director LindseyHildebrand explained what theBlack Hills Business Council pur-pose is. They are a group of differ-ent committees who get together todiscuss government issues andwhat is going on in our area.

Announcements for the chamberare:

December 2; Haakon CountyCrooners will host a holiday con-cert at the Wall Community Cen-ter at 4:30 p.m.

December 6, Wall City Councilmeeting at the Wall CommunityCenter meeting room beginning at6:30 p.m.

December 11; Chamber holidaymixer at the Days Inn meetingroom at 5:30 p.m.

December 12; Pancake Supperat the Wall Drug, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

December 16; CelebrationCommittee holiday event at theWall Community Center.

With no other business themeeting was adjourned.

Css CuntyMost Valuable, All Confer-

ence, Letter, S.D. Cross Countryand Track and Field Coaches

Association eighth place honor:Austin Huether. Captain, Running Eagle,Letter, S.D. Academic All-Stateaward: Nathan Patterson.Most Improved, Letter: Alex

Tysdal.Vlleyball

Rookie of the Year: Josie Bla-sius.

Defense Award: TayahHuether. Most Improved: Carlee John-ston. Most Valuable Player: Au-tumn Schulz. Western Great Plains Con-

ference Most Valuable Player:Autumn Schulz. Western Great Plains AllConference:Autumn Schulz. Western Great Plains AllConference Honorable Men-tion: Kaitlin Schreiber, TayahHuether and Bailey Lytle. Academic All State:AutumnSchulz and Libbi Sykora.

FtballSens

Letter winners: Taran Eisen-braun, Trey Richter, Cody Harris,

Wall High School presents fall awards

Cross Country team. Pictured from left to right ... Austin Huether,Nathan Patterson and Alex Tysdal.

All-State Quartet. Pictured from left to right ... Analise Garland,Ryder Wilson, Michaela Schaefer and Austin Huether.

~Photos Laurie Hindman

Four year honor band. Pic-

tured from left to right ... LibbiSykora and Analise Garland.

Lane Hustead, Tyler Trask, RyderWilson, Tyrel Clark, LaketonMcLaughlin and Thomas VanOsdol.

Juns Letter winners: Dusty Dartt,Trevor Anderson, Les Williams,Clancy Lytle, Lane Blasius, BenLinn, CJ Schulz, Cade Kjerstad,

Tyler Peterson, Ridge Sandal,Tucker ORourke and LukeWilkins.

SphmesLetter winner: Carson John-

stonParticipant: Will Housman

Feshmen Letter winner: Gabe Sandal Participants: CandemSawvell, Rylee Schreiber, RileyFortune, Raedon Anderson andTravis Brenner.

Eghth Gade Participants after Junior

High season: Cass Lytle andAllan McDonnell.

Team AwadsPlaye f the Game

White River game: Offense -Laketon McLaughlin; Defense -Taran Eisenbraun; Special Teams- Carson Johnston. New Underwood game: Of-

fense - Tyler Trask;Defense - Car-son Johnston; Special Teams -Trevor Anderson. Kadoka game: Offense -Clancy Lytle; Defense - TylerTrask; Special Teams - Trevor An-derson. Stanley County game: Of-

fense - Tyler Trask;Defense - LaneBlasius; Special Teams - Trevor

Anderson. Harding County game: Of-

fense - Tyler Trask;Defense - LaneBlasius; Special Teams - TylerTrask. Jones County game: Offense -Tyler Trask; Defense - Lane Bla-sius; Special Teams - Trevor An-derson. Philip game: Offense - LaneBlasius;Defense - Tyler Peterson;Special Teams - Trevor Anderson. Lyman County game: Offense- Tyler Trask; Defense - CarsonJohnston; Special Teams - Trevor

Anderson.Ht f the Wee

White River Tigers: LesWilliams. New Underwood Tigers:Cade Kjerstad. Kadoka Kougars: ClancyLytle. Stanley County Buffaloes:Lane Blasius. Harding County Ranchers:

Les Williams. Jones County Coyotes: TaranEisenbraun. Philip Scotties: Tyler Trask. Lyman County Raiders:Lane Blasius. New Underwood Tigers:Trevor Anderson. Canistota Hawks: Tyler Pe-

terson.Eagle Ftball Awads Scout Player of the Year:

Gabe Sandal. Outstanding Offensive Line-man: Laketon McLaughlin.

Outstanding DefensiveLineman: Tyler Peterson. Special Teams Awards:Trevor Anderson. Defensive Most Valuable

Player: Lane Blasius.Westen Geat Plans

Cnfeence AwadsAll Conference First - Team:

Tyler Trask, Taran Eisenbraun,Laketon McLaughlin, Trevor An-derson and Lane Blasius. Honorable Mention: TylerPeterson, Clancy Lytle and CadeKjerstad.

Suth Data FtballCaches Asscatn Awads

Academic All-State (3.5GPA/played for at least three

years.): Tyler Trask, Ryder Wil-son, Trey Richter, LaketonMcLaughlin and Taran Eisen-braun. 9A All-State

Honorable Mention:Offensive Center: Laketon

McLaughlin. Kicker: Trevor Anderson. Punter: Trevor Anderson.

9A All-State SelectnSnapper: Tyler Trask.Friend of Football Award:

Walker NAPA - Chad Walker.

Members of the Wall Football team who received awards at theannual Fall Award night held at the Wall School Multi-purposeroom on Tuesday, November 20. Back row: pictured from left toright ... Laketon McLaughlin, Taran Eisenbraun and Tyrel Trask.Front row: pictured from left to right ... Trevor Anderson, LaneBlasius, Gabe Sandal and Tyler Peterson.

Members of the Wall Lady Eagles Volleyball team. Back row: pic-tured from left to right ... Autumn Schulz, Carlee Johnston andJosie Blasius. Front row: pictured from left to right... KaitlinSchreiber and Tayah Huether.

Autumn Schulz pictured withthe many awards she receivedfor volleyball.

The Wall Angel Tree Program is a non-profit organization withchildren serving as their primary focus. For the past severalyears the organizations committee has worked at making chil-drens Christmas wishes and needs a reality. The angels are dec-orated and hung on the Christmas tree at the First InterstateBank. Those wishing to give will choose an angel, fulfill theChristmas wish and then return it to the bank by Thursday, De-cember 13, 2012. The Wall angel Tree committee wishes you andyours a great 2012 holiday season!!!

Photo by Laurie Hindman

Angel Tree on displayat First Interstate Bank

7/30/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

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PenningtonCounty Courant

Publisher:

Don RavelletteGeneral Manager ofOperations:

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.

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

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 Penningt on CountyCourant office is located on the corner of4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall, SD.

Telephone: (605)279-2565FAX: (605)279-2965

E-mail Address: [email protected]

Copyrighted 1982: Ravellette Publica-tions, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing maybe reprinted, photocopied, or in any way re-produced from this publication, in whole orin part, without the written consent of thepublisher.

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December 7-8-9-10:Rise of the Guardians

Fri & Sat: 7:00Sun 1:30 Mon 6:00

The Twilight Saga:Breaking Dawn - Part 2

(PG-13)Fri & Sat: 9:00

Sun 3:30 Mon 8:00

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH8 p.m.: Rise of the Guardians (PG)

1/2 Price Movie Night for theGuardians movie only.

Sponsored by Modern Woodmen.10 p.m.: Taken 2 (PG-13)

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST7 p.m.: Rise of the Guardians

9 p.m.: Taken 2SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2ND

1:30 p.m.: Rise of the Guardians

3:30 p.m.: Taken 2MONDAY, DECEMBER 3RD6 p.m.: Rise of the Guardians

8 p.m.: Taken 2

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the pain of the loss. In that sense,I know I will never have closureand thats good.

Some 14 years after her death,

while I was on the faculty of amedical school in Georgia, I foundmyself having to advise medicalstudents how to talk to patients orfamily about sad news. I reviewedthe medical literature on the sub-

ject at the time, and concludedthat there is no right way to do itexcept to be 100 percent honest,and to say whatever is neededwith compassion. Through theyears those guidelines have sus-tained me while I have had theburden of sharing awful news.

Bottom line, it is being there,more than words, that consoles.Never worry about what to say,

just show up, be honest, and care.Dr. Rick Holm wrote this Prairie

Doc Perspective for On Call, aweekly program where medicalprofessionals discuss health con-cerns for the general public.

On Call is produced by the

Healing Words Foundation in as-sociation with the South DakotaState University Journalism De-partment. On Call airs Thurs-days on South Dakota PublicBroadcasting-Television at 7 p.m.Central, 6:00 p.m. Mountain. Visitus at OnCallTelevision.com.

The Prairie Doc PerspectiveBy Richard P. Holm MD

Before my junior year in highschool, I returned from a Boy

Scout canoeing trip to discover mysister had been killed in a carcrash. I will never forget the sad-ness of the moment when I walkedinto the house, which was filledwith what seemed like half thecaring and wonderful town ofDeSmet, to find my Mom and Dadthere grieving. It was near the endof that summer, but the beginningof a long period of mourning formy family and me.

There were lessons that came tome after my sisters death. I real-ized how important support froma community could be. Consola-tion came from our friends, neigh-bors, church community, as well aspeople who we barely knew. Itseemed more about their presence,and not their words. I noticedthere were people who had troublethemselves dealing with such loss,and they sort of disappeared.

Also I realized that a funeral isnot exactly a time of closure for afamily, but really just the begin-ning of a time to accept reality andforge ahead with the difficultchanges that life can and does dealout. It took me years to thinkabout my sister and relish in hermemory rather than cringe from

What d yu say?

For the the past 27 years, LasVegas has gone country for 10 daysin December as the city hosts theWrangler National Finals Rodeowhere world championships aredecided.

This years rodeo is December 6-15 and will feature 10 nights of thebest contestants from the Profes-sional Rodeo Cowboys Associationand Womens Professional Rodeo

Association. Up for grabs is oversix million dollars in prize moneyand world championships in bare-back riding, steer wrestling, teamroping, saddle bronc riding, tie-down roping, womens barrel rac-ing and bull riding.

South Dakota will be well repre-sented with six qualifiers for thisyears WNFR. There are two qual-ifiers in saddle bronc riding, ChadFerley, Oelrichs, who won theworld championship in 2006, andCole Elshere, Faith, who has qual-ified for the first time. Ferley ismaking his sixth appearance atthe WNFR and will enter the rodeoin sixth place with $76,366.Elshere is in 13th with $65,837.

Todd Suhn, Hermosa, has quali-fied for the 16th time in ninthplace with $66,136. This yearsqualification ties him with ByronWalker, Ennis, Texas, for the sec-ond most WNFR qualifications in

steer wrestling. Roy Duvall, Boyn-ton, Okla., is first with 24.

Representing the barrel racerswill be Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs,and Nikki Steffes, Vale. Lockharthas qualified for the sixth consec-utive time. She will start the rodeoin ninth place with $72,462. Thisis Steffes first qualification. Shestarted the year with a big win atthe Fort Worth Stock Show andRodeo and over $10,000 last Feb-ruary. Steffes had an outstandingcollege career while attending theUniversity of Wyoming, where shewon the womens national all-around title twice. She will be at-

Area riders to compete in WranglerNational Finals Rodeo in December

tending dental school in the futurebut has put that on hold to takeadvantage of having an outstand-ing horse, Dash Ta Vanilla, thatshe calls Nilla. They are in sixthplace in the regular season stand-ings with $86,722.

Making his second appearancein the bull riding will be TimberLakes Ardie Maier. Maier quali-fied in 2010, but injuries kept himfrom making the trip in 2011. Thisyear he is in sixth place in theworld standings with $90,191.

To compete at the WNFR, con-testants had to be among the top15 in the world standings. Theytraveled across the United Statespaying their own entry fees andexpenses hoping to earn enoughmoney to be among the elite ath-letes who advance to rodeos cham-pionship event. The WNFR hasseen continued growth in prizemoney and fan support since itmoved to Las Vegas. Each contest-ant will compete in 10 individualrounds which will pay the winner$18,257. On December 15, theirtotal scores and times will beadded together for average plac-ings. First place in that categorywill win $46,820 and a saddle asthe WNFR champion.

World championships are deter-mined by adding a contestants

WNFR and regular season earn-ings together. Those championshave the esteemed honor of wear-ing the traditional gold buckle thatsignifies they are the worlds bestin the sport of rodeo.

Jess Tierney, Hermosa, sits 12thin the all-around standing. Hequalified for the steer roping bytaking the seventh place spot. TheNational Finals Steer Roping, heldseparately from the WNFR, wasNovember 8-9 in Guthrie, Okla.

Ravellette

Publications, Inc.Call us for your print-

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Elm Springs NewsSubmitted by Shirrise Linn

Sunday, Mel and Dorothy Ander-son spent their 31st anniversaryeating out and enjoying a movie inRapid City. Wednesday, the Ryan

Anderson Family from Cheyenne,and Leslie Deering of Wildrose,N.D., as well as Lisa and Ben Craftof Miles City, joined them for a preTurkey Day dinner. The highlightof the day was enjoying their year-old great-granddaughter, Karring-ton Anderson. Thursday, Chance

and Meretta Anderson, as well asMeretta's dad, Calvin Kahl, all ofIsabel, along with Audey Andersonand Lisa and Ben Craft spentThanksgiving Day at Mel andDorothy's. Saturday, they met Tay-lor Anderson of Williston, N.D., forbrunch in Rapid City. Lisa andBen joined them. Saturday after-noon was spent at the Event Cen-ter attending the NRRCA juniorrodeo.

Alan and Marcus Mann cameSunday to visit and do a little treeshopping at Clyde's. Clyde trav-eled to New Underwood, Thursday,for Thanksgiving with his familyand some of Connie's family fromBelle Fourche.

Saturday, Teri Ann Arnesonwent to Rapid City to celebrate heroldest daughter, Lauren's, 25thBirthday with her sister Kylie andTeri Ann's friend Judy Deyo.

Sunday, Teri Ann fought all daywith Christmas lights. It was re-ported that she won! (Oh, contrare~ It seems there was something onfacebook about the lights being inthe burn barrel....??? I guess thatwould be considered winning).Lonnie and Teri hosted the Elsherecrew for supper Sunday.

Shannon Burke of Ariz., andSkylar Burke of Ft Louis, Wa., vis-ited Lawrence Burke during deerseason. Melisa Burke also visitedwhile the boys were out. Lawrencewas in attendance, as always, insupport of the Elm Springs Schoolstudents Thursday to listen to thestudents recite their monthlypoems. Clyde Arneson stopped bySaturday for coffee. Matt Traskalso visited Saturday, originally toborrow wire stretchers, but stayedfor coffee too. Lawrence visitedRussel Burmeister, Saturday af-ternoon in Wall. They then enjoyed

a drive around Wall and surround-ing area.

Freddie Ferguson reported heate too much on Thanksgiving. Hetraveled to Whitewood to cousinDan and Anna Marrs's on Thurs-day. He once made a resolution tonever eat that much ever again,but after this year he decided hisnew resolution is to be sure andeat too much every year from nowon.

With no kids home for Thanks-giving, the Gravatt's and theFields had a "non-traditional"Thanksgiving in Deadwood.

The Sam and Cary Johnston's

spent Thanksgiving Day in BelleFourche at Chris and Judy Kling'shome. After a bountiful meal, theafternoon was spent bowling.Needless to say, one of the biggestchallenges was just bending overto throw the ball! Lots of laughterand fun was had by all. On Sun-day, Carson, Carlee, Savana andCary attended a 4-H meeting atKassandra Linn's house.

John, Jim and Jean Linn wereThanksgiving guests at Charlie

and Carol Linn of Rapid City.Shirrise and Laken Linn went toRapid City, Monday, for errandsbefore attending a stamp meetingat Peg Ireland's, near Box Elder.Morris Linn visited Ray Olsen,Tuesday afternoon. The Scott andLynn Simons family were dinnerguests at the Linn's for Thanksgiv-ing.

Sunday, Tomilyn Trask headedback to Chadron to college afterbeing home to help during huntingseason. A successful season endedon Sunday. Whew!! Sunday after-noon visitors at Tom and SheliaTrask's were Lisa and Ben Craft,Morris Linn, Tyler and JaymieTrask and friend Kayne.

Jim, Myrna, and Maxine Smithspent Thanksgiving at Leslie andTroy Brown's near Harold, S.D.

Wes and Gladys Wilburn had ahouse full of family for Thanksgiv-ing will all their kids and familieshome for the day.

Jim and Caroline Wilsey hadbrother, Wes Wilsey fromHaysprings, Neb., visit and stayWednesday through Saturday. Wesand Jim went to visit their sister,Carol Price, in Philip. Tom, Kelly,and Ashley Wilsey from Tea, wereat the Wilseys from Wednesdaythrough Sunday.

Thanksgiving brought a fullhouse to the Wilson's. Amy andJosh Wolberg and the three littleones arrived on Wednesday nightand stayed until Sunday. OnThanksgiving Day, Kenny, Janet,Kelli and her friend Tom, Mandyand Justin Tschetter and kids,Tyler Wilson, Sally Wolberg andPatrick and Lane Wilson came fordinner. Kenny treated us all bycooking the turkey and biscuits inhis Dutch Ovens. Mary was quotedas saying, "Gee, this is just like the

Pilgrims." On Saturday, the Wil-son's traveled to Rapid City andtook the kids to Dinosaur Park andStory Book Island. Afterwards,Joan and Kevin Howland joinedPhil and Mary Kay for supper atPatrick and Lane's.

School News: The Elm SpringsSchool Christmas program will beWednesday, December 19th at theElm Springs Hall at 6 p.m. Therewill be a soup supper to follow. Theschool has been working on a quiltwhich will be auctioned off by Lon-nie Arneson during the program.The school will be accepting non-perishable food items the night ofthe program that they will donateto the food pantry in Wall.

The Elm Springs School will becaroling Thursday, December 20th.Mrs. Mickelson and the schoolchildren would like to ask folks tocall the school (798-2492) if you

will be home the 20th and wouldlike to be caroled to. It will be firstcome, first served as they cannotgo everywhere.

Reminder: There will be a bene-fit supper, entertainment, and liveauction for Karen Delbridge at theWall Community Center, Satur-day, December 1st starting at 4:00p.m.

@.

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

The Drug Store has been gettinga face life. There is new siding onthe faade of the mall.

Some dates to remember: De-cember 2nd at 4:30 p.m., theHaakon County Crooners Concertat the Wall Community Center.There will be snacks followingtheir singing. December 3rd and 1 p.m., the

Young At Heart (YAH) Senior Citi-zens will have their Christmas

party at Prairie Village. Bring aninexpensive gift for exchange, aChristmas card to send to a shut-in and a plate of goodies. See youthere!

Dave Custis and family arehome but just for two weeks whenhe has to go back to Rochester. Butthis is encouraging! Well keep himin our prayers!

It was a nice picture of theBrucklacher family in last weeksCourant. What a keepsake!

Again we have many obituariesprinted: Marlene Rembold, sisterof Lillian Helms; Wanda Heeb ofPhilip; Roy Roseth of Midland andBart Clennon, who almost reachedthe age of 102 (missing by twohours and forty minutes). Often hewas mentioned by the Poste familybut I had never met him. Our con-dolences to all of the families.

The list of students from theWall School District that are onthe honor roll or have perfect at-tendance is very impressive. Con-gratulations and keep up the goodwork!

Jeramy Croell and Tasha Tonneof Lawler, Ia., spent Saturdaynight with Grandpa Merlin and

Grandma Mary Jane Doyle, leav-ing on Sunday morning for home.

Norman and Diane Geigle had ahouseful on Saturday for an earlybirthday party for their twingranddaughters, Elizabeth and

Addison Jorgen. Other guests at-tending, besides the twins parentsJason and Sara and siblings,Rachel and Colin, all of Boyd,Minn., were Gerald and EstherWolford; Josh, Shasta, Owyn andMariah Geigle; Heidi and Randy

Kopren and family of Bison; Amyand Terry Beers of Howard; andRoger and Chris Stevens ofChadron. Congratulations to thetwins on their 4th birthday!

Hope you had a nice Thanksgiv-ing. Here are a few of the familygatherings that took place:

Adam and Megan Rislov andfamily were here from Colorado di-viding their time with family inPhilip and Wall. They returnedhome on Monday.

Jess Williams was home fromcollege for the holiday. He left onSunday to return to Sioux Falls.

Leslie and Kay Williams spentover Thanksgiving with Gwen,Mike and Aby Hamilton of Casper.Marcia Williams also came fromCody, Wyo.

Lyle and Viola Williams went toMyron and Marys. Other guestswere Jeff, Misty, Hayden andBrynley Mattox of Kearney, Neb.;Monty, Bobbi and Pacey Williamsof Box Elder; Della and Lee Am-dahl of Woonsocket; and Gene,Monica and Trevor Williams of In-terior.

Merlin and Mary Jane Doylespent Thanksgiving at Joe and

Barb Croells home near Sun-dance, Wyo. Others joining themwere Jim Doyle from Spearfish,Jeramy Croell and Tasha Tonnefrom Lawler, Ia., and Josh, Darcyand Max Croell of Gillette.

Donna Jedlicka fixed Thanks-giving dinner for David, Kathy andfamily of Rapid City, and for herbrother, Dwight Hempel of Lake

Andes. He had come on Wednes-day and left Friday morning.

Edith Paulsen went to Philip onWednesday evening with grandsonLandon Peterson when he got offwork at Golden West. On Thanks-giving Day, Darrell and Anita Pe-

terson, Edith, Landon, Dustin andCarmin Peterson family and Ash-ley Peterson from Sioux Falls,Michael and Tanya Peterson andfamily all had dinner at the Fitchplace in the country with Burjesand Cheryl, host and hostess. Alsoattending were some of the Fitchrelatives!

Dusty Botz and a friends were

home from college at Brookings.They and Marv and Jean went tohave dinner with the Kevin Biel-maier family.

Frances Poste had for her guestson Thanksgiving Mark, Darlene,

Amanda and Kristina Poste andMichelle Lamphere.

On Saturday, Tanya, Kale andCarmin Peterson came from Philipto visit with Edith Paulsen.

Roy Hamann got home from thehospital on Monday, the 26th.They told him to stay home for afew days so dont expect him forcoffee right away. Welcome home,Roy! It has been almost a month!

Our beautiful temperaturescooled off starting on Thanksgiv-ing Day. Had just a cover of snowon Sunday evening. Sun was outsome on Monday but didnt causethe thermometer to raise much,but warmer temperatures arepromised for later in the week sothat is encouraging.

Have a good week!

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The family of

Shari Ochs

requests acard shower

in honor of her

70th Birthday

December 1, 2012

PO Box 952

Crosslake, MN 56442

The Eastern Pennington County Transit offers transportationservice Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. 4 p.m., and is open to the general public for residents of Wall,Quinn, Wasta and the surrounding local area. Calls should bemade at least one day in advance to schedule your ride.Prescheduled rides are $1 one way per person. Same day ridesare $3 one way per person.

Wednesday, there is a round-trip shuttle available to Rapid Cityfor $10 per person. Thursday is the day to schedule your trip toFt. Meade in Sturgis. There is no bus service in Wall on Tuesday.You can schedule a ride on the Philip Transit bus for trips to RapidCity on Tuesday and Thursday, but please make your appoint-ments between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Call 279-2430 or toll freeat 1-877-587-5776, to schedule your ride or for more information.

Mention to the driver that you saw this ad and youwill receive a free ride (In town rides only).

Limit of one free ride per person.

EASTERN PENNINGTONCOUNTY TRANSIT SERVICE

Wall Drug Pharmacy

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.December 4th, the pharmacy will be

closing at 3:00 p.m.December 18th, the pharmacy will be

closing at 3:00 p.m.Sorry for any inconvenience

Wall Schl Dstct

#51-5Beafast andLunch Menu

Nvembe 29 tDecembe 5, 2012

Thusday: Breakfast: Bis-cuit w/Egg & Sausage, Milk orJuice.

Lunch: Taco Salad, Cheese,

Lettuce, Garlic Bread, RefriedBeans, Black Beans, Pears,Milk. Fday: No School.

Mnday: Breakfast: FrenchToast, Egg Patty, Fruit Milk orJuice.

Lunch: Pepperoni Pizza, Let-tuce Salad, Peaches, Milk.

Tuesday: Breakfast: Cereal,Toast, Cheese Stick, Milk orJuice.

Lunch: Teriyaki Chicken &Oriental Rice, Peas & Carrots,Fruit, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Cof-fee Cake, Cheese Stick, Apples,Milk or Juice.

Lunch: Steamburger, BakedBeans, Cheese Slice, MacaroniSalad, Cookie, Fruit, Milk.

I hate to admit it, but sometimesI can easily slip into the habit ofspeaking negatively about people. Ido not like this about myself, and Inormally feel embarrassed once Irealize what I have done, and Iquickly take responsibility for myshortcoming and try to makethings right.

Everybody knows that tearingothers down, being derogatory, andspreading nasty negative thingsare simply not the traits of a personof good character and moral fiber.Still, it often seems so much easierfor us to find the negative in otherpeople, but it doesn't have to bethat way.

We can learn to stop tearing oth-ers down and become 'peoplebuilders.' I believe that wheneverpeople invest their time thinking ofhealthy and positive ways to buildpeople, it makes it a lot harder tobe so critical of others. When we ac-tively look for ways to say some-thing positive to, or about someoneelse, and take time to recognizepeople's strengths, we are ready to'expose' the good we know when-

ever the opportunity presents it-self. And that is people building!When we have taken time to no-

tice the good and positive aboutpeople, rather than the negative, itis much easier to steer negativeconversations in the right direc-tion. I often do this by saying some-thing like, "Let's get to the goodnews!" and then proceed to saysomething uplifting about the per-son who was being bashed.

Face it. All of us are 'a work inprogress' and none of us can say wedon't need to improve in one areaor another. And yet, don't we allwant people to think and say thebest about us anyway? Shouldn'tthat make us all the more willingto look for ways to be building oth-ers rather than tearing themdown?

I encourage you, this week, torecommit to being a person of highstandards and quality-one wholooks for and exposes the good inothers. Determine right now thatfrom now on you will be a "peoplebuilder."

Be a People Builder

7/30/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

5/10

we dontcharge

Obituaries, engagements andweddi ng wri te-up s are publ ishe d

free of cha rge. Call 279-2565or e-mail [email protected].

@.

Wall Bldg.

Cente279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire

& Muffler279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 t be a

spns n ths chuch

decty.

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.

Badlands Cowboy ChurchWall Rodeo GroundsWednesdays, 7 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall

Ron Burtz, Pastor279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.com

Wednesdays: Good News Club, 2:45 p.m.,Awana 4:45 p.m., Youth Nite, 7:00 p.m.;

Sundays: Sunday School &Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,

Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.,Womens Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.

Interior Community ChurchHighway 44 East

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

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken Toews

Services - 2nd and 4th Sundays9:00 a.m.; Sept. through May.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

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

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

New Underwood Community ChurchPastor Wes WilemanSunday School 9 a.m.;

Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;

Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.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 ChurchWall

Pastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

St. Patrick's Catholic Church WallRev. Leo Hausmann

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

By Pastor Cornelius R. StamMany people suppose that salvation is Gods reward

to those who do their best to live good lives. This is notso, for Gods Word says of those who are saved:

Who hath saved us, and called us with anholy calling, not according to our works, but ac-cording to His own purpose and grace, whichwas given us in Christ Jesus before the worldbegan (II Tim. 1:9).

Referring to this salvation which is in Christ Jesus,St. Paul says:

It is a faithful saying, for if we died with Him,we shall also live with Him (II Tim. 2:10,11).

In other words: The believer, viewing Calvary aright,has died with Christ. Viewing the Cross, he has said:This is not Christs death. He was no sinner. He had nodeath to die. He is dying my death! And so by faith he iscrucified with Christ (Gal. 2:20). The penalty for all hissins has been fully paid, for he died in Christ, and thushas also risen with Christ to walk in newness of life(Rom 6:3,4).

This is all Gods doing, and only now is the believer ina position to do good works that will please God. Thusthe Apostle writes of believers, in II Tim. 2: If we suffer,we shall also reign with Him: if we deny Him, He also willdeny us (Ver. 12). When the believers service for Christis reviewed some, indeed, will receive a reward, butothers will suffer loss, though they themselves will besaved, yet so as by fire (I Cor. 3:14,15).

It will be deeply embarrassing, in that day, for unfaithfulChristians to face empty-handed the One who gave Hisall, Himself, to save them. Yet salvation is by grace, thusthe Apostle hastens to conclude his statement in II Tim-othy 2, with the words:

If we are unfaithful, yet He abideth faithful:

He cannot deny Himself (Ver. 13)Thus our rewards as believers depend upon our faith-fulness, but our salvation, thank God, on His!

GODS FAITHFULLNESS & OURS

Obituaries

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

West River Pioneer10% off before December 10th

We have a good supplyof 96 day AQUAmax corn,

Plot leader in wet or dry conditions.

Corn Hybrids that Help You Maximize MoistureOptimum AQUAmax hybrids are a newgeneration of corn hybrids developed andtested to help deliver a yield advantage in

water-limited environments. This class of hybrids contains target na-tive traits that help deliver such characteristics as prolific silking andextends roots that read deep for water. Early harvest data indicates

in more than 4,000 on-farm trials, Optimum AQUAmax productsyielded 8.1 percent higher in drought conditions and 1.8 percent

higher in favorable growing conditions than competitors.+

Key Optimum AQUAmax platforms for the Benchmark Seeds territoryin 2013 will include P9690HR, P 9690R, AND P0210R. For the latestinformation on Optimum AQUAmax hybrids, contact your Dupont Pi-oneer or Benchmark Seeds sales professional.

Jan Bielmaier 605-685-3760 Wall

Alice C. (Hamm) Leberknight_______________________ice. After her dad passed away sheworked as a bookkeeper for PierMotors and Bradsky Motors. Laterin life she worked at Rapid CityNational Bank for 23 years whichit is now U S Bank. It had fourname changes while she was work-ing there.

She was a life member of Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary, Wall #246and the VFW Auxiliary Rapid Cityand an avid quilter.

Alice married Harry HankLeberknight on June 13, 1946 inRapid City, S.D. They lived for a

time in Sundance, and New Cas-tle, Wyo., where Harry worked forJohnson Fuel Lines and then toBuffalo, Wyo. The couple thenmoved back to Rapid City near Vic-toria and for most years they livedon Sheridan Lake Road and weretree farmers and raised chickenbroilers. They camped and rodehorse back in many places in S.D.,Wyo. and Mont.

Alice sewed most all her ownclothes, made quilts and learned to

play the organ. She had no chil-dren but always kept in touch withher nieces and nephews and all re-ceived a quilt that she had made.

She is survived by two brothers:Warren Hamm of Rockport, Texas,and Robert L (Rita) Hamm; twosisters: Janis Wickard and Lourine(Orlin) Winkowitsch all of RapidCity; sister-in-law, Mildred Hammof Hill City; and numerous nieces,nephews and extended family

Alice was preceded in death byher husband Harry Hank in1986; her parents; and brothers,

Glen L. and Gene HammA memorial has been estab-

lished for the Whispering PinesVolunteer Fire Dept. and CanyonLake Senior Center.

Services were held Friday, No-vember 23, 2012, at Osheim &Schmidt Funeral Home, with Rev.Herb B. Cleveland officiating.

Burial followed at Black HillsNational Cemetery near Sturgis.

An online guestbook may besigned at www.osheimschmidt.com

Alice Christine HammLeberknight was born in SargentCounty, N.D. on her grandfathershomestead near Oakes, N.D., Au-gust 24, 1920. At the age of two,she moved with her parents, Claudand Tillie Hamm to the Black Hillsof S.D.

She passed away on Wednesday,November 2, 2012, after a brief ill-ness at Rapid City Regional Hospi-tal.

The family moved to the BlackHills in South Dakota settling onButterfield Flats near Rockervillein 1923. In 1924, they moved toDeadman Creek where her dad op-erated a sawmill. In 1934, theymoved to the Perli Place on Sheri-dan Lake Road. She attended Vic-

toria School for eight years andAlice graduated from Rapid CityHigh School in 1938 and attendedone year Business College in RapidCity.

She worked for her dad as abookkeeper at Valley Motor Serv-

Elm Springs

Fire Department

Annual Pancake Feed

4:00 to 7:00 p.m.Elm Springs Fire Hall

Free Will Donation Prize Drawings

TDM Excavation

& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 Wall

Trackhoe Trenching

Repair Dams & Roads

Heavy Haul Trailer

Dozer

Site Cleanup

Todd Sieler

Babcock 60thWedding Anniversary

Gordon and Gladys Babcockwill celebrate their 60th wedding

anniversary with an open housefrom 2:00-4:00 pm on

Saturday, December 1, 2012

at Holiday Hills Estates.Gordon and Gladys were married November 30, 1952 in Wall, SD.

Please join them in the activity room, located just off the lobby,for coffee and cookies. Holiday Hills Estates is located on

Sheridan Lake Road just across from Arrowhead Country Club.No gifts please!

Cards may be sent to:Gordon & Gladys Babcock

Holiday Hills Estates, 2620

Holiday Lane, Apt. 331Rapid City, SD 57702

Pauline Polly Kujawa__________________________

Pauline Polly Kujawa, age 89of Kadoka, S.D., died Friday, No-vember 23, 2012, at the KadokaNursing Home.

Pauline Polly Heid was bornMay 27, 1923, in Kimball, Minn.,the second of four children born toJohn and Gertrude (Bach) Heid.

She grew up and attendedCathedral High School in St.Cloud, Minn., and later worked asa telephone switchboard operatorfor a transportation company. As ayoung lady, Polly enjoyed boating,swimming in the lake, roller skat-ing, playing the accordion and vio-

lin, movies and dancing.

Polly met Ed Kujawa when hergood friend, Retta (Eds sister), in-troduced them. They were marriedNovember 24, 1949, in Luxem-burg, Minn. They made their wayto Kadoka when Ed worked for J.F.

Anderson Lumber Company. Theypurchased the business in 1961,and renamed it to Kadoka Lumberand Supply Company. They oper-ated this until 1991 when they

sold the business to their son, Jim,and his wife, Arlene.

Polly not only cooked for herfamily, but she was a cook at thenursing home for many years. Shewas a devoted mother who washome for her children and at-tended sporting events for all six ofher children.

Polly was a member of Our Ladyof Victory Catholic Church, the

Altar Society, and taught CCDclasses. She was also a member ofthe American Legion Auxiliary,PTA and helped organize blooddrives. She enjoyed sewing, bridgeclub and planting flowers. For over20 years, she walked two or moremiles every morning. And, shemade time to go to daily Massearly in the morning before mak-ing breakfast for her family.

Pollys husband, Ed, precededher in death on April 10, 2006. She

continued to make her home in

Kadoka. She moved into theKadoka Nursing Home on Decem-ber 14, 2010, where she has sinceresided.

Survivors include her six chil-dren, Joanne Berheim and herhusband, Tom, of Forbes, N.D.,Jim Kujawa and his wife, Arlene,of Kadoka, Ken Kujawa andDenise of Huntsville, Mo., KarenKujawa and her husband, Jack

Henderson, of Littleton, Colo., RitaEndres and her husband, Scott, ofMaple Grove, Minn., and RhondaSchultz of Gilbert, Ariz.; 12 grand-children; 15 great-grandchildren;one sister, Delores Gunderson ofSt. Paul, Minn.; and a host of otherrelatives and friends.

In addition to her husband, Ed,Polly was preceded in death by herparents; one brother, Jerry Heid;and one sister, Christine Scheeler.

Mass of Christian burial wascelebrated Wednesday, November28, at Our Lady of Victory CatholicChurch in Kadoka, with FatherBryan Sorensen as celebrant.

Music was provided by JoAnneStilwell, pianist, Mary Graup-mann, guitarist, and Diane Hogen,vocalist. Amazing Grace wassung by Pollys granddaughters,Colette Jones, Stephanie Beynon,Trista Hedderman, Chelsea

McBride, Britni Schnabel, AbbyEndres, Jodi Leeper and TrinaThorn.

Readers were Deontae Thorn,Caleb Jones and Jack Henderson.Ushers were Joe Leutenegger andBud Olney. Gift bearers were Pay-ton and Aidan Hedderman.

Pallbearers were Jeremy Ku-jawa, Nicholas Rhinehart, ChaseEndres, Chad Beynon, MattBerheim, Travis Thorn, B.J.Leeper, Chase McBride and ScottJones.

Interment was at the KadokaCemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished to Our Lady of VictoryCatholic Church and the KadokaNursing Home.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.Her online guestbook is availableat www.rushfuneralhome.com

M. Roger Westerberg______________

M. Roger Westerberg, 78, ofSturgis, S.D., and formerly ofFaith, died, Monday, November 19,2012, at his home in Sturgis.

He lived in Mitchell from agethree to 25 years, except for thethree years in the U.S. Marine

Corps. He graduated from high

school in 1951 and from DakotaWesleyan University in 1958 andearned two masters degrees fromSouth Dakota State University.

He was married in 1956 andlater divorced in 1988. He wasblessed with four sons, Duke, Bill,Jim, and Curtis, who was born anddied in 1961.

Survivors include three sons, M.Roger Duke Westerberg and hiswife, Patricia, of Philip, William R.Westerberg, Philippines, andJames B. Westerberg, Redding,Calif.; and four grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by hisparents, and a son, Curtis.

Arrangements were under thedirection of Black Hills Funeral

Home.

FINANCIAL FOCUSDoN'T TAkE A "HoLiDAY"FroM WorkiNG ToWArD

FiNANCiAL GoALSRichard Wahlstrom

www.edwardjones.comWere well into the holiday sea-

son now. And while the holidaysare joyous, they can also be expen-sive. In fact, at this time of year,many people make spending deci-sions they end up regretting. Butyou can enjoy the holidays and stillstay on track toward your financialgoals by following a few simpleguidelines, including the following:

Set a budget and stick to it.

Whether youre buying gifts orhosting holiday parties, you needto establish a budget and not ex-ceed it. The people to whom youregiving gifts and entertaining donot expect you to dig yourself intoa financial ditch on their account

and they wouldnt want you todo so, either.

Compare prices. With somesearching, you can almost alwaysfind less expensive versions ofthose gifts youre considering. Buta word of caution: The earlier youstart hunting for bargains, the bet-ter your chances of finding goodprices.

Watch for after-holiday sales.The best bargains typically appearwhen the holidays are over. Whilethese sales may not benefit youthis year, they can prove quitevaluable if you decide to stock upon gifts for the next holiday sea-

son.Dont over-use your credit

cards. Try to limit your credit cardpurchases over the holidays. If youmust use a card, at least pick theone with the lowest interest rate

and do the best you can to payoff the card quickly. Over the lastfew years, Americans have actu-ally done a pretty good job of low-ering their household debt levels

and thats definitely a move-ment in which youll want to par-ticipate. Keep in mind that thehigher your debts, the less moneyyoull have available each monthto invest for retirement, college foryour children or any of your otherfinancial goals.

Avoid dipping into long-terminvestments. If you find yourselfcoming up short when dealingwith holiday expenses, you may betempted to cash out at least a por-tion of your long-term invest-ments. But this should be avoided,for at least two reasons. First, de-pending on the account youre tap-ping into, you may face penalties,fees and taxes. Second, and per-haps even more importantly, youllbe depriving yourself of resourcesyou had earmarked for your keygoals, such as a comfortable retire-ment. Of course, you may eventu-

ally be able to replace the fundsyouve withdrawn. But in themeantime, youve lost out on thegrowth potential these invest-ments may have provided andthat period of lost opportunity typ-ically cannot be regained.

Build a holiday fund. It mightbe too late for this year but, once

the holidays are over, set up a spe-cial account for next holiday sea-son. Even if you put in only a smallamount each month, youll bepleased with how much you can ac-cumulate in a year. Keep themoney in a liquid, low-risk account

one thats separate from anymoney you use for your normalday-to-day expenses.

By following these suggestions,you may be able to take some ofthe stress out of this holiday sea-son and possibly even brightenall the other seasons of the year,too.

7/30/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

6/10

Need a gift idea for that hard-to-buy someone?

How about a gift that keeps on giving all year?

A subscription to the Pennington County Courant.

Call to start your subscription gift!

(605) 279-2565

reducng Wnd EsnSeeing local crop fields that suf-

fered from wind erosion during thehigh winds in late-October seemsmild compared to the dust bowldays of the dirty thirties, recentlyportrayed in the PBS documen-tary, The Dust Bowl. If youmissed the documentary, pre-miered November 18 and 19, 2012on PBS, you can download it fromiTunes, and/or read about, viewpictures and video clips on thePBS website:http://www.pbs.org/kenburns/dust-

SDSU ExtensionBb Fannng

Plant Pathlgy Feld Specalst

E-mal: [email protected]

SDSU Extensn regnal Cente

bowl/.The question was raised in the

documentary, and occasionally indiscussions, could it happen again?The general feeling is, thanks toconservation practices that havebeen applied, the advent of no-tillfarming practices, and other ad-vances, certainly not to the scalethat it did in the 30s. In localizedareas, however, wind erosion canbe severe, lower soil productivityand increase the costs of producingcrops.

Wind erosion physically removesthe most fertile part of the soil (or-ganic matter, clay, and silt). Blow-ing soil can reduce seedling sur-vival and growth, depress cropyields, and increase the suscepti-bility of plants to certain types ofstress, including diseases. Winderosion also adversely affects peo-ple not directly connected to theland, by polluting the air, fillingroad ditches, deteriorating waterquality, causing automobile acci-dents, and many other problems.

Although the 2012 drought hasleft few options available to farm-ers with little or no residue on cropfields, over the long term, thereare three main practices that havebeen identified to reduce wind ero-sion.

Reduce the wind velocity at thesoil surface. Wind speed as low as

six mph one foot above the soil sur-face can start the movement of soilparticles with highly erodible fieldconditions (smooth, bare, loose, dryand finely granulated particles).Wind speed increasing from 20mph to 30 mph triples the rate oferosion. Wind velocity at the soilsurface can be reduced with wind-breaks, crop residue, cover crops,

surface roughness and strip crop-ping.

Maintaining crop residue on thesoil surface and/or ridging orroughing the soil surface will trapmoving soil particles and reduceerosion. The smallest soil particlescan be lifted from the soil surface,suspended, and carried manymiles before falling. Larger parti-cles can be dislodged and movedacross the soil surface in a bounc-ing or jumping manner, often dis-lodging other particles from thesurface, causing a cumulative ef-fect.

Finally, increasing the size ofsoil aggregates requires a strongerwind to move soil and cause soilerosion. The size of soil aggregatescan be increased by using crop ro-tations that include grasses andlegumes, growing high-residuecrops and returning the residue tothe soil, or leaving it on the soilsurface, applying manure, and re-ducing or eliminating tillage. Ifwind erosion is occurring, and/orconditions are such that the occur-rence seems inevitable, emergencytillage can bring large, stable clodsto the soil surface if soil moistureand texture allow it.

Online resources containingmore information include: SDSUExEx 1004, Wind And EmergencyErosion Control: http://pubstor-

age.sdstate.edu/AgBio_Publica-tions/articles/ExEx1004.pdf, andUniversity of Nebraska, G1537,Wind Erosion and Its Control:http://www.ianrpubs.unl.edu/epub-lic/pages/publicationD.jsp?publica-tionId=130.Calenda

December 12: Soil Health InfoDay - Davison County ExtensionComplex, Mitchell, S.D.

These honor roll recipents wereaccidentially left off of last weekslist. We apologize for any incon-venience this may have caused. Hn rll - Fst Quate

Wall Hgh SchlSlve (3.37 - 3.749)

Freshmen: Monica Bielmaier,Jade Hertel and Alex Tysdal. Sophomores: Logan Bowers,

Emily Linn, ShyAnn Mordecai,

Residents from three westerncounties met November 14 inKadoka to learn more about ayear-long training program de-signed to assist rural regionalteams in developing new ap-proaches to strengthen and en-hance regional economic develop-ment activities.

Philips Mary Burnett andBecky Brech were present. Bur-nett had initially explained the

year-long Stronger Economies To-gether program to the PhilipChamber of Commerce.

SET organizers were verypleased to hear the commitment ofparticipants in working togetheras a region to strengthen the localeconomy. They seemed to under-stand the power of individual com-munities uniting under one eco-nomic development plan for thethree counties, said Kari ONeill,Midland. Other Midland partici-pants at this meeting were Davidand Beth Flom and Andy Blye.

Haakon, Jackson and easternPennington counties have part-nered to become the West Regionteam, one of only two regions inSouth Dakota selected to partici-pate in the SET program. Adminis-

Stronger Economies Togethertered by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture Rural Devel-opment and South Dakota StateUniversity Extension, the SETprogram is an opportunity for cur-rent or newly formed rural, multi-county teams to receive the latesttools, training and technical assis-tance to help their region move for-ward and take advantage of posi-tive growth and quality of life op-portunities.

During the year-long program,the selected regions will receive in-tensive strategic planning trainingfor their regional team. They willalso receive data base tools de-signed to examine the critical driv-ers of their region and identifyemerging growth sectors and re-gional competitive advantages.The teams will also receive techni-cal assistance and educationalsupport. The teams will share ed-ucation and information with morethan 40 other SET regions aroundthe country.

The SET program is an uniqueopportunity for participants tolearn how to determine what eco-nomic opportunities exist in the re-gion and then develop a practical

plan to capitalize on their poten-tial, said Christine Sorensen, SETprogram coordinator with USDA Rural Development.

In addition, the SET programencourages involvement from allregional residents as their diversepersonal and professional experi-ences can add valuable perspectiveto an economic development plan,Sorensen added.

All Haakon, Jackson and east-

ern Pennington county residents,including business owners, farm-ers/ranchers, employees, parents,educators, healthcare profession-als, elected leaders, seniors, clergyand youth are invited to partici-pate in SET training sessions,which will be held monthly in var-ious locations in the west region.

The next training session isscheduled for January 2 in Philipfrom 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The lo-cation will be announced later. Atthe January 2 session, partici-pants will examine regional demo-graphic date and its impacts ontheir economy.

For more information, contactBurnett at 441-2059 or at [email protected].

Danny Muzik and Celine Trask. Juniors: Dusty Dartt, KadenEisenbraun, Jennifer Emery, KellyGreen, Leighah Hertel, SadieORourke and Michaela Schaefer. Seniors: Kim Billings, TyrelClark, Shanda-Rae Enriquez, Bai-ley Hapney, Cody Harris, BaileyLytle, Laketon McLaughlin, Au-tumn Schulz and Ryder Wilson.

Bnze (3.0 - 3.369)

Wall High School honor roll

The Hereford Volunteer Fire De-partment station was broken intoand an estimated $18,000 worth ofequipment was stolen.

The incident occurred approxi-mately two weeks ago. Stolenitems include Johnson inter-agency radios, portable generator,flotation water pump, medical kit,self contained breathing apparatusand its spare bottles, and an older

light bar.According to Walt Haley, Here-

ford fire chief, the equipment waspretty much brand new, used only

Hereford Volunteer FireDepartment burglarized

in training. The light bar was theonly older item.

Basically, you steal from every-one when you do that, said Haley.Thats what ticked everyone off,not what they stole, but that theystole from the fire department.

A passing resident was takingher children to school and noticedthat the walk-in door was ajar. Shethen contacted a fire department

member. The building has no win-dows, and in gaining entry, thethieves destroyed the door. Theperpetrator(s) went through the

fire trucks, taking some itemsfrom the building and leaving oth-ers.

You accumulate stuff and itgets to be a really big number,said Haley. Ive been at this forover 25 years, and I havent gotfired yet. I think I got the job be-cause I can do the paperwork.

If anyone can supply any infor-mation concerning the break-in,

contact the South Dakota FireMarshals Office at 605-773-3562.

The holidays are all aboutspending time with loved ones.With so many big holiday meals toplan and prepare, you may be look-ing for ways to save time in thekitchen. Luckily, there are plentyof easy strategies and recipes thatcan help.

The key is to simplify your holi-day menu by planning to use someof the same ingredients in your ap-petizers, main dishes and evenbreakfast. For example, Pillsbury

Crescent Rolls offer a great basefor a variety of traditional recipes-- from Ham and Cheese CrescentRoll-Ups for brunch, to Pinwheelappetizers in the evening.

With Pillsbury Crescent Rolls,you can plan ahead and greetguests with warm, inviting appe-

Quick and delicious holiday appetizerstizers that have a short prep time

like Bacon-Cheddar Pinwheels.So instead of chips and dip thisholiday season, try this recipethats big on taste, easy on effortand sure to fly off the tray:

Bacn-Chedda Pnwheels(Makes 16 pinwheels)

One can (eight oz.) Pillsbury re-frigerated crescent dinner rolls or1 can (eight oz.) Pillsbury CrescentRecipe Creations refrigeratedseamless dough sheet.

Two tablespoons ranch dressingOne-fourth cup cooked realbacon pieces or four slices bacon,crisply cooked, crumbled

One-half cup finely shreddedcheddar cheese (two oz.)

One-fourth cup chopped greenonions (four medium)

Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Ifusing crescent rolls: Unroll dough;separate into two long rectangles.Press each into 12x4-inch rectan-gle, firmly pressing perforations toseal. If using dough sheet: unrolldough; cut lengthwise into twolong rectangles. Press each into12x4-inch rectangle.

Spread dressing over each rec-tangle to edges. Sprinkle each withbacon, cheddar cheese and onions.Starting with one short side, roll

up each rectangle; press edge toseal. With a serrated knife, cuteach roll into eight slices; place cutside down on ungreased cookiesheet.

Bake 12 to 17 minutes or untiledges are deep golden brown. Im-mediately remove from cookiesheet. Serve warm.

Save time and please the crowdwith the simple addition of appe-tizers like Bacon-Cheddar Pin-wheels to your menu this year.More holiday and everyday recipescan be found at www.Pillsbury.com.

Nothing is more welcoming thanhaving delicious foods baking inthe oven. Just remember, truly de-licious food can be quick and easyto prepare, giving you more time tospend with your family and guests.

Freshmen: Raedon Anderson,Travis Brenner, July Kammerer,Michael Mordecai, Rylee Schreiberand Chris Schulz. Sophomore: Sterling Ellens,

Andrew Ferris and Will Housman. Juniors:Ashley Dauksavage,Brett Gartner, Renatta Lanfear,Dusty Leach, Tucker ORourkeand Tyler Peterson.

Senior: Thomas Van Osdol.

7/30/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

7/10

[email protected]

80 yeas agReports were current that mem-

bers of the gang of Al Capone areplanning to attempt to control thelegal beer business in Chicago, ifand when beer is legalized. TheChicago Herold and Examiner saidit has heard that gangsters holdoptions on two brewers, and thatthey were negotiating for moreplants. The newspapers said its in-

formation was that the gangsmuscle men have been intimidat-ing speakeasy proprietors, forminga bartenders union, and warningall concerned that they must standby the hoodlums or take the conse-quences.

BirTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Osborne Kitterman, Thursday, No-vember 10, a girl.

Gus Salee shot a deer one milenorth of Creighton on Tuesday oflast week. It may not be news tosay that Gus shot a deer, but it isnews when one is shot in this sec-tion of the country. Deer have beenseen in the breaks north of town atdifferent times but they are veryfew and none has been seen, inopen season for a good many years.This was a fine specimen and wasin fine flesh. Gus was in luck to geta deer so early in the season andwithout leaving his home commu-nity.

On Wednesday, the 18th of No-vember, Ethel L. Galbraith andJoseph Wernig were united inmarriage at the Presbyterianchurch in Rapid City, with Rev.Rew Walz officiating.

70 yeas ag BirTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Ted Huether of Creighton, adaughter, Saturday, November 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Benson ofOwanka, have received the an-nouncement of their sons, Sgt.

Arnold Benson, engagement toMiss Marie Winans of Carthage,Mo. The wedding date will not beset until after the war. Sgt. Bensonenlisted shortly after the declara-tion of war and has had most of histraining with the United State

Army Air Force at Drane Field,Fla.

A recount of votes cast in the No-

vember 3, election for the offices ofclerk of courts and register ofdeeds has been ordered by theboard of county commissioners andwill be started November 30. Therecount board will consist ofCounty Judge James Bellamy,County Treasurer Merle McCainand County Auditor ThomasThompson, any of whom maybedisqualified by the parties in-volved. Petitions asking the re-count were filed Tuesday with thecounty auditor by Erma Klutheand Stanley Beck, defeated candi-dates for register of deeds andclerk of courts, respectively.

The birth last week of ninebrothers and sisters in the southend of town has been creating agreat deal of comment, especiallysince no one will claim ownershipto either the mother or the pups.

South Dakota will experience its

first blackout on the night of De-cember 14, according to word fromcivilian defense officials. This statewill be one of 14 others, includingIowa, Colorado, Kansas, Min-nesota, and Wyoming. The test willaffect one-fourth of the total areaof the United States, and a totalpopulation of 15,000,000 peoplewill be affected.

60 yeas agThe million dollar high-line of

the Bureau of Reclamation run-ning from Rapid City to Midlandhas not been energized as was an-nounced by radio and press thepast weekend, according to O.S.

Soma, manager of the local WREA.There is still a section to be com-pleted that connects this newpower line to the source of powerof the Black Hills Light and PowerCompany, says Soma. A temporarysub-station is being constructed byWREA near Box Elder, which willenable a part of WREAs load to becarried on this new line as soon asit becomes energized. This will re-

lieve some of the overload of thepresent lines, but still will not givethe full benefits until the perma-nent high voltage sub-stations arein operation. BirTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Sieh at a Rapid City hos-pital, a girl, November 19. Kadoka Press: The SouthDakota State Highway Depart-ments new building in Kadoka isunder construction at present withthe block layers nearing comple-tion on their part of the building.Kyberz Construction Company of

Aberdeen has the contract for con-structing the 46 x 50 cement blockstructure. The entire building willbe coated with stucco when com-pleted. Most of the new building, asection 32 x 50, will be used forequipment storage with the re-mainder being taken up with officespace.

A half-million dollar telephonecompany that plans to build 3000miles of line in Pennington,Meade, Haakon and Jackson coun-ties filed corporate papers with thesecretary of state. The GoldenWest Telephone Company willheadquarter at Quinn. Named asdirector are Melvin Kjerstad, E.G.Geigle, Tony Krebs, IngelbertFauske and Harvey S. Hilde-brandt, all of Quinn; Alva Sims,Wall; Austin ODea, Cottonwood;

Adolph Eisenbraun, Creighton;Thomas J. McNenny, Sturgis;Richard Kulesza, Haydraw; andDale Keyser, Dowling.

50 yeas agFour Wall High School students,

Anne Schroeder, Judy Barber,Larry Walker and Gary Welsh,

joined the Choral Group last week-end in Huron where they partici-pated in the 1400 voice concert by

the All-State High School Chorusand Orchestra.

Larry Walker and Darla Wolf,seniors at the Wall High School,were crowned King and Queen ofthe 1962 School Carnival, Fridaynight. BirTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Zubke (Donna Muller) a daughter,November 26, at Glasgow, Mont.

Eddie Eisenbraun had the mis-fortune of fracturing his rightankle when a horse fell with himwhile at work at the Wall SaleRing, last Monday. He is hospital-ized at Quinn.

Four bowling ladies of Wall triedtheir bowling skill in Rapid City,Tuesday. They have entered a Sat-urday tournament there andthought they needed a little prac-tice on the Rapid City lanes. Thegroup were Mrs. G. W. Shelton,Mrs. Orval Doyle, Mrs. James

Clark and Mrs. W. A. Joyce.Over a thousand head of live-

stock were sold at the Wall Live-stock Auction, Monday, accordingto Emil Sieler. Next Monday, 30head of registered Hereford two-year old bulls of the W.H.K.Williams Triangle Hereford Ranchat Cottonwood; and 50 to 60 youngHereford cows from the RalphBeckwith herd, will be offered forsale.

40 yeas agRoss Renner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Renner, won first place atthe prairie dog hunt in the Conataarea. He shot 53 dogs winning $10,

and Ted Knodel was second with36 dogs and a $5 prize.

Bob Simpfenderfer, Jr. rammedinto Merlin Doyle early Wednes-day morning on the CreightonRoad corner in Wall. Doyles Fordpickup has its fender, grill andhood damaged. SimpfenderfersDodge Charger has about $300damage. No one was injured. Thansgvng Day: At 9:45

a.m. a car and house-trailer rolledtwo miles east of Wasta blockingboth lanes of the west bound trafficon I-90. Albert Filupeit of Wall, aBoeing worker, driving his 67 Fordcar and pulling his 30 foot trailerhouse lost control and rolled. Thecar was a total loss and extensivedamage was done to the trailer.Patrolman Steve Kenoyer investi-gated the accident. Sunday at7:15 a.m. there was another acci-dent on the interstate near Wasta.Gordon Collins, driving a 71Chevrolet van and pulling a U-Haul trailer hit some ice on theCheyenne River bridge. Lost con-trol as he came off the bridge androlled it into the median. Minor in-

juries were suffered by the DennisCollins family, who were riding inthe van. Sunday at 3:30 p.m.there was an accident four mileseast of Wall on Highway 16.Charles Foster of Rapid City wasdriving a 69 Chevrolet pickup andtowing a 1939 pickup when someof the bolts broke lose on the towedvehicle causing it to swerve,mowed off two guard posts androlled one complete turn in theditch. Steve Street, a passenger inthe pickup, was thrown out of thevehicle. They suffered minor in-

juries but did not need an ambu-lance.

30 yeas agThis past Saturday, the Wall

Jaycettes presented a Fall FashionShow and Salad Luncheon in theMethodist Church basement.Fashions were provided byBrauns, Sheltons, The FashionShoppe in Philip, Young Genera-tion and Herbergers. Over 100area women attended this event.Besides local women and childrenmodeling the clothing, entertain-

ment was provided by TamiHolsether, who sang Send In TheClowns; Kelly Ruland, who pres-ent the speech on South Dakotathat she will present at the MissRodeo America Contest in Okla-homa City; and Jamie Benne, whosang Endless Love. BirTH: Born November 14th, adaughter, Amanda Joy Wilson, toKenneth and Janet Wilson of Elm

Springs. Little Amanda weighed 7lbs. 5 1/2 oz., and measured 20 1/2inches long. Grandmothers areBonnie Curtis of Quinn and Mary

Ann Wilson of Elm Springs.Amanda joins an older brother,Bryan.

The 1982 girls basketball seasoncame to an end for the Wall Eagleslast week when they defeated thePhilip Scotties, 37-35. The victoryfollowed a Thursday night defeatby Kadoka Kougers, 46-49. Bothgames were played during the Dis-trict 20 Basketball Tournament atKadoka. Bennett County traveledto Rapid City this week to repre-

sent the district in the Region 8tourney.

20 yeas agOn Tuesday evening, November

10, 1992, the Wall Lady Eaglesmet the Philip Scotties on Wallshome court. Wall lost to Philip bya final score of 66-67. Thursdayevening, on Walls own floor, theLady Eagles defeated the Hill Citygirls by a score of 63-45.

Janet Carmichael, a senior atthe Wall High School, was the Sep-tember Student of the month. Herparents are Lyle and BrendaCarmichael of Wall.

The Wall Lady Eagles road tothe district basketball champi-onship began last week in NewUnderwood against Crazy Horse.The Lady Eagles wounded CrazyHorse, 98-27. In the next game,Wall defeated Jones County, 55-53.In the final game of the districts,Wall defeated Kadoka with a finalscore of 64-60. The Lady Eaglesmove on to Regions and will go upagainst Bison.

10 yeas agThe Wall Eagles volleyball team

played a tough Harding Countyteam for Regions last Tuesday in

Sturgis. The girls played threematches against Harding Countyand came up short.

At the age of 25, the height of 6foot 3 inches and weighin gin at264 lbs., Brady McDonnell is nowon the active roster for the BuffaloBills, playing on the special teamsand as a tight end. The Billssigned McDonnell on April 3, 2002,but he spent his first months onthe practice team. Last week,though, the Bills activated him tothe traveling roster. He will beplaying against the Miami Dol-phins this Sunday in Miami.

Presentation of awards spon-

sored by the East Pennington Con-servation District and several localWall businesses was the highlightof the supper and awards presen-tation held on November 17. Pre-sented with awards were: theClark Family, winners of theFarmstead Award presented byBrett Blasius of First WesternBank; Dale and Jackie Sawvell,winners of the Shelterbelt Awardpresented by Gary Beck of DakotaMill and Grain; Butch and KathyBeach, winners of the Environ-mental Green Yard Award pre-sented by Kirby Keyser, Managerof the District; and Evan and Stacy

Deutscher, winners of the NaturalResources Management Awardpresented by George Langendorferof Johnsons Ranchers Supply.

The Looking Glass of Time

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Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 minimum for first 20words; 10 per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. $6.50 minimum for first 20

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

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

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

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 per column inch, included in the Pennington

County Courant and the Profit. $5.55 per column inch for the Pennington

County Courant only.

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

advertise any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or

national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation,

or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate

which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings

advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

BUSINESS & SERVICESOCONNELL CONSTRUC-TION, INC., PHILIP: Rock,Sand, Gravel (screened orcrushed). We can deliver.Dams, dugouts, building sites.Our 37th year. Glenn or Trace,859-2020. PR11-tfn

ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAY-ING: Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.ATV application. ALSO: prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.

PR41-23tp

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE: ALL types of concretework. Rich, Colleen and HavenHildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185; Office: 837-2621;Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven,cell: 490-2926; Jerry, cell: 488-0291. K36-tfn

TETON RIVER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank instal-lation 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, Saun-tee or Heidi Coller, Kadoka,SD, or call 837-2690. Craigcell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell:

390-8604; [email protected]

FARM & RANCHFOR SALE: 2000 DoonanStepdeck, 48x102, 22.5 steelwheels, 2 tool boxes, $17,500;02 Timpte grain trailer,51x102 x78, Low Pro 24.5 allalum. 3 axle with lift, elect.tarp, $28,500; 1995 Marquezdouble belly dumps, 3 axlefront, 5 axle pup, Low Pro 24.5all alum., $52,500. Call CKDale, Philip, 859-2121 or 685-3091. PR14-2tp

FOR SALE: 2012 grass hay,some alfalfa, big rounds, semi-load lots, delivered pricing, nomold. Call Rob, 390-5535, orCharles, 390-5506. P50-5tp

FOR SALE: 320 acres of crop-land, 14 miles north of Mid-land. NE1/4 Sec. 3, NW1/4Sec. 2, 3N24E. Call 222-6261.

PR12-4tp

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

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 1995 Pontiac Fire-bird, excellent condition, lowmiles, excellent gas mileage.Asking $2,900. Call 515-1460.

PR13-2tp

FOR SALE: 1979 ChevroletSilverado 30, dually with Du-ralist DSS 30, 25 bucket lift.$1,800. 441-9669, Wall.

WP11-tfn

FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats,power windows, locks & seats,good tires. Call 685-8155.

PR10-tfn

LOSTLOST: Silver bracelet withgreat sentimental value; lost atour wedding reception at thelegion hall in Philip on Novem-ber 23rd. If found, please callme, Crystal Martinez, at 859-3941 or 515-0293. PR14-1tc

HELP WANTEDPOSITION OPEN: JacksonCounty Highway DepartmentWorker. Experience in road /bridge construction / mainte-nance preferred. CDL Pre-em-ployment drug and alcoholscreening required. Applica-tions / resumes accepted. In-formation (605) 837-2410 or(605) 837-2422, fax (605) 837-2447.

K51-3tc

FIRE MITIGATION SPECIAL-IST: Meade County,SD (Stur-gis) Responsible for the mark-ing, thinning, and removal oftrees from private land ownersproperty. This is a jobs trainingemployment effort for Veteranqualified individuals. ClosesNovember 30, 2012. See: www.meadecounty.org for applica-tion instructions and completejob description. Contact: JerryDerr @ 605.720.1625 / [email protected] P50-2tc

COOK WANTED: Good Samar-itan Society, New Underwood,Part-time for 4-8:30 p.m. shift.Contact: Lorraine, 754-6489 orapply online www.good-sam.com. CHECK OUT OUR NEWWAGE SCALE, INCLUDINGCOMPENSATION FOR EXPE-RIENCE. EOE/AA/M/F/V/H.

PW48-4tc

FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER /LAUNDRY PERSON NEEDEDat Days Inn, Wall. Possibly per-manent year-round position,starting immediately. ContactTheresa, 279-2000.

PW46-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: 14x20 Menardsshed kit for sale. It has lightgray siding with slate graytrim. Asking $3,000 for it; paid$3,700 for it a couple monthsago. The kit has never beentouched and stored out of theweather. If interested, contact685-4608. PR14-2tc

FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS:1984 Bluebird bus and 1987IHC bus. Sold as is. Bids willbe opened on Friday, Novem-ber 30 at 1 p.m. MT at theKadoka School Business Of-fice. Question contact Supt.Jamie Hermann at 837-2175or e-mail atjam ie.he rmann @k12.sd. us.Bids may be submitted toKadoka Area School District,PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543.

K51-1tc

NATIVITY COLLECTIONS: Imselling all my nativities I havecherished and collected formany years: Tuesday, Nov. 27,at the Senechal in Philip, 1 to5 p.m. P51-1tc

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

K44-tfn

NOTICES/WANTEDWANTED: Complete drivingharness for miniature horses,36 - 40 tall. Call 484-5409.

PR14-2tp

TRIANGLE RANCH BED &BREAKFAST is available forbrunches, luncheons, dinnerparties and retreats, December- April. Contact Lyndy, 859-2122, [email protected], www.triangleranchbb.com

P51-8tc

REALESTATEHOUSE FOR SALE: 307 Myr-tle Ave Philip. 3 bedroom 1.5bath, central air, fuel oil heatand wood stove. Open concept,stainless steel fridge and stove.washer and dryer included.Hardwood laminate floors, sep-arate dining room. Mostly fin-ished basement. Ceiling fansthroughout. New windows androof. Fenced in, large backyardwith cover patio and storageshed. Can email photos. Call859-2470 or (785) 259-4207.

P48-8tc

HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, attached 2-cargarage, large lot. Call 859-2403, Philip. PR10-tfn

HOUSE FOR SALE: 300 High

St. in Philip, 2 bedrooms, fullbasement, great view off backdeck. Call 859-2783 or 859-3249 or 567-3515 to view.

P49-tfn

RENTALSFOR RENT: Two bedroomapartment in Wall. Call 386-2222. PW51-4tc

4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan,381-2861 or 279-2861.

WP5-tfn

APARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, wecan house you. Just call 1-

800-481-6904 or stop in thelobby and pick up an applica-tion. Gateway Apartments,Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READyour 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. Rav-ellette Publications, Inc. re-quests all classifieds and cardsof thanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing chargewill be added if ad is not paidat the time the order is placed.All phone numbers are withan area code of 605, unlessotherwise indicated.

Deadline for Classifieds & Cards of Thanksis 11:00 a.m. on Tuesdays

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Center for Cultural Interchangeseeks volunteer Local Coordina-tors for exchange students inSouth Dakota. Some compensa-tion. Contact Mary Armstrongfor info: 1-888-440-8750 [email protected].

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOW IS THE chance to buy awell established & successfulbusiness in the State Capitol ofS.D. The Longbranch is forSALE (serious inquires only).Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.

BIDS

ACCEPTING BIDS THROUGH-OUT DECEMBER: 1992 FordE350, 7.3 diesel ambulance (un-equipped), 110,287 approximatemiles. For additional informa-tion or photos, email [email protected] or leave messageat 605-669-3125. Mail bids to:

Jones County Ambulance, P.O.Box 305, Murdo, S.D. 57559.

EMPLOYMENT

CENTRAL PARK MANAGER -Huron SD Park & Rec. Dept. Seeduties and applications avail-able at www.huronsd.com. Clickon City Government, thenCity Employment.

LIVE, INC., an accreditedagency supporting people withdisabilities, has FT evening andsupervisory positions available.Call (605) 374-3742 or e-mailresume to [email protected].

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOL-OGIST ASSISTANT: immediateopening in NW SD, great bene-fits and educational cost reim-bursement: contact Cris Owens,Northwest Area Schools(605)466-2206 Christine.Owens

@k12.sd.us.

DRIVERS: OWNER OPERA-TORS NEEDED Refrigerated Di-

vision, join our experiencedteam of seasoned professionals.

Terminals in KS, SD, TN, NM. 2years OTR experience. Call 800-796-8200 x103.

SKILLED MEAT CUTTER POSI-TION available at West SideMeats, Mobridge, SD. Competi-tive wages, good benefits, afford-able housing available. For ap-plication or more informationcall 605-845-2271 or [email protected].

FOR SALE

MUST SELL: 2012 ChevroletSuburban LT 4x4, 29,000 miles,$38,000; 2010 GMC Yukon XL4x4, 66,000 miles, $30,500;2000 Chevrolet Suburban 4x4,$4,500. 605-871-9996.

LOG HOMES

DAKOTA LOG HOME Buildersrepresenting Golden Eagle LogHomes, building in eastern, cen-tral, northwestern South &North Dakota. Scott Connell,605-530-2672, Craig Connell,605-264-5650, www.goldenea-

gleloghomes.com.PETS

CHESAPEAKE PUPPIES: InTime For Christmas! !! Cham-pion Bloodlines! ExcellentHunters! Great Personalities!605-730-2088.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota StatewideClassifieds Network to work for

you today! (25 words fo r $150.Each additional word $5.) Callthis newspaper or 800-658-3697 for details.

OTR & DRIVER

OPPORTUNITY

$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS!EXP. OTR Drivers, TBI,33/34, $375 mo., health ins.,

credit, 03 safety bonus, CallJoe for details, 800.456.1024,[email protected].

DRIVERS: $1,000 SIGN-ONBONUS. New Pay Program!*Earn up to 50 cpm *HomeWeekly* 2500+ miles, 95% no-tarp. Must be Canadian eligible(888) 691-5705.

We have sold the house and no longerneed these items

* * * HIGHLITES INCLUDE * * *~ 1999 Ford F-250

powerstroke pickup, crewcab ~ 2003 Titan

Renegade 3 horse slantw/living quarters ~ horsefeeders & water tanks ~ antique tack &collectible items ~ shop tools & like newadjustable shelving ~ upright gun safe -

double door ~ lawn & garden items~ power tools & shop items ~ railroad

ties & fence itemsA very nice, well kept offering.

Not a large auction.It will be completed by very

early afternoon.We can be in the heated shop

if its cold!

THANK YOUSI want to thank everyone who

has shown concern for me preand post surgery. Whether itwas with a card, a call or per-sonal contact, it has meant somuch. I want to specially thankthose who have held me up inyour prayers. It makes so muchdifference. God bless you all.

Gale Patterson

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLEWall rdge Apts.in Wall

2 Bedmon-site laundry

facility

Pro/rental Management

605-347-3077

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

For all the details: www.mcphersonauction.com

7/30/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

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7/30/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, November 29, 2012

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Wall School

Upcoming

EventsThurs., November 29

- Sun., December 8Thursday, November 29: Ten-

tative Portrait Retake Day.Friday, November 30: JH GBB

w/New Underwood, 4 p.m.Saturday, December 1: JH

GBB WGPC Tournament @ Wall,9 a.m.; WR @ Kimball Inv., 9:30a.m. CST.

Sunday, December 2: StateFFA Leadership @ Pierre.

Monday, December 3: StateFFA Leadership @ Pierre.

Tuesday, December 4: AAUWrestling meeting/practice @ 5:15

p.m. in the MP Room; RecorderKarate 3:30-4 p.m.

Thursday, December 6; GBBw/Philip, 6:00 p.m.

Friday, December 7: BBB @Philip, 6:00 p.m.; GYM @ HotSprings, 5:00 p.m.; WR @ RC,TBA; Teacher In-Service.

Saturday, December 8:

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