Great granny takes 2nd dive

Transcription

Great granny takes 2nd dive
• FALL COLORS IN
THE CANYON
PG. 2
• STURGIS RALLY
IMPACT
Monday, September 27, 2010
Vol. 135
#95
PG. 2
50 cents www.bhpioneer.com
Great granny takes 2nd dive
“I wish I could have started
(skydiving) when I was
in my 80s. I would have
enjoyed it more.”
Verla Aldrich,
Spearfish
B" #$%&$ '(%'H*+
Black Hills Pioneer
SPEARFISH * She first heard about skydiving at the beauty salon.
?I go there every Friday to get my hair
done, and I donBt even know how we got to
talking about it, but I thought, gee, that kind
of sounds like fun,D said Eerla Aldrich.
Aldrich, of Spearfish, got some more information about the Mile-Hi Skydiving Center, a
training facility in Longmont, Colo., and
decided to celebrate her 90th birthday last
year by taking a dive from an airplane. After
setting the bar for a birthday celebration at
that elevation, thereBs nothing to do but repeat
the thrill again.
See GRANNY — Page 28
Verla Aldrich, 91, is shown her from a DVD video during her first skydive. Pioneer photo by Kaija Swisher
Roundup time
CSP buffalo roundup in 45th year
CMSTER STATE PARK (AP) * Nearly 1,300 bison will thunder down
the hills and ridges of Custer State Park on Monday for South DakotaBs annual buffalo roundup.
The roundup started V5 years ago as a way to manage the buffalo and has
burgeoned into a late-season tourist event, attracting 1V,000 spectators last
year who stand in designated spots only a few hundred feet from the beasts.
Xov. Mike Rounds said its a thrill when spectators begin to hear the buffalo approaching before theyBre in sight.
See ROUNDUP — Page 4
State proposes
hospice-service rules
B" B,B -*+.*+
Black Hills Pioneer
PIERRE * The state Department of Social
Services oversees payments for hospice services to the medically needy in South Dakota,
but the department doesnBt have formal regulations in place for the providers and terminally
ill patients who participate in the program.
Covering that gap is the reason the departmentBs Division of Adult Services and Aging
recently proposed adopting rules for administration of the hospice program, including such
basics as eligibility reYuirements, limits on
covered services, reimbursement policy and
claim submissions
?We wanted to put in rule our practices and
processes but did not change how anything is
currently run,D Social Services Secretary Deb
See HOSPICE— Page 7
ADVERTISEMENT
BLACK HILLS PIONEER LOCAL SCENE
Page 2
Monday, September 27, 2010
Fall colors: A ‘Fall Color’ series
A cash crop
What makes the fall
colors in Spearfish
Canyon so unique?
BY MAR& 'ATSON
Black Hills Pioneer
!P#$%&'!H *$+,-+ . &all colors in !7ear9is:
*an;on are a< i<s 7eak>
H?n@re@s i9 no< <:o?san@s o9 7eo7le @roAe <:e <:ro?B:
<:e scenic C;Da; s7eci9icall; <o Di<ness <:e Bol@sE ;elF
loDsE re@s an@ aGCers o9 <:e a?<?Gn leaAes> -n !?n@a;E
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an@ Jea@e co?n<; 7la<es on Aisi<inB carsE C?< <:ere Dere
cars 9roG *ali9orniaE Jinneso<aE KisconsinE +or<:
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9or <:e 9all colors>
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s7en@>
N:e colors are o?r 9all cas: cro7>
'9 i< DerenO< 9or <:e 9all colorsE P'< Do?l@ Ce CleakE sai@
Hisa HanBerE eQec?<iAe @irec<or o9 <:e !7ear9is: *:aGCer
o9 *oGGerce> PKe :aAe s?c: a Don@er9?l in9l?Q o9 colF
leBe s<?@en<s <:is <iGe o9 ;ear D:ic: :el7s <:e econoG;>
B?< Di<:o?< !7ear9is: *an;on R <:is <iGe o9 ;earE a
s:o?l@er season R <:ere isnO< a lo< <o @raD 7eo7le :ere>S
!:e sai@ 9or <:e las< seAeral DeeksE <:e GaTori<; o9
calls s:e an@ :er s<a99 9iel@e@ Dere aCo?< <:e 9all colors
. D:en @o <:e; 7eakU . Jos< Dere s7eci9ic <o
!7ear9is: *an;on>
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!7ear9is: Aisi<or cen<er>
P&o?r o?< o9 9iAe 7eo7le coGe in <o ask s7eci9icall;
:oD <o Be< <o !7ear9is: *an;on orE <:e; T?s< caGe
<:ro?B: an@ <:e; Dan< <o knoD D:a< else <:ere is <o @o
:ereES sai@ Jis<ie *al@DellE eQec?<iAe @irec<or o9 Visi<
!7ear9is:> P+oD <:e; are in <oDn <:e; realiWe <:e *an;on
See COLORS — Page 27
!
INDEX
LOCAL
OBITUARIES
STATE
EDITORIAL/OPINION
SCHOOLS
TV SCHEDULES
COMICS
LEGALS/CLASSIFIEDS
COMMUNITY
SPORTS
WEATHER
!
2&3
4
5
6
8
9
10&11
12-20
21&22
23-25
26
Black Hills Pioneer (ISSN 1061-6179) is published daily except
Sundays and holidays (New Year’s Day, Christmas Day,
Thanksgiving, Labor Day, Memorial Day and Independence Day),
for a mail subscription rate of $150.00 per year in county only by
Seaton Publishing Co., Inc., 315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish, SD
57783. Periodical postage paid at Spearfish, SD 57783.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Black Hills Pioneer,
PO Box 7, Spearfish, SD 57783.
A visitor to Spearfish Canyon hangs out of her car Sunday as drivers filled the scenic byway with
bumper-to-bumper traffic in places. Courtesy photo by Heidi Watson
This graph, submitted by Jerry Boyer of Spearfish, shows where the transition of autumn colors are currently at in
Spearfish Canyon. Notice in the bottom, left hand corner, as the line shows in real time, exactly where the color change
is at. Look for the third submission of “Fall Colors,” a Pioneer series in Monday, Oct. 4 edition. Courtesy image
2010 Rally has $817 million
economic impact to state
PIONEER
STA[[ REPORTS
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See RALLY — Page 27
Monday, September 27, 2010
Taking
to
the
field
■ Spearfish High School
marching band practices,
prepares for homecoming
BLACK HILLS PIONEER LOCAL SCENE
Page 3
B" #$%&$ '(%'H*+
!"a$% 'i"") Pioneer
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See BAND — Page 5
Spearfish residents who live near the high school have probably been hearing
the sweet sounds of the Spearfish High School band. The marching band has
been meeting early each morning before school to prepare for their debut on
the field during Spearfish's homecoming. Pioneer photos by Kaija Swisher
(Left) The Spearfish Middle School eighth grade band has been out and about
in town, practicing their turns and steps for the upcoming homecoming
parade. Photo courtesy Abigail Feekes
This
one!
3 to vie for
Belle Fourche
mayor seat
B" H*$,H*+ -.+'/H*0
!"a$% 'i"") Pioneer
A young boy picks out
a pumpkin for the
pumpkin carving contest held in conjunction with Spearfish’s
Harvest Fest. The
sunny Saturday
attracted a large
crowd for shopping,
music and one more
day of summer.
Pioneer photo by
Mark Watson
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dent4 ,aEe t,ro;n t,eir ,at into t,e RoEem.er ma7F
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$@ting ma7or Sar7 (endri@M4onL former ma7or
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+,e e3e@tion ;i33 .e ,e3d on RoEC 2C
&or more information @onta@t Vorgen4en at \]2F
2Z]ZC
BLACK HILLS PIONEER OBITUARIES
Page 4
Roy A. Aspen Sr., 88
Monday, September 27, 2010
ROUNDUP !ontinue( *+o, -a/e 0
Roy A. Aspen Sr., 88, of Lead died Saturday, Sept. 27, 2010 at
Dorsett Regional Senior Care in Spearfish.
Survivors include his sister, Alice Cann of Rapid City, two sons,
Roy Aspen Br. of Lead and Rodney Aspen of Deadwood and three
grandchildren.
Arrangements are pending with the Lead-Deadwood Memorial
Chapel.
Virginia L. (King) Tuss
Virginia L. (Hing) Tuss of Spearfish died Saturday, Sept. 27,
2010 at Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Survivors include her daughter Robin (Randy) Barranger of
Shakopee, Minn., and three grandchildren.
Arrangements are pending with Fidler-Isburg Funeral Chapels Q
Crematory Service of Spearfish.
Segway owner dies
after falling off river cliff
LONDON (AP) — A wealthy
British businessman who owns
the company that makes the
two-wheeled Segway has been
found dead in a river in northern
England after apparently falling
off a cliff on one of the vehicles,
police said Monday.
The body of 62-year-old
Bames Heselden and a Segway
personal transporter were found
in the River Wharfe and he was
prounced dead at the scene,
West Sorkshire Police said.
Police said a witness had
reported seeing a man fall
Sunday over a 30-foot drop into
the river near Boston Spa, 140
miles north of London.
RThe incident is not believed
to be suspicious,R police said,
indicating that they do not
believe anyone else was
involved.
Heselden, who bought control of the New Hampshirebased Segway company in
December, made his fortune
through his firm Hesco Bastion
Ltd., which developed a system
to replace sand bags to protect
troops.
Hesco Bastion is based in
Leeds, near the tough Halton
Moor area where Heselden
grew up. He left school at 17
and first worked as a coal miner
before becoming a businessman
and philanthropist. Hesco
Bastion said Heselden recently
gave 10 million pounds (d17.9
million) to the Leeds
Community Foundation, raising
his total charitable giving to 23
million pounds.
RBimi was an amazing man
who, apart from being a wonderful success story for Leeds
due to his business acumen, was
also remarkably selfless and
generous, giving millions to
local charities to help people in
his home city,R said Tom
Riordan, the chief executive of
Leeds City Council.
The battery-powered Segway,
which is stabilized by gyroscopes, was invented by Dean
Hamen, who founded the company in 1999.
In this file photo, cowboys on horseback move a herd of buffalo across the hills of Custer State Park.
The crew uses horses, ATVs and pickup trucks to gather most of the park's bison and lead them into
corrals to be vaccinated, branded and culled. AP photo
RSou can still feel the earth move when they're
close by,R Rounds said. RSou get that many buffalo
together like that coming over the top of the hill, and
it is an experience that once you've done it, you
don't forget it.R
Horseback riders and park rangers in ATVs and
pickup trucks try to keep the 2,000-pound animals
pointed in the direction of the corrals, but a few
often break away before they're nudged back in line.
RThe roundup will start around 9 or 9:30, and it's
usually done by noon,R said Craig Pugsley, the
park's visitor services coordinator. RBut it is a
roundup, and the buffalo don't always have the same
ideas that we do.R
Once corralled, park staff count, brand, vaccinate
and sort the herd in advance of a November auction
that helps keep the numbers manageable.
It's an ongoing balance that changes with drought,
plentiful moisture and other factors, as the 71,000acre park needs to have enough grass to feed the
bison.
Custer State Park's optimum summer capacity is
around 1,700 bison, but officials have kept the herd
smaller since a drought that began in 2002, even
though moisture has been plentiful the last few
years.
RWe'll continue now to slowly build back those
numbers to hopefully get back to that 1,700 summer
level,R Pugsley said.
Custer State Park, established in 1919, played a
key role in bringing back the bison from the brink of
extinction.
The park herd's family tree dates back to 1881,
Robert L. Ferrell, M.D., F.A.C.S
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Wed. September 29
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Wed. October 6
Tues. October 12
Wed. October 13
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when rancher Pete DuPree captured five calves during the last big buffalo hunt on the Grand River.
After DuPree's death, Scotty Phillip bought the herd
from DuPree's estate and eventually sold some to the
State of South Dakota.
On Nov. 20, buyers and spectators from around
the United States will come to the park to watch and
participate in the annual auction, in which a few
hundred of the bison are sold. Buffalo are generally
purchased to supplement an existing herd, to start a
herd or to eat.
Many bison herds around the country can trace
their seed stock to the first Custer auction in 1967.
Earlier this month, the roundup was named one of
the Top 100 Events in North America by the
American Bus Association for its broad appeal, its
accessibility to motorcoaches and skill at handling
large groups.
Melissa Miller, director of the South Dakota
Office of Tourism, said 40 bus groups attended last
year's event.
Miller, quoting a research study by George
Washington University, estimates that an overnight
stay by a motorcoach group infuses between d7,000
and d13,000 into a local economy through lodging
meals, fees and shopping.
RThose buses make a big difference,R she said.
Miller said the roundup brings about d2 million to
South Dakota each year.Gov. Rounds said the
roundup is also a great business recruiting tool for
the state. Some two dozen business prospects from
17 different companies are being entertained in the
Hills during events associated with the roundup.
927 E. Colorado Blvd. • Spearfish
605.722.3668 • Call today for your appointment!
Royal Spraying
BLACK HILLS PIONEER STATE NEWS
Monday, September 27, 2010
Autism can be treated
■ Realtors join
program to fund
autism detection
BY KEVIN NORTON
Black Hills Pioneer
BLACK HILLS * Two realestate offices in the Northern
Hills are joining a national photosharing contest to help raise
money to benefit children and
families living with autism.
Century E1 Realty in
Deadwood and Spearfish supported the launch of the “E1st
Century ChildJ Picture the Future
photo-sharing contest.”
Participants may go online to
E1centurychild.com and submit
pictures of their child (ages O and
younger) and an inspirational
message. Children pictured do
not have to be autistic to support
the cause.
For every photo uploaded,
Century E1 will make a donation
to the community-based health
agency Easter Seals to help treat
autism.
The contestant who generates
the highest amount of financial
contributions will win a TE,1UU
Apple gift card
Autism is a developmental disability that affects the way a person socializes, communicates,
and sometimes how they behave.
Signs are detectable before age W,
said Patricia Wright, national
director of autism services for the
community-based health agency
Easter Seals.
Families affected by autism
struggle with a terrific burden.
“Having a child with autism is
very expensive, and we know it's
incredibly stressful. Families need
both (financial and emotional)
types of support,” Wright said.
According to the U.S. Centers
for Disease Control, autism now
affects one in every 11U
American children and the lifetime cost of caring for a child
with autism ranges from TW.O to
TO million.
Wright said that it is considered
a “growing disease” because its
prevalence in American society is
“increasingly dramatically.”
“Part of the reason is that our
diagnostics are better, we're diagnosing people at a younger age,
and our research has improved *
but every time we look at the
prevalence rate it has grown.”
Wright, who works in Chicago
for Easter Seals, said that her
non-profit organization is not
interested in finding a cure, but
providing services and therapy.
“We want people to know that
autism is treatable and with the
proper therapy and support, these
children can go on to live fulfilling and meaningful lives,” she
said.
She described many friends
with autism who do function well
in society.
“They do a really great job,
they're employed, they have
friends, and they navigate society
\uite well, but that's because they
received early intervention.”
But not everyone who suffers
from the disability are the same.
“However, a lot of people are
struggling, living with their parents (as adults),” Wright said. “I
would love to say that everyone is
just great, but the data does not
support this.”
To submit a picture and help
contribute to the treatment of
autism, go to www.E1centurychild.com for complete rules
and regulations.
BAND Continued from Page 3
game, watching them (the band) on that field,” he
said.
Aalbu has been teaching music for WO years.
“If I didn't think it wasn't important, I wouldn't have
gone into it,” he said.
The band traveled to California during the summer,
where 7U 1Uth through 1Eth grade students performed
at Disneyland. Performance of any kind re\uires practice and self-discipline, but the kind of practice necessary for an on-stage concert is \uite different than that
of marching on the field.
Aalbu said that things have changed in terms of
marching since he started teaching, such as how many
shows are now pre-written. Many Spearfish alumni
can probably remember practicing the original
designs created by directors over the year, but since
marching band and drum lines have become a popular type of competition through the years, there are far
more options of pre-written drills and choreography
from which to choose.
“It (the show) should be fun,” Aalbu said. He
added that senior _ake Young has written a drum line
piece to end the show, and the band also has new
flags and flag uniforms to unveil at this year's homecoming. He is also thankful for the help from Abi
Feekes, the Spearfish Middle School band director,
who added her thanks to him for asking her to help.
Feekes said that she felt that they make a good team
during the marching band season.
“Although I greatly enjoyed working with my
eighth graders on street marching, I missed working
with high schoolers on field marching shows,” Feekes
said. “I was very excited to be offered the position of
Assistant High School Marching Band Director three
years ago. This allows me to use my skills and passion for field marching while still working as a middle
school band director.”
The directors aren't the only ones looking forward
to the band's performance.
Hannah Hepper, a senior who has been in band for
seven years and plays the French horn, said that her
favorite part of marching band is the actual marching
during the final performance.
“Hearing the crowd cheering and knowing all of
the hard work paid off (is my favorite part),” she said.
“Music is a form of expression, and students need
some way to express themselvesa it's a break from the
monotony of a regular school day.”
Connor Carlbom, a senior baritone saxophone
player who has also been in band for seven years,
agreed.
“They (music programs) allow us to let out some of
our creativity in a good way, and music makes the
world go 'round,” he said.
Mary Amiotte, a 1Uth grade trumpet player who
has been in band for five years, said that she enjoys
performing, knowing that people are listening and
watching. She added that she appreciates the skills
gained from participating in band.
“It improves pretty much every skill that is good to
have in a classroom,” she said, “such as listening, following directions and learning to work with your
peers.”
Though the eclectic moves, music and coordination
look fluid for the spectators sitting in the stands,
intense practice and focus make it all happen.
“It's not real easy,” said Aalbu. “It's hard workb”
Students have to simultaneously play their instruments, keep in line, keep in step and make sure they
are in the correct positions to create something wonderful for the crowd.
It may not be easy, but the overall effect is worth it
and keeps the band coming back year after year.
Having the band play and perform is a part of the
overall tradition of homecoming.
“I love moving around the field in time with the
music I'm playing,” said _aysen Spurlock, a senior
tuba player. He joined band seven years ago, after his
dad convinced him that he would enjoy it.
“He was right,” Spurlock added.
“I just love music,” said Brady Moe, a senior alto
See BAND — Page 7
Page 5
ASK ABOUT LONG-TERM
CARE INSURANCE
Everett E. Burgeson
Financial Advisor
120 W. Hudson
Spearfish, SD 57783
(605) 642-5778 • 1-800-233-4745
Bruce Gordon
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Sturgis, SD 57785
(605) 720-5670 • 1-888-720-5670
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Member SIPC
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
Opinion
Page 6
Monday, September 27, 2010
news@bhpioneer.com
The scarlet letter D:
Can you hide away from who you are?
In politics, evil like beauty is in the eye of
19 percent of the people being polled
the beholder. Election choices often come
responded yes while 70 percent said no.
down not so much to the greater beauty but
So itFs clear most South Dakotans 1) donFt
to the lesser evil. Such seems to be the case
think too highly of our national government
in South Dakota this fall.
these days and 2) donFt mind how state govThere is a lot of disapproval out there.
ernment is being run.
Democratic U.S. Rep. Stephanie Herseth
ThatFs why Heidepriem canFt seem to gain
Sandlin was viewed unfavorably by 39 perground against what he likes to brand as the
cent of likely voters in the Rasmussen orgaRounds-Daugaard or Daugaard-Rounds
nizationFs polling earlier this month. Her
administration.
Republican challenger, state Rep.
ThatFs why Herseth Sandlin is
Kristi Noem, had an unfavorable
trying to run apart from Congress
rating of 41 percent.
and her party in her re-election
Ouch.
campaign, even though sheFs
The situation looked even
been in the House since 2004.
worse for state Senate
And thatFs why Noem is runDemocratic leader Scott
ning, so she can get into
Heidepriem. His partyFs candiCongress and try to change it.
date for governor, Scott was
If you visit the Internet site for
viewed unfavorably by 44 perHerseth SandlinFs campaign, you
cent in the September polling.
will look a long time before you
The unfavorable rating for Lt.
find the word Democrat. There
Bob
Gov. Dennis Daugaard, the
isnFt a single mention of her party
Mercer
Republican candidate for goveraffiliation on the main page or in
nor, was only 19 percent. The
her official biography.
poll found 73 percent had a favorable view
There seems to be only one reference to a
of Dennis.
Democrat any place on the site. ThatFs in the
Most voters seem to think our term-limitlast sentence of the biography where she
ed governor, Republican Mike Rounds, has
describes her father, Lars Herseth, as Zthe
done a good job. After seven years and
Democratic nominee for governor in 1986.”
seven months in office, his job performance
Instead Herseth Sandlin is referred to as
ratings stand at 66 percent approval and 32
ZSouth DakotaFs Independent Voice in
percent disapproval.
Congress.”
The governorFs standing is a mirror image
Noem on the other hand seems to be
of Democratic President Barack ObamaFs
proud sheFs a Republican. The word can be
job approval ratings in South Dakota.
found throughout her Internet site.
President Obama was at 39 percent approval
The text on the ZMeet Kristi” page
and 61 percent disapproval.
begins, ZKristi Noem, Republican,” and her
When asked whether most members of
biography continues from there.
Congress care what their constituents think,
Herseth Sandlin is essentially disavowing
DOONESBURY
BY GARY TRUDEAU
PUBLISHER, Letitia Lister
MANAGING EDITOR, Mark Watson
AD MANAGER, Dru Thomas
315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish, SD 57783
7 South Main, Lead, SD 57754
Phone 605-642-2761 • Fax 605-642-9060
E-mail: news@bhpioneer.com
PRODUCTION
MANAGER, Scott Lister
CIRCULATION
DIRECTOR, Charity Runnells
ACCOUNTING, Ardith Richards
her true political affiliation, while Noem is
openly embracing hers.
Herseth Sandlin isnFt the only Democrat
trying to re-brand. Heidepriem, who began
in politics as a Republican, now describes
himself on his Internet site as an
ZIndependent Democrat” running for governor.
While heFs trying to differentiate himself
as a different kind of Democrat, at least heFs
not running from the ZD” word.
Dennis Daugaard doesnFt feature the word
Republican on his Internet siteFs front page
or the biography page, but his news releases
featured on the site routinely begin, ZLt.
Gov. Dennis Daugaard, the Republican
nominee for governor_”
The only conclusion that can
be drawn is that our Democratic
CAPITOL
congresswoman doesnFt want
the people who visit her campaignFs Web site to know she is a Democrat.
There are hundreds of men and women
running as Democratic candidates this fall
for state and county offices in South Dakota.
Many of them are truly proud to be
Democrats through thick and thin times
alike.
Many of them are proud that Barack
Obama, a Democrat, is our nationFs president and that Democrats hold the majorities
in both chambers of Congress.
They arenFt acting like Peter in the New
Testament, denying three times that he knew
Jesus Christ before the rooster crowed, so as
to save himself rather than face guilt by
association.
The reason Democratic candidates face
trouble in many parts of our nation is that
Democrats are in charge in Washington,
MALLARD FILLMORE
D.C., and voters believe our nation is on the
wrong track.
Whether this is guilt by association or a
needed change in direction is, like evil and
beauty, in the eye of the beholder.
Republicans plan to keep hammering
against House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, the
San Francisco Democrat, in South Dakota
and across our country this fall.
Nationally, PelosiFs unfavorable rating
stood at 59 percent in a Rasmussen poll conducted a few days ago. That included 47
percent who viewed her Zvery unfavorably.”
In South Dakota Republican officials are
working to use Pelosi as an albatross to drag
down Stephanie. They want the congresswoman to disavow Pelosi and promise that
if re-elected she wonFt vote for
Pelosi again as speaker. So far,
NOTEBOOK Stephanie has refused to turn
against her partyFs speaker.
NoemFs latest advertising theme hits the
same point as she promises that if elected
she wonFt vote for Pelosi as speaker. NoemFs
closing line is ZSorry, Nancy.”
A Washington Post analysis found that
Stephanie voted with the House DemocratsF
position 91.6 percent of the time.
A South Dakota Highway Patrol trooper
found Noem going 94 miles per hour in a 65
zone earlier this year.
Which is the lesser evil these days? Being
a Democrat but refusing to admit it? Or having a lead foot and getting warrants issued
for your arrest because some of your 20
speeding tickets in the past 20 years werenFt
paid on time?
Or is there worse to come?
There must be. Five weeks remain until
Election Day.
BY BRUCE TINSLEY
• SPEARFISH, BELLE FOURCHE, WHITEWOOD NEWS: 315 Seaton Circle, PO Box 7, Spearfish, SD 57783
Toll Free 1-800-676-2761 or 605-642-2761 • Fax 605-642-9060
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County, Spearfish School District, St. Onge, Whitewood, and the legal newspaper for publication of notices.
COPYRIGHT, 2010, Black Hills Pioneer. All rights reserved. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from
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BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
Page 7
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We offer
professional
installation
on all
731 Main St., Downtown Spearfish
605.642.7300 • warmfloordesigns@gmail.com
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Check Us Out On The Web
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Schools
Page 8
Monday, September 27, 2010
news@bhpioneer.com
Spartans set for
homecoming week
B" JACI CONRAD +EARSON
Black Hills Pioneer
SPEARFISH — It,s all systems go in
Spearfish, as today marks the start of a
19@0s-themed “music of Chicago” homecoming week and all the fun and festivities that go along with it.
Spearfish High School Principal Steve
Morford said that homecoming is truly a
community-wide event and that muchappreciated preparation by many volunteers goes into the week to make it a
memorable event for students.
“SHS would like to welcome everyone
to the M010 homecoming activities. Please
feel free to celebrate with us during the
See HOMECOMING — Page 26
Spearfish High School students have cast their votes for the 2010 Spartan homecoming candidates. Queen candidates are: Jennifer Boone, Becca Scheetz, Rachel
Maas, Dani Bergey and Christine Bergman. King candidates are: Ryan Tolefsrud, Kirk
Hauk, Austin Drapeaux, Jake Young and Derek Deis. Courtesy photo
Diggers get down to
homecoming week
business
B" JACI CONRAD +EARSON
Black Hills Pioneer
LEAD — It,s homecoming week in
Digger territory, which kicks off with a
wide variety of spirit and dress-up days at
the elementary, middle and high schools,
based on the theme, “Movin, to the
Music.”
Lead-Deadwood Secondary Principal
Nick Gottlob encourages kids to have fun
throughout the week, with an emphasis
on safe fun.
“Homecoming is filled with a lot of
student activities culminating with the
parade, football game and high school
dance Friday night,” Gottlob said. “We
are stressing the importance of safety and
good choices to our kids and hoping they
enjoy all of the events planned. Our kids
are off to a great start of the year and
homecoming couldn,t come at a better
time.”
The student body has chosen both
freshman and senior homecoming royalty, who will be announced at tonight,s 7
p.m. coronation ceremony to be held at
the Lead-Deadwood High School auditorium.
Up for freshman queen is: Olivia
Snedeker, Kaitlin Sulentic and Nash
Williams. Up for freshman king is:
Joseph Butner, Jack Davis and Jesse
McLain.
Up for senior class queen is: JoJo
Waisanen, Jesslynn Biou, Jessi
Sternhagen, Mackenzi Rogers and Ellise
Nichols. Up for senior class king is: Matt
Thompson, Ryan Harrison, ^avier
Glover, Danny Johnson and Tyler Cate.
_ueen candidate Mackenzi Rogers
heads up the “Powder Puff” football
games, beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday at
Ferguson Field in Deadwood.
Friday is chock-full of homecoming
festivities, beginning with the parade
down Deadwood and Lead,s Main
Streets.
Parade coordinator Gary Linn said the
parade route and times will follow with
tradition.
“The parade kicks of a M p.m. in
Deadwood and resumes at approximately
M:45 p.m. in Lead,” Linn said. “This
year,s parade marshal is Mike Sanders.”
Homecoming week,s culminating
event, the football game against Douglas
at 6 p.m. at Ferguson field, is followed by
the homecoming dance at LeadDeadwood High School. Parade entries
are still being accepted. Contact Gary
Linn at 717-3@99 for more information.
Project Learning Tree lessons nurture kids on nature hike
B" JACI CONRAD +EARSON
Black Hills Pioneer
SPEARFISH — Project Learning Tree,s roots run
deep in the Spearfish School District. Most recently,
they reached out to nurture the West Elementary
kindergarten classes on their nature hike day at the
Spearfish CampgroundeOutdoor Education Center.
Armed with their very own hand-crafted toilet
paper roll scopes, dangling around their necks by
brightly colored yarn, they set out to see what they
could see.
“Our main focus today is just getting them out in
nature,” said State Project Learning Tree
Coordinator Dianne Miller. “They won,t just be taking a nature hike, they,ll be identifying shapes in
nature. We want them to get into color, explore
nature in a fun way.”
For those who learned alongside them, the experience was priceless.
When presented with the opportunity to make
necklaces out of tree cookies, they asked if they
could eat them.
When asked how old they thought a substantialsized 90-year old tree ring was, they said 3, 4 f
then 5 years old.
“This is part of our early childhood segment,
based on a national publication titled,
“Environmental Experiences for Early Childhood”
It,s written by teachers and test-piloted by teachers,”
Miller explained. “For example, they learn about the
five senses, so we had them make the scopes as part
of today,s lesson. That will enhance their learning
about sight as a sense.”
In addition to lessons on what trees do to help the
world they live in, singing a tree song and learning
about woodland animals, habitats through a finger
puppet play, students cycled through three stations
on their nurturing day spent in nature.
None of which could have been possible without
Black Hills State University Instructor Chris
McCart,s Outdoor Education students.
“Dianne,s curriculum is amazing. She,s actually
training on two levels — early childhood education
and early childhood educators. It,s a great partnership,” McCart said.
Miller said her Project Learning Tree lessons
have become a family partnership, as well.
“My dad, Casey Lillehaug, cuts all the tree cookies the kids make into necklaces. I mean, we,re talking thousands,” Miller said. “My daughter, Brandy
Vavruska, helped test pilot the curriculum that is
used for today,s lessons and is contained in this
book.”
Vavruska began by thanking all the “wonderful
volunteers” who joined the kindergartners.
“College students, parents, and our staff, the
afternoon was a great experience for all,” Vavruska
said. “Our natural environment is a great place for
hands-on opportunities that give kids a chance to
use their natural curiosity to explore and learn. The West kindergarten students made “tree cookie” necklaces and leaf rubbings
students can take this experience back to the classat this nature station, part of their Nature Hike Day, put on by Project
room and build on the understanding they gained
Learning Tree. Pioneer photo by Jaci Conrad Pearson
today.”
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
Page 9
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Page 10
Garfield
Baby Blues
For Better or For Worse
The Born Loser
Frank and Ernest
Ernie
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
by Jim Davis
by Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
by Lynn Johnston
by Art & Chip Sansom
by Bob Thaves
by Bud Grace
This year flu shots are
recommended for everyone
DEAR ABBY: Now is the
time of year your readers
should get vaccinated against
influen=a to protect themselves and their loved ones
throughout the 2010-11 flu
season.
This year, our nation has a
new and very simple recommendation to keep our population safe: Everyone 6
months of age and older
should get vaccinated! Doing
it now will protect you throughout the entire flu season,
which can run into the spring
months.
The influen=a vaccine is
safe I you cannot get
influen=a from it. In addition to
getting vaccinations in doctorsK offices, people can
receive them in pharmacies,
supermarkets, senior centers
and schools. Parents should
be aware that children
younger than 9 years old may
need two doses.
Although prevention actions
like washing your hands and
covering your cough help to
prevent transmission of the flu
virus, the BEST way to avoid
spreading it to others is to be
vaccinated every year. I
DEBORAH L. WEXLER, M.D.,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,
IMMUNIYATION ACTION
COALITION
DEAR DR. WEXLER: IKm
pleased to know that this
yearKs flu vaccine is available
early, and that there is enough
for everyone.
Readers, because influen=a
is contagious one to two days
before symptoms appear, it
can be spread to others
before we even know weKre
infected. ThatKs why itKs important that everyone be vaccinated not only for our own
protection, but also for the
protection of family, friends
and others in the community
who are vulnerable to the serious and sometimes deadly
complications of influen=a.
The good news is, this year
there is no need for a separate H1N1 shot because
H1N1 protection is included in
this yearKs vaccine.
For more information, contact your health care provider,
visit the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC)
website at www.cdc.gov/flu, or
call the CDC Info Center at
(800) 232-4636.
P.S. Dr. Wexler tells me that
if you miss being vaccinated
this fall, you can still get vaccinated in January or later
because flu season often
doesnKt peak until February.
But dear readers, for my sake,
PLEASE do it sooner rather
than later so I wonKt worry
about you!
DEAR ABBY: IKm pregnant
with my first child. This will be
my parentsK first grandchild
and my fianceKs parentsK
fourth. My mother lives in
another state and wonKt be
able to attend the birth, and
my fiance and his father are
not close.
My problem is my future
mother-in-law. When she
asked to be present during the
birth, I told her no. She
became extremely upset
when she found out my father
will be in the room.
I have nothing against my
future mother-in-law; itKs just
that sheKs a drama queen, and
IKm not comfortable sharing
such an emotional event with
her. Am I wrong for allowing
only one grandparent and not
the otherf I MOM-TO-BE IN
MESA, ARIY.
DEAR MOM-TO-BE: The
birth of a first baby, while a
happy event, can also be
scary, challenging and traumatic. It is important that you
be as relaxed and comfortable
as possible. If you prefer that
only your fiance and father be
present, then thatKs how it
should be. Any witnesses
should be at the invitation of
the person doing the delivering, and frankly, for your
future mother-in-law to have
asked to be present, rather
than waiting to be invited, was
presumptuous.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips, and
was founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069.
To order gHow to Write
Letters for All Occasions,h
send a business-si=ed, selfaddressed envelope, plus
check or money order for i6
(U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby I
Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447,
Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447.
(Postage is included in the
price.)
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
Alley Oop
Arlo & Janis
by Dave Graue & Jack Bender
by Jimmy
Johnson
Herman
Page 11
Bridge
by Jim Unger
Open up
the chatter lines
English chemist and clergyman
Joseph Priestley, who died in
1804, said, “The more elaborate
our means of communication, the
less we communicate.”
Today communication is much
easier than in Priestley’s time and,
despite his theory, we communicate more. I even see people talking on cell phones while Kogging.
In bridge, communication plays
have been covered in the litera-
Funky Winkerbean
by Tom Batiuk
Astrograph
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010
Many more material opportunities
than you’ve ever had in the past are
likely to open up in the nearish
future. However, it will still be up to
you to recognize what is at hand and be able to make the
most of it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Some kind of endeavor in
which you’re involved has benefits that have yet to be
exploited. Study things carefully, because what you’re
missing could be quite meaningful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Listen to your inner
voice, because it could provide you with some constructive ideas as to how to better your financial affairs. Don’t
dismiss your intuitive perceptions lightly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Not everything can
be accomplished single-handedly, so don’t be too proud
to accept the assistance of another. You have several
associates who will be happy to help.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Conditions are
extremely conducive for advancing your ambitions. All
you need are a couple of ingredients to get you rolling,
such as ambition, motivation and singleness of purpose.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Close involvements
with friends can produce some peripheral benefits for
both you and them. Get the ball rolling by checking out
what you can do for them. They’ll follow suit.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You are likely to find out
that some kind of change you’re been strongly resisting
could actually be fun and good for you. Don’t become an
impediment to your own success.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Be attentive and listen to
all that is being said by everybody, not Kust the smart
folks. You never know out of whose mouth those bits of
wisdom could spew.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Strong possibilities to
firm up your material position could issue from a source
that presently looks to be only a nominal opportunity;
keep your peepers on it, it could grow considerably.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don’t despair if your
social life has been limper than canned ravioli lately,
because the situation could suddenly improve when your
popularity starts trending upward. You’ll see the first signs
today.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Don’t lose faith over a
couple of important matters that haven’t been going too
smoothly lately. You’re likely to get several opportunities
to turn things around to your satisfaction.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - This is an excellent day to
check out that new social group or organization that has
captured your attention. Contacts you make through
either one of them will be very productive and beneficial.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You’re at the ingress of a
new cycle that that could considerably help you solidify
your material interests. Old obligations will be met with a
bit of surplus left over.
Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do
to make the relationship work. Send for your
Matchmaker set by mailing $3 to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box
167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.
ture, but some still elude the less
experienced player. What should
South do here? He is in five clubs,
and West leads the heart Kack.
North’s two-club response was
an inverted minor-suit raise, showing at least five clubs and 10
points, but denying a four-card
maKor. (This is a recommended
convention because it saves bidding space when you need room
to discuss strain and level.)
South’s two-diamond rebid
showed that he had that suit covered. North’s two-heart bid was
also stopper-showing. South
raised hearts in case partner liked
the idea of game in the 4-3 fit.
(Four hearts is defeated only by a
trump lead.) North returned to four
clubs, and because South had a
singleton spade, he chose five
clubs.
If South starts by drawing two
rounds of trumps, East can win the
first spade trick and cash his top
club, leaving declarer with only 10
tricks.
Since the deal is set up for a
crossruff, South should concede a
spade trick immediately, opening
up the communication lines to his
hand with spade ruffs. Declarer
wins the return, draws two rounds
of trumps, cashes maKor-suit winners, and ruffs dummy’s low
spades in his hand.
NEA Crossword Puzzle
Legals
Page 12
See all the public notices placed in
SD newspapers at www.sdpublicnotices.com
Monday, September 27, 2010
legals@bhpioneer.com
the clerk, and a copy of the
claim mailed to the personal representative.
Dated this Qth day of
September, 2010.
-s- Alcina Brick-Miller
Alcina Brick-Miller
5 Jackson Street
Deadwood, SD 57732
Y92/ /I16T T9
F<95 ...
...and be informed of
the function of your
government
are
embodied in public
notices in that self
government charges
all citizens to be
informed. This newspaper urges every
citizen to read and
study these notices.
We strongly advise
those citizens seeking further information, to exercise their
right of access to
public records and
public meetings.
DEADLI<E F9/
LE1AL
ADGE/TISI<1
(p to two legalsized
typewritten
pages, the deadline
is 2 p.m. FO(R
days in advance of
publication
date.
More
than
two
legal-sized typewritten
pages
will
require up to SIg
days for publication.
ESTATES
51
STATE OF SO(TH
DAKOTA
LAWRENCE CO(NTY
IN CIRC(IT CO(RT
FO(RTH J(DICIAL
CIRC(IT
Pro. 810-47
In the Matter of the Estate
of
PA(L A. MILLER,
Deceased.
Notice to Creditors and
Notice of Informal
Probate and Appointment
of Personal
Representatives in
Intestacy
Notice is given that on
Sept. Q, 2010, Alcina
Brick-Miller,
whose
address is 5 Jackson Street,
Deadwood, SD 57732, was
appointed as personal representative of the estate of
Paul A. Miller.
Creditors of decedent
must file their claims within four months after the
date of the first publication
of this notice or their
claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed
with the personal representative or may be filed with
-s- Carol Latuseck
Carol Latuseck
Clerk
Fourth Judicial Circuit
ByY Charlene Wurtele,
Deputy Clerk
Jerry C. Rachetto
Rachetto Law Offices
Q1 Sherman St.ZPO Box
574
Deadwood, SD 57732
(]05) 57Q-2141
!"#$
Sept. +$, "0, ".
MEETING
MINUTES
52
/E12LA/
56ITE599D
C92<CIL MEETI<1
September "0, "0+0
The Whitewood City
Council met in regular session on Monday, the 20th
of September 2010 at City
Hall.
Mayor Debra
Schmidt called the meeting
to order at 7Y00pm with
Council members Wiley
Freidel, Dale O_Dea,
Randy Wiege, Roxie
Cooper, Jay `ogt and Rick
Heinrich present.
City
Attorney Bruce Hubbard,
Public Works Director
arant, Police Officer
Koens,
and
Finance
Officer Heckenlaible were
also present.
Action 2010-177
Motion by D. O_Dea,
second by Freidel, to
approve the minutes from
the Council Meeting on
September 7, 2010. All
members present voting
yes, motion carried.
Action 2010-17Q
Motion by Heinrich,
second by Freidel, to
approve the claims as written. Roll call, all members
present voting yes, motion
carried.
CLAIMS - September
20, 2010
aENERAL
POSTMASTER, QQ.00
FIRST INTERSTATE
BANK- TIFD Payment
830, 4359.29
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES- Streets Supplies,
513.00
HILLS MATERIALStreets aravel, 50.Q0
MONTANA DAKOTA
(TILITIES- City Shop
14.49 City Hall 11.20,
25.]9
NE`ESPolice
(niforms, 99.Q7
PERFORMANCE
A(TOMATICS- 0Q Ford
Starter, 3]Q.33
CLARK PRINTINaPayroll Checks c Bus
Cards- Oviatt, 1Q3.35
DAKOTA
SAFHealthy
Forest
Conference, 75.00
WELLS PL(MBINaParks Toilets, 23].13
ALSCO- City Hall
Rugs, 41.Q2
SD
M(NICIPAL
LEAa(EConference
Registration Police, ]5.00
SD
PLANNERS
ASSOC.Conference
Registration, Q0.00
BH PIONEER- Legal
Publications August 2010,
205.11
d(ICK SIaNS- Parks
Sign, 30.00
RC JO(RNAL- City
Hall, 32.00
KNOLOaY- City Hall
19].Q0 City Shop 191.1Q,
3Q7.9Q
RON
HANNAHRefund PBT Payment,
35.00
WAL-MARTPolice
Supplies, 73.91
ARBOR DAY FO(NDATIONTree
City
Membership, 10.00
BH AREA FINANCE
OFFICERS
ASSOC.Winter Speaker c Dues,
55.00
TOTAL e7,015.2Q
aENERAL LEDaER
DELTA
DENTALEmployee
Dental
Insurance, 39Q.]0
(NITED
HEALTHEmployee Life Insurance,
51.29
AFLACEmployee
Accident
Insurance,
401.54
TOTAL eQ51.43
WATERZSEWER
POSTMASTER, 15].00
SD
ONE
CALLLocates, 34.]5
DAKOTA
S(PPLY
aRO(P- Supplies, 51.Q1
MIDCONTINENT
TESTINa LABS- Testing
August 2010, 29.00
BH P(RE- Treatment
Plant Water, 10.00
NATIONAL R(RAL
WATER- Loan Payment,
917.33
WAL-MART- Supplies,
4Q.45
NORTHWEST PIPE
FITTINaSSupplies,
117.92
TOTAL e1,3]5.1]
LIBRARY
MONTANA DAKOTA
(TILITIES, 11.20
ALSCO, 51.34
CENT(RION HOLDINaS- Software, 173.25
KNOLOaY, 12Q.]5
TOTAL e3]4.44
A(TOMATIC LOAN
PAYMENT
(SDA
R(RAL
DE`ELOPMENT- Storm
Sewer- October 2010,
122].50
EFTPS- Payroll Taxes
for 09Z10Z10, 2341.]7
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK SRF LOANOctober 2010, 373Q.7]
TOTAL e7,30].93
It was the consensus of
the Council to have the
landowner that was affected by the water line break
caused by Montana Dakota
(tilities, deal directly with
Montana Dakota (tilities
for reimbursement. No
action taken.
Bailey Cox was present
to give a power point presentation on her senior
project, which is to design
and build Maple Street in
the City of Whitewood.
Action 2010-179
Motion by Heinrich,
second by Cooper, to table
any action on installing a
master meter at the Long
Trailer Park until the water
commissioners can meet
with Mr. Long and discuss
the details of billing. All
members present voting
yes, motion carried.
The representative from
the railroad is in the
process of gathering more
information for the City in
regards to the pedestrianZ
handicap friendly railroad
crossing. This information
should be available for the
next meeting. No action
taken.
Action 2010-1Q0
Motion by `ogt, second
by Freidel, to approve second reading of Ordinance
2010-03
2011
Appropriation Ordinance
City of Whitewood. Roll
call, all members present
voting yes, motion carried.Action 2010-1Q1
Motion by Wiege, second by Freidel, to approve
second
reading
of
Ordinance 2010-04 - A
Supplemental Appropriation to Appropriation
Ordinance 2009-01. Roll
call, all members present
voting yes, motion carried.
Action 2010-1Q2
Motion by Heinrich,
second by Cooper, to
approve second reading of
Ordinance 2010-05 - An
Ordinance
amending
Section
11-0402Specifications in Title gI
Streets, Sidewalks and
Public Ways. Roll call, all
members present voting
yes, motion carried.
The finance officer and
finance
commissioners
will meet with the investment representative from
Morgan Stanley to clarify
some
questions
the
Council have before transferring any money. No
action taken.
Action 2010-1Q3
Motion by Wiege, second by `ogt, to have the
public works clean the
north ditch of Hooker
Street and place a 2” thick
surface of 3Z4” clean limestone centennial quarry
rock on the road only, from
the fire hydrant to Oak
Street. Roll call, Cooper
yes, Freidel yes, Wiege
yes, D. O_Dea yes,
Heinrich abstained, `ogt
yes. Motion carried.
There being no further
business,
meeting
adjourned at QY55pm.
DEBRA A. SCHMIDT
Mayor
AttestY
CORY HECKENLAIBLE
Finance Officer
Published once at the
total approximate cost of
e59.24.
!"AB
Sept. ".
LA5/E<CE C92<TY
C9MMISSI9<E/S
MEETI<1
September "", "0+0
Connie H. Douglas
called the special meeting
of the Lawrence County
Commissioners to order at
12Y30 p.m. on September
15,
2010,
in
the
Administrative
Annex
Building of the Lawrence
County Courthouse located at 90 Sherman Street,
Deadwood, SD with
Commissioner Douglas
appearing in person, and
Commissioners
Daryl
Johnson, Robert Ewing,
Tommy Thompson, and
Terry Weisenberg present,
but appearing by phone,
pursuant to roll call of the
members.
AIRPORTY
MovedSeconded
(JohnsonWeisenberg) to approve
and
authorize
the
Chairman to sign the
Airport Taxiway Project
Phase
III
arant
Application
AIP-3-4]00]5-017-2010 (Runway
31 End Parallel Taxiway
arading - e215,000.00,
Apron
Relocation
e1,752,10].00, Construction
ObservationZ
Administration
and
Material Testing Services e135,000.00, Administration, Legal Advertising,
etc. - e3,157.00) and to
authorize the expenditure
of County matching funds
in
the
amount
of
e42,105.00. A roll call vote
was conducted, with the
members voting on the
motionY Douglas - Aye
Johnson - Aye Ewing - Aye
Thompson
Aye
Weisenberg - Aye Motion
Carried.
Moved-Seconded
(Ewing-Thompson)
to
authorize the Chairman to
sign the arant Agreement
for the Airport Taxiway
Project Phase III arant.
Douglas - Aye Johnson Aye
Ewing
- Aye
Thompson
Aye
Weisenberg - Aye Motion
Carried.
ADJO(RNY 12Y40 p.m.
there being no further busi-
ness
the
Chairman
adjourned the meeting.
Motion Carried.
Date Approved
CONNIE H. DO(aLAS,
Chairperson
ATTESTY
Connie Atkinson,
Auditor
Published once at the
total approximate cost of
e20.34.
!"."
Sept. ".
PUBLIC NOTICES 56
<9TICE 9F 6EA/I<1
CITY 9F SEEA/FIS6
NOTICE IS HEREBY
aI`EN that Josh Krueger
with Hills Horizon, Inc.
has made application for a
Special Malt Beverage
Retailers License and a
Special On-Sale Wine
Retailers License for a
beer and wine tasting event
on Saturday, October 9,
2010 at the Pavilion.
NOTICE IS F(RTHER
aI`EN that a public hearing will be held by the
Common Council of the
City of Spearfish on
Monday, Oct. 4, 2010 at
7Y00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be
heard, in the Council
Chambers
of
the
Municipal Services Centre
at ]25 Fifth Street. Said
hearing will be held to consider such application
request.
Any person interested in
the approval or rejection of
such application requests
may appear and be heard
or file with the Acting City
Finance Officer their written statement of approval
or disapproval.
Dated this 23rd day of
September, 2010.
BYY
David H. Dutton,
Acting Finance Officer
Published once at the
total approximate cost of
e11.75.
!".$
Sept. ".
<9TICE 9F 6EA/I<1
CITY 9F SEEA/FIS6
NOTICE IS HEREBY
aI`EN that Wal-Mart
Supercenter located at
2Q25
1st
Avenue,
Spearfish, South Dakota
has made application for a
Retail On-Off Sale Wine
License.
NOTICE IS F(RTHER
aI`EN that a public hearing will be held by the
Common Council of the
City of Spearfish on
Monday, October 4, 2010
at 7Y00 p.m. or as soon
thereafter as the matter
may be heard within the
Council Chambers of the
Municipal Services Centre
at ]25 Fifth Street. Said
hearing will be held to consider such request.
Any person interested in
the approval or rejection of
such request may appear
and be heard or file with
the Acting Finance Officer
their written statement of
approval or disapproval.
Dated this 24th day of
September, 2010.
BYY
David H. Dutton,
Acting Finance Officer
Published once at the
total approximate cost of
e10.40.
!"..
Sept. ".
!"ua%
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P,59C=
8>e A%aBC &i%%( Pioneer
maCe( eEer0 effort to
aEoid error(H &oIeEerJ in
>and%ing >undred( of
ad(J oBBa(iona%%0 error(
do oBBurH Ke a(C t>at 0ou
read 0our ad Barefu%%0 on
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tionH
Classifieds
Page 13
Monday, September 27, 2010
classifieds@bhpioneer.com
102 PERSONALS
DOMESTIC ABUSE &
Sexual Assault 24-Hour
Crisis
Line,
Butte/
Lawrence/
Harding
Counties: 605-642-7825
or
1-800-999-2348.
Sturgis Shelter: 605-3470050 or 1-800-755-8432.
All Calls Confidential.
104 NOTICES
FREE
HEALTHY
COOKING CLASS V
Health Fair. Oct. 2 & 6
V 10:00 am V Active
Living, 132 E. Grant,
Spearfish. 722-2225.
WILL HAUL YOUR
JUNK VEHICLE FREE.
Call 580-1063.
105 LOST & FOUND
200 PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
COLD FLOORSc We
have a solutiond Newd
Electric in floor heating.
Use under ANY flooring. Efficient, safe and
easy to install. Only
3/32e thick. Versatile
Carpets & Interiors Spearfish, SD
605645-3331
Email:
warmfloordesignsVgm
ail.com. Free informational CDd
DEVASHAN IN-HOME
Computer Repair. Is
your computer running
slowc Reasonable rates,
service within 25 miles
of Spearfish 605-7225355
$200 CASH REWARD.
Lost:
male cat near
Spearfish Animal Hospital,
8/28. Brown/grey w/black
stripes, pink nose w/white
chin. 645-2612.
RECYCLE
YOUR
APPLIANCES. Pickup
all
non-refrigerated
appliances,
mowers,
grills, bikes, siding, all
things metal $20 MINIMUM CHARGE. Call
Joe 605-722-1807
LOST
202 CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
ROOFING CONTRACTOR. Do you have HAIL
DAMAGEc Give me a
call for an estimate. 605490-1895.
My name is
Penelope. I am lost
in Lead. Cannot find
my way home. I am
gray, tan & white
with a calico face.
Reward for safe return.
605-584-2752
FOUND SMALL MALE
DOG, REDDISH Colored,
(looks like a fox) neutered,
approximately 2 weeks
ago near Tinton Rd,
Spearfish. 520-762-5269.
FOUND: SIERRA GS
SCHWINN
BIKE.
Downtown
Spearfish
area. 642-5194.
106 GIVE AWAYS
FREE STUFF: 114 May
St., Lead.
You haul.
Simmons pillow top, training bike, wading pool, misc.
200 PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
INTERESTED IN NEW
WARDROBE
for
American Girl Doll for
Christmasc Many patterns and fabric choices
available. Call Becky V
605-642-3078.
205 CHILD CARE
SERVICES
STATE
CERTIFIED
DAYCARE in Spearfish
has openings for children ages 2 yrs. and
older, weekends by
request. Call Lucynda at
722-1995.
STATE LICENSED DAYCARE in Spearfish now
has limited openings for
children one year and
older Hours are from
6:30am to 10:30pm..
Some
Saturdays.
Please call 605-2101963
309 FLEA MARKETS
BELLE
FOURCHE
FLEA
MARKET
at
Community Hall Oct 2,
8:30-3:30.
Antiques,
books,
collectibles,
movies, something for
everybody.
401 PART-TIME
THE HOLIDAY INN
EXPRESS
in
Deadwood is looking for
F u l l - T i m e / Pa r t - T i m e
Housekeepers & a PartTime Laundry Person.
Can pick up an application at 22 Lee Street,
Deadwood.
401 PART-TIME
CITY OF SPEARFISH IS
ACCEPTING applications
for a part-time Rubble Site
Operator Responsibilities:
Direct the disposal and
burial of specified waste
materials, collect fees,
issue receipts, and operate Rubble Site equipment.
Requirements:
Candidate will be required
to have a valid SD Class B
Commercial
Driver’s
License with a clean driving history, high school
diploma or GED certificate and equipment experience.
How to Apply:
Interested persons must
submit City application to
the Human Resource
Office, 625 Fifth Street,
Spearfish, SD 57783j p
605-642-1354j f 605-6421329j e jodi.friedelVcityofspearfish.com Wage
$10.93j
Equal
Opportunity Employer.
This position will work 20-
28 hours per week and
must have weekend availability. Partial benefits to
include paid leaves and
State retirement. Position
open until filled. To view
entire position description
please visit the City’s web
page at www.cityofspearfish.com
COMFORT INN is looking
for
part-time
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Apply in person to Dixie
or on-line at www.deadwoodsfamilyresort.com.
PART-TIME
FRONT
DESK
POSITION
Evenings & Weekends.
Apply at Black Hills Inn &
Suites, 385 S, Deadwood.
605-578-7791
PERSON(S)
FOR
POSITIONS of choir
director, organist and
pianist. Salary d.o.e.
Call Belle Fourche
United
Methodist
Church at 892-2405.
Exciting Career Opportunity
The Black Hills Pioneer/Weekly Prospector has a full time opening in our Spearfish office. This is a fun and rewarding positiond
Must be a self-starter, motivated, detail-oriented, have people
skills and be able to work under deadlines. Successful applicant
will be working on Classified Sales for daily & weekly newspapers.
If you have what it takes to be successful and want a career
with a family-oriented company,
Call 642-2761 or send resume to4
The Black Hills Pioneer • Attention: Sales Position
315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish, SD 57783
or e-mail to dru@bhpioneer.com
&
EOE
402 FULL-TIME
402 FULL-TIME
FOR RENT OR LEASE:
New Hair Salon opening
soon in Spearfish. Now
booth renting. Please
call 605-641-1248. 2
positions available.
APPRENTICE ELECTRICIAN. Prefer at least
one year experience.
Opportunity to learn
Industrial Wiring. Some
travel and out-of-town
work. Benefits Available.
Pay DOE. Complete job
application
at
501
Industrial Street, Belle
Fourche, SD, Monday Thursday 8:00 - 5:00.
308 AUCTIONS
ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE
AUCTION
DAKOTA TAXI DRIVER
needed. Clean driving
record, mostly day time,
knowledge of area helpful. Call Bill 605-9202020.
AUCTION LOCATION: From Sundance, Wyoming, take Exit 185 off Interstate 90 to
Highway 14 West 27 miles West, past Carlile, Wyoming, to Throne Divide Road, then
8 tenths of a mile East; from Moorcroft, Wyoming, 18 miles North on Highway 14 to
Throne Divide Road, then 8 tenths of a mile East. Watch for signs.
ANTIQUE TRACTORS: John Deere R diesel, with cab, runnable; John Deere R for
parts; John Deere 60, good condition; John Deere B parts; F-12 Farmall tractor,
non-running; Super M wide front with F-10 stacker; 8N Ford tractor, good condition; McCormick Deering 15-30.
FARM EQUIPMENT: Bobcat 331 mini excavator; New Holland 276 square baler;
New Holland 275 square baler, needs some work; rotary mower; Massey Ferguson
disc with fold-down wing, approximately 17 ft.; 3 pt. Massey mower; (2) old John
Deere #5 mowers; old Dearborne mower; Model 1500 Ford front wheel assist tractor with Ford 770 loader and 3 pt.; 3 pt. rear blade; John Deere and Ford side delivery rakes; 2-way one bottom plow for B John Deere; single gang disc; 3 bottom pull
type plow; dump rake.
WESTERN ITEMS: Old wagon with end gate seeder; nice wood wheel wagon frame;
(4) cast iron carousel horses, been through fire; carousel for cast iron horses; old
cast iron Coles down draft wood cookstove; old horse drawn equipment; walking
plows; potato digger.
VEHICLES: 1973 Chevy El Camino, been repainted, good interior, 350 V-8 auto
transmission, good condition; 1950 GMC 3-speed column, 6 cylinder, needs work;
2nd pickup to be sold for parts; 1991 Dodge fire truck, 4x4, 450 gallon tank with
Koyler engine, 2 hose reels, 360 V-8 and 4-speed transmission.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: (2) mantle clocks, working; duck mantle light; old gas refrigerator; wood high chair; trombone; kitchen cabinet; Philco freezer, older, works;
bike; exerciser; wash board; lawn mower with bagger; laminated shelving; old air
conditioning unit; dog kennel.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: 400 gallon poly water hauling tank; (2) 500 gallon
propane tanks, top fill, one 65% and one 75% full of propane; 80 gallon water tank
on frame with pump reel and hoses for fire fighting; 80 gallon propane tank for
vehicle; miscellaneous wood posts and lumber; assorted shop items; cement mixer;
100 lb. propane bottle; tandem axle trailer for welder; Cat greasers miscellaneous
items.
FULL TIME FRONT
DESK position available
at the Barefoot Resort.
Day/Night shifts. Must
have great customer
service skills and willing
to work weekends.
Hourly Pay $8.75/hr.
Email
resume
to
InfoVbarefootresort.co
m or call 605-584-1577.
OCTOBER 1ST, 2010 • 10:00 A.M.
NO BUYER’S PREMIUM
Lunch Available • Terms Cash or Check with ID
Not Responsible For Accidents
For colored pictures, go to www.sdauctions.com
Deadwood’s Mineral
Palace Hotel & Gaming is
seeking applications for
Housekeeping
& Turndown Service
We participate in
Pre-Employment Drug Testing.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Apply in person at
601 Main Street in Deadwood
HOTEL & GAMING
DEADWOOD, SD
FULL-TIME OR PARTTIME COOK - $8.50/hr
or better DOE. Parttime
SNACK
BAR
CASHIER - $8.00 l
Tips. Part-time CASINO
FLOOR RUNNER $9.00 or better DOE l
Tips. $.25 raise after 90
days, Monthly bonus
potential, 3m match
Simple IRA, year round
employment & meal
discounts.
Full-time
benefits include insurance benefits and vacation. Apply at Tin Lizzie
Players Club.
Join Our First Gold Family
HOUSEKEEPERS
Part Time • Must be able to work Weekends
CLUB CENTER HOST
Full Time • Must be able to work Weekends
Gaming License Required
BLACKJACK DEALER
Gaming License Required
OUTSIDE SECURITY
Graveyard shift • 32 hours a week • Must be able
to perform some heavy maintenance duties.
RESTAURANT HOST
Owners:
Jack & Neda
Chafee,
Moorcroft, WY
FULL TIME/PART TIME
HOUSEKEEPING
POSITION available at
the Barefoot Resort
located across from
Terry Peak. Weekends a
mustd Email resume to
infoVbarefootresort.co
m or call 605-584-1577.
Housekeeping
Turndown
Service
Full or Part Time • Must be able to work Weekends
Great Benefits • Equal Opportunity Employer
Pre-Employment Drug Testing
Jerry Casteel - Auctioneer/Broker/Owner
Email us at jcasteel@rushmore.com
Visit our Web page at www.sdauctions.com
Or www.casteelauction.com
605-347-5110 – (H) 605-347-9293 (F) 605-347-6680
Now accepting applications
at the front desk
605-578-9777
270 Main St. Deadwood
Page 14
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
Hometown Values
Hometown People
Hometown Newspaper.
Thank you for reading the only
locally owned newspaper
in the Territory.
Since 1876... your hometown newspaper
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
402 FULL-TIME
402 FULL-TIME
402 FULL-TIME
FULL-TIME
PATROL
OFFICER.
City of
Spearfish
Police
Department is accepting
applications for a full-time
Patrol
Officer.
Responsibilities: Enforce
local, state, and federal
laws, prevent and suppress crime and accidents, and promote public
safety through community
policing
principles.
Requirements:
High
school diploma or GED
certificate, possession of
a valid SD driver’s license,
Law Enforcement Officers
Standards and Training
Commission Certificate
or ability to obtain within
one year from hiring date.
Preference will be given
to candidates with certification.
Position will
require availability to work
all shifts, weekends and
holidays. How to Apply:
Submit City application to
Human Resource Office,
625
Fifth
Street,
Spearfish, SD 57783; p
605-642-1354; f 605-6421329; e Yodi.friedel@cityofspearfish.com
Minimum salary for
Certified Patrol Officer:
$17.05, Uncertified Patrol
Officer: $16.23; Salary
DOE/DO];
Excellent
Benefits;
Equal
Opportunity Employer. To
view entire position
description please visit
the City’s web page at
www.cityofspearfish.com
` h t t p : / / w w w. c i t yo f s pearfish.coma
b
IMMEDIATE jOB OPENINGS for Direct Support
Professionals; Black Hills
Special Services is looking for enthusiastic individuals to assist people
with developmental disabilities in a residential
setting in our group
homes
in
Lead,
Whitewood, and Sturgis;
there are various shifts
available;
mornings,
evenings, overnights and
weekends; part-time &
full-time. Base pay $9
and .75k differential for
weekends
and
overnights.
Applicant
must have a High School
Diploma or GED, a clean
driving record with a valid
Driver’s License and is
able to lift 50 pounds.
Closing date is October
4th. For information or
application
contact
Tammy at 605-423-4444.
Mail
application
to
BHSSC, PO Box 218,
Sturgis or visit our website at www.bhssc.org
EOE
SEEKING INDIVIDUAL
WITH COMMERCIAL
kitchen experience with
a focus on whole &
organic foods ONLY. No
exceptions. A great work
atmosphere & benefits.
Stop by for an application. Good Earth Natural
Foods,
Downtown
Spearfish.
HOUSEKEEPING POSITION AVAILABLE. Call
Gary or Pam at 605-5782393 or apply in person at
Gold Country Inn, 801
Main, Deadwood.
HVAC OPENINGS. Will
Be Installing Heating &
A/C Systems. Min. Age
18, Valid Driver’s License,
Neat In Appearance, Pay
DOE. 24 Months experience. Call (605)3472183.
jOURNEYMAN CARPENTER wanted in the
Lead-Deadwood area,
full-time, experience in
framing, new construction, heights involved.
Call 605-641-1930.
MISSOURI BASIN WILL
SERVICE is a veteran
OILFIELD company now
hiring DIESEL MECHANICS & CDL DRIVERS to
work in the ever expanding Williston Basin of
North Dakota. All positions are full-time and
year round. Great Pay
and benefits plus t
months of free housing at
the Ross, ND location.
For more info please visit
www.missouribasinwell.c
om or call 701-575-8242
S A T E L L I T E
INSTALLERS needed.
$250 per day or more.
Training provided. Apply
at www.wtsat.net
500 ANTIQUES,
COLLECTIBLES
CLARINET,
FLUTE,
(ACCORDION Excellent
Condition) Very old
G u i t a r / V i o l i n
Combination. Buchler
Alto Saxophone. Antique
Furniture of all kinds.
Small items. 605-2692213.
UNI]UE
ANTI]UE
FURNITURE, TABLES,
Dressers, Buffets, China
Hutches, Chairs, Other
Items. Spearfish Coins,
Etc. 127 W. Grant,
Spearfish
502 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
OLDER
KIMBALL
PIANO. Excellent condition.
$300.
8922246.
503 LAWN &
GARDEN ITEMS
TROY BUILT TILLER,
8HP, Very good shape.
$600. 605-641-1952
506 HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
BAVARIAN CHINA for
sale.
Pattern
is
mForever
Springn
Settings for 16 people
(I think) plus numerous
serving pieces. Call
605-721-6856, leave
message.
Page 15
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3 Months . . . . $59.90
6 Months . . . $112.80
12 Months . . . $225.60
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SENIOR RATES
1 Month . . . . $17.30
3 Months . . . . $51.90
6 Months . . . $103.80
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3 Months . . . . $54.90
6 Months . . . $109.80
12 Months . . . $219.60
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EZ PAY RATES
1 Month . . . . $16.80
3 Months . . . . $50.40
6 Months . . . $100.80
12 Months . . . $201.60
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1 Month . . . . $17.80
3 Months . . . . $53.40
6 Months . . . $106.80
12 Months . . . $213.60
Call 642-2761 or 584-2303 to subscribe
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Page 16
506 HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
508 PETS & PET
SUPPLIES
508 PETS & PET
SUPPLIES
514 GOOD THINGS
TO EAT
Like NEW S*UARE
CORELLE Hearthstone
dishes. Service for
twelve. Dinner plates,
salad plates, bowls and
mugs. Olive with black
trim. $100. 605-6414374. .
DICKSON
SMALL
BREED PUPS: Yorkie,
Maltese, Dachshund,
Papillon,
Shih
Tzu
Puppies AKC. Two Year
Health Guarantee, payments, credit card okay.
www.dicksonpups.com
605-787-6821
Deb
Dickson
LOW
COST
SPAY/NEUTER Cat clinics. October 5 in Belle
Fourche
(892-4452).
October 12 in Spearfish
(578-3918).
Call for
appointment.
SAT & SUN.
PICK
YOUR OWN pumpkins
in our patch at the stand
in Spearfish Valley on
Evans Lane. A thousand to choose from.
642-5438.
*UEEN SIPE HIDE-ABED, Good condition.
Brown w/muted floral
pattern. $125.00. 605722-8201
507 APPLIANCES
FOR SALE:
USED
WASHERS and dryers
with warranties. Large
selection
available.
Del’s, Exit 63, Box Elder,
605-390-9810.
GOOD USED WASHER
and Dryer. $100 each.
Guaranteed to work.
618-783-1022.
Puppies For
Sale - $50
Born Aug. 2
Sire: Black Lab/Rotweiller
Dame: Registered Golden Retriever
All males-2 black & 2 golden
645-0889
FREE BLACK & WHITE
7 year old female cat.
Spayed. Good lap cat.
641-0764.
508 PETS & PET
SUPPLIES
GIVEAWAYe6 MONTH
, MALE large black
lab/pointer
mix.
Neutered, has all shots.
High energy, possible
hunter.
Man’s dog!
Good pack leader apply
only. 641-7873.
FREE KITTENS!! Five
black and white kittens,
psychically trained, little
angels. 605-578-3796.
TO GIVE AWAY - 2 male
orange tabbies, fixed,
shots up to date, 605645-0279.
509
SPORTING/EXERCISE
ITEMS
SCUBA E*UIPMENT: 2
sets with extra tanks.
Medium size heavyweight wetsuit. $300;
605-645-3919.
514 GOOD THINGS
TO EAT
ALASKAN
FRESH,
WILD
ALASKAN
Salmon & Halibut now
available. Contact Corey
at 605-641-1726.
SAT & SUN.
CHILI
PEPPER roasting, 1
bushel & 1/2 bushel.
Also Colorado peaches,
fruits & vegetables
grown in Spearfish
Valley. Gage’s Gardens.
642-5438.
Monday, September 27, 2010
516
515 FIREWOOD &
FUEL
FIREWOOD
FOR
SALE: WALLY WOOD.
Pine, Cut
& Split.
Aladdin WY. 307-8962284.
FOR SALE: GOOD DRY
Pine
FIREWOOD.
HEAPING pick-up load
$95.00; EiCELLENT
HARDWOOD $175. Call
605-578-1945.
MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS
FOR SALE: CHIROPRACTIC/MASSAGE
table. Excellent condition. Del’s, Exit 63, Box
Elder. 605-390-9810.
FOR SALE: 4’i100’ 15
MIL Plastic. Can be used
for weed barrier/landscaping. $10 per roll.
Cash
only.
2600
Paramount Dr. Spearfish,
SD 57783. 605-642-4787
603 GRAIN, FEED,
& SEED
2010 HAYBET BARLEY
BIG Round Bales located
in Spearfish area. $55
per ton. 605-210-0285.
MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS
FOR SALE: NEW CROP LARGE Round alfalfa
/grass bales. Reasonable if
picked up and paid for by
Nov. 1st. Edwin Jeckell.
605-375-3599.
BLACKMAi GENERATOR,
SUBARU
ENGINE, 10HP. 5250
KW, 6560 KW surge.
Like new. 2008 model
used very little. $450.
605-641-1388.
HAY
FOR
SALE:
LARGE
ROUNDS.
Grass $60 per ton,
grass/alfalfa mix $65 per
ton. Located in Belle
Fourche and Newell.
605-641-7268.
516
604 MACHINERY
EQUIPMENT
701 MOTORCYCLES
2N FORD TRACTOR, 3
PT Hitch, Runs Great.
$2,500. Call 307-6805676 or 307-756-9802.
700 ALL-TERRAIN
VEHICLES
1995
HONDA
4i4
RANCHER ES. New
battery, excellent condition. Runs perfect. First
$2,000 takes it.. 605415-0704.
2005 KAWASAKI MULE
610 UTV.
Only 120
hours.
Camo
4x4.
$5,500. 605-641-1248.
2008
KAWASAKI
PRAIRIE CAMO. 360 4x4.
Almost new. 100 hours.
$4000. Call 605-641-1248
701 MOTORCYCLES
1978 HONDA GL 1000.
Runs
good. $1550
OBO. Have other bikes.
Call 605-645-1625
1995 KAWASAKI 750
Vulcan. 5700 miles.
Excellent
condition.
$1950.00. Call evenings.
605-642-7503
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA WIDE
GLIDE, loaded, immaculate,
bags,9,500
miles,
one
owner.
$9,500/OBO. 605-4999726
2002 HONDA GOLDWING, 15,000 miles,
$10,700.; 2007 YAMAHA
RHINO, 1,500 miles,
comes with snow blade
and wench, $7,600. 605584-9085.
2002 HONDA SHADOW
600, purple, 12,700
miles, windshield, new
tires, custom exhaust,
lowered, new battery,
garaged, $3500. 605641-5675.
2003 883 SPORTSTER
CUSTOM,
Custom
Flame Paint, Forward
Controls, Solid Rear
Wheel, 2 Seats, 7,900
Miles. $7,000/OBO. 605641-1009
2007 HONDA SHADOW
Spirit 750. 2,400 miles.
Vance-Hines pipes and
Dynojet kit. Black, Red
Flames.
Warranty,
Service
transferable.
$6200 605-641-4385
Call
584-2303 or
642-2761
POLLARD
ONE WAY SERVICE PROS
General Contractor
Jeff Rath, Owner • Spearfish ~ Lead ~ Deadwood ~ Belle Fourche ~ Sturgis
AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION
Affordable Rates - Residential & Commercial
Installation & Repair • Duct Cleaning • Sales & 24 Hr. Service
Brad Pollard
Servicing ALL Brands of Air Conditioners & Furnaces
21088 US Hwy. 385
Deadwood, SD 57732
Always accepting new customers!
722-8101 or 578-7795
605-578-2057
ONE WAY... THE RIGHT WAY
Licensed/Insured
Log Home & Deck Restoration
Sheet Rock & Exterior Window Repair
BIG CREW ON HAND FOR:
l Roofing l Siding l Cement l Home Building
Jeff Storhaug
cell
605-641-3619 Spearfish
L&J Construction
CS Painting
Residential / Commercial Interior / Exterior
Property Management & Apartment
Maintenance Real Estate Agents
!nyti&e, Day or Ni/ht, Wee2ends !6ai7ab7e 9ear Round
“One Job at a Time from Start to Finish!”
Call
Conner
Sheets at:
605-499-9737
Licensed & Insured l Locally Owned & Operated
Servicing the Black Hills
807 LAZELLE ST, STURGIS, SD 57785
Bob Lambert
Construction
Licensed • Insured
After hours call 722-8101
605-890-1954
&
Chrissy Blair
Spearfish Advertising
Representative
(605) 642-2761
315 Seaton Circle
Spearfish, SD
QUINN’S PAINTING
& REPAIR
• New Construction
• Steel Buildings
• Concrete
• Additions
• Remodeling
• QUALITY GUARANTEED •
605-641-7958 (cell)
605-722-5466 (home)
Dan 642-2197, 641-1954
Tom 642-2477, 641-6923
L ICENSED - I NSURED R EFERENCES
I NTERIOR - E XTERIOR N EW C ARPENTRY R EMODEL - R EPAIR
All Phases of Construction
• Specialty Jobs • New Construction
• Remodeling • Window Replacement & Siding
• Roofing • All Types of Work
LARRY JOB
Quality Work • Locally Owned & Operated
Experienced ~ Licensed & Insured
Serving the Black Hills for 20 Years!
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
701 MOTORCYCLES
2004 BMW
R11sor.
16,500 miles. New back
tire. Runs great. In good
condition.$5000 OBO.Call
605-569-1843 ask for Neil
2007 SPORTSTER XL
LOW, less than 700
miles, detachable windshield, have highway
bars, new saddlebags,
$5,100. 605-641-4288.
2007 YAMAHA V-STAR
1300 motorcycleW 5000
milesW excellent conditionW
$8500
OBO.
includes side bags and 2
helmets. 605-490-0944
‘92 SPRINGER SOFTTAIL S&S top end. Wide
tire kit. Lots of extras.
$11,000. 605-423-8130,
or 605-490-8910
FOR
SALE^
2004
KAWASAKI KX65, Good
condition, Asking $1,400/
OBO. 605-723-2597.
Page 17
705 CAMPERS &
TOPPERS
750 AUTOS FOR
SALE
750 AUTOS FOR
SALE
750 AUTOS FOR
SALE
750 AUTOS FOR
SALE
751 VANS FOR
SALE
2006
JAYCO
JAY
FEATHER 29 FT. pulltype camper. Excellent
Condition! Priced below
book at $15,900. Call
605-645-1559
1998 CHRYSLER CONCORDE, V6, 3.2 liter
engine,
dependable
$3,500.00. Call 605381-2372
2003 HONDA ACCORD
EX-leather, mint interior
& exterior, solid, only
71,000 miles, $11,900
or reasonable offer, 605545-4555.
2008 FORD FOCUSSES 18,000 miles.
Excellent
condition!
Loaded, Sync, MP3/6
disc CD changer, 4 cyl.
25-30 mpg! Asking
$17,000. Cassie, 605641-0121, Aaron, 605641-0854
2008 PONTIAC G6
30,000 miles, great condition. Onstar, xm radio
capable 307-257-3185,
ask for Scott
1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, GREAT Interior,
Seats 7, Airbags, 157K,
Lots of Extras, Runs
Great. $1,785.00/OBO.
605-722-7592
FOR
SALE^
FIFTH
WHEEL TRAILER, as is.
$2800. Call 605-641-1865.
706 MOTOR HOMES
& RV’S
1976 GMC MIDAS RV.
READY FOR travel or hunting. Excellent mechanical
condition,
everything
works. Call 605-642-7273
to make offer.
750 AUTOS FOR
SALE
702 SNOWMOBILES
1963 FORD F100, 302,
canary yellow, garaged,
$5,500 firm. 605-5805775.
2001 POLARIS LIBERTY 500 RMK liauid,
136x1.5 track, in great
shape, 3,400 miles,
adult owned, no damage, $2,250, 651-4910936
1997 FORD CONTOUR,
CLEAN, $1,250. 1990
HONDA Accord, $1,395.
1974 KAWASAWKI 350
Enduro, $595. 1979
HONDA 50 mini-bike,
$400. 605-580-0067.
2000 CORVETTE YELLOW,
Exceptional
40,500 mi. 6 speed 5.7L
V-8 Chrome & Orig.
wheels Two tops 12 disc
Bose. $18,500.
605641-9003
2000 MONTE CARLO
SS. 80,000 miles. Allleather. 3800 v6, FWD.
Excellent
condition.
$7200 605-644-0758
2001 CHEVY MALIBU.
161,000 miles.
Very
clean. $2,500. Call 6451077.
2003 VOLKSWAGEN
JETTA GLS, Silver, 1.8
Turbo, PW, PL, Sunroof,
Leather.
Upgraded
stereo. 99,900 miles.
605-641-4672.
2008 MAgDA 3, 14,000
Miles Under Warranty
Black,
Moon
Roof,
Power Locks, Power
Windows, CD Changer,
Manual $15,000 OBO
605-641-4052
2003 VW CONVERTIBLE BEETLE. 86,000
miles, LOADED, automatic, sport/tiptronic.
New brakes/tires. FWD,
Great in SNOW! NADA
$10,100. Sell $7,500.
605-209-4205.
2001 GRAND AM. Well
maintained, new spark
plugs & wires. Flushed
radiator and transmission.
Good
Shape
$3000 or OBO. 605-7222694
2006
MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE GT, 6-speed
leather, loaded, sunroof,
new tires, very clean! 6disc Rockford Fosgate
stereo system. 43,000
miles,
$14,800.
605-641-1248
2002 VW JETTA GLS,
63K miles, auto, sun
roof, new brakes, great
on snow, 40f MPG, well
maintained,
$9,500.
605-580-0006
2006 NISSAN MAXIMA
SE 4-door sedan with
leather heated seats,
navigation,
38.000
miles, blue tooth, very
clean. $19.900/OBO
2008 SILVER MITSUBISHI EVOLUTION
10, AWD, 2.0 MIMFC
Turbo charges, 291HP,
300-LB-FT Toraue. 060 in 4.9 seconds.
Brembo brakes, 18h
Enkei wheels. BEAUTIFUL CAR! Only 24,000
miles. Still has warranty. Started college &
can’t afford it anymore.
Blue Book suggested
retail
value
$30,560.00. Call Ryan
307-660-7716
and
make offer. I will give
you an AWESOME
Deal!!!!
‘91 CADILLAC DEVILLE. GREAT appearance.
Very good
mechanical.
$1800
OBO.
Call 605-2101434.
FOR SALE - 2001
GRAND AM. 2-door,
sunroof, 97,000 miles.
$6,000 OBO. 605-6414435.
FOR SALE^ ‘06 Chevy
Impala.
Excellent
Condition. 69,000 miles.
Power windows, and
locks. Can take flex fuel.
$9,400. 605-645-1970
WHY BUY NEWj 2008
Honda Accord Sedan,
29,000 One owner
miles. V-6, mystic green,
black leather. XM Radio,
6 disc CD changer,
extended factory &
power train warranty.
New tires, factory extras.
Excellent
condition.
NADA retail $22,900.00,
sell for $19,500.00. 605722-8150
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
2006 GMC SAVANNAH
2500
High-top
Conversion Van, low
miles. Leather, seats 9
comfortably
2-2-2-3
configuration.
DVD
entertainment system
with 23h TV, theater
lighting, fully decked
out,
smooth
ride!
Asking below book,
$29.000.
605-6451559.
752 PICKUPS FOR
SALE
‘03 FORD RANGER,
4door cab, Edge pkg, v6
loaded, has body damage,
80,000
miles
$8000. Call 1-406-7490725 or
1-406-9512509.
Call
584-2303 or
642-2761
Geri Riggs
Sturgis Ad Sales
605-578-1146
605-642-2761
fax 605-642-9060
geri@bhpioneer.com
PEDERSON
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
•
•
•
•
installation
repair
refinishing
tile & more
for a FREE Estimate
call Justin
605-578-1089
PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE &
PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE PROJECTS
MERLE’S LANDSCAPING & YARD SERVICE
a#e Total Lawn Care Maintenance
!s#i%e)) SPRING PACKAGE
PROFESSIONAL
(e • Power Raking • Aerating
LANDSCAPING
• Sod Laying • Seeding New Lawns
• And 4-Step Turf Plus Plan
• Install & Design Sprinkler Systems
1998 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SPORT. Very well
maintained.
108K.
$3,200. 605-722-9445.
(computerized imaging & Design)
PROJECTS
OLD & NEW!
LEAD • DEADWOOD • SPEARFISH • BELLE FOURCHE • STURGIS
1-800-287-7805 • 605-892-2111
South Hwy. 85 • 1835 Fifth Avenue, Belle Fourche, SD
For all your
Real Estate Needs
stop in or call me,
Broker Associate
judyj@realestatecenters.com
Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch
OFF
114 W. Hudson St.
Spearfish, SD 57783
(605) 642-8603
Serving the Black Hills Since 1970
“We Believe in Belle”
Offering a wide variety
of landscaping rock.
Also flagstone and slate for patios
and walkways.
605-717-7745 • Hours: Tues. - Sat. 9am-6pm
2 00
$
24-Hour
Emergency Service
NOW OPEN!
STONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
38 Years of
Service,
Father & Son
Owned.
2 Chairs,
3 Barbers
Serving the
Belle Fourche
Area for
25 years!
STONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
4029 E. Colorado Blvd., Spearfish
Old School Barber Shop
• Fire, Smoke & Water Damage Cleanup
• Mold Inspection & Removal
• Air Duct/Dryer Vent Cleaning
• Carpet, Upholstery &
Drapery Cleaning
Judy E. Johnson
723-7654 office
641-2432 cell
Mark’s Barber
& Style Shop
I-90 Exit 14 • 3125 E. Colorado Blvd.
Spearfish, SD 57783
nhauto@rushmore.com
Ph. 605.722.0537
Cell 605.645.1349
Fax 605.722.0580
605-642-7939
Spearfish, SD
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Page 18
752 PICKUPS FOR
SALE
752 PICKUPS FOR
SALE
752 PICKUPS FOR
SALE
752 PICKUPS FOR
SALE
!"#$ &'EB*IL- .I.LE/
0ill3s 5eep8 9ard !=>
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ern ploSJ !L$8000 ]ilesJ
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used8 # S9eel driAe
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#0Q"
>003 RN'- R!H0J R^#8
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$#HKQ"H"
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dac?urerTs suEEes?ions
since neSJ #$8H00 ]ilesJ
G!$8Q00J Call $0HK$#HK
""30J
RN' ZALE .'*CP A_Z_N0bLN0J !""$ Rord
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#0!Q
753 SPORT
UTILITIES FOR SALE
!"Q! C5H 5EEb8 runs
EoodJ !"$L AirZ?rea]
Zadari8 >>TJ !"$L Air
Z?rea] CarAel8 !LTJ $0HK
">0K>>>>J
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rood8
Cpla3erJ
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runs EoodJ
G3#00J
5o9n8 $0HK$Q0K>Q!HJ
>000 OeC 5IeeY
ZLE8
#Kdoor8
#x#8
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condi?ion8 G38000J $0HK
Q">K>H""J
>000 5EEb 0'A_K
OLE' ZbN'.8 9ald
doors8 sod? ?op8 Eood
condi?ion8
G"8>""J00
NBN8 $0HKL>>K>!#QJ
Monday, September 27, 2010
753 SPORT
754 HEAVY TRUCKS
UTILITIES FOR SALE C'A_E .'*CP RN'>00> _IZZA_ ^.E''A
ZE Z=C8 !>QJ000 ]iles8
Excellen? Z9apec 'uns
Orea?8
_eS
.iresJ
GQ8000J Call $0HK$#!K
0>!"
>003 CWEXY .'AILK
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G"8"008 Sill sell dor
G"8000J Call $0HKHQ#K
#$H# or $0HKL!"K$!L>J
>00#
CWEX'NLE.
Z*B*'BA_8
!H00
Zpor? *?ili?38 poSer SinK
doSs=locUs8 neS ?ires8
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]ilesJ
Xer3
clean8
G!!8000 $0HKHQ0K>#>H
>00L 5EEb LIBE'.YJ
09i?e8 pS8 pC8 pl8 psJ
_eS ?ires8 9S3 ]ilesJ
Xer3 cleanJ G!>8>H0
NBN $0HK$#HK!$>H
754 HEAVY TRUCKS
>00! R'EIOW. LI_E'
RLL08 Ca? eo?or8 $
Zpeed8 "08000 eiles8
>>T Rla?Ced8 Oood .rucU8
>H8H00 OX08 G!>8H008
30LK$#3K>!$>
in
Beula9J
RQ008 !Q"j SC8 crane is
a _a?ional Zeries >00
$0HK>0$K0>Q"
Call HQ#K>303
or $#>K>L$!
RN'
ZALEh
>0!0
Enclosed .railer8 LTx!#TJ
GH8#00J blease call $0HK
$#!K!Q$HJ
eN.N'CYCLE .'AILK
E' RN' ZALEJ $0HK
$#!K!Q$H
DEAN L. WEIS
Manager - Owner
PO Box 669
Spearfish, SD 57783
Ph.
642-9693
Fax
642-5757
k!"L3j
e*Z.A_O
CN*bEJ All redurCis9edJ
> oSner carJ eus? see ?o
apprecia?eJ Call $0HK
HH"K0>#L leaAe ]esK
saEeJ Las? od ?9e
kClassicsjJ
759 AUTO
ACCESSORIES
RN'
ZALEh
CA'
-NLLYJ _eS ?ie doSnsJ
G!8300J Zells neS dor
G>8L00J $0HK$#!K!>#QJ
5EEb LA'E-N8 !"Q$8
Las? od 00II ?3pe8
S9i?e=Eold8 all accesK
sories8 au?o]a?ic8 all
docu]en?s8 "!8Q00 oriEK
inal ]iles8 G!0P8 $0HK
3#LK$0L!
'E-*CE- b'ICEJ > !>j
5L A*-IN ZuCs in por?ed
Cox8 > "00S 'ocUdord
A]ps8 PenSood and
Zon3 receiAersJ GH00
NBNJ $0HK$#HK>$HQ
b'ICE
'E-*CE-h
!"L3
CN'XE..E
Z.I_O'AY
3H08
#
speedJ !"L3 CorAe??e
YelloS in colorJ .K.opsJ
G>!8000J Call $0HK$#>K
>3## da3s8 $0HK$#>K
LQ33 eAeninEsJ
760 AUTOS WANTED
0ILL WA*L YN*'
5*_P
XEWICLEZ
R'EEJ Call $0HKHQ0K
!0$3J
COLOR MYSTIQUE
Your One-Stop Clean-Up Shop!
Painting Jobs
l Co]ple?e In?erior CleanK*p
l Z9a]poo Si?9 Zco?c9 Ouard aAailaCle
l Wand 0as9 & 0axinE=BuddinE
l 'ocU C9ip & LiE9? Zcra?c9 'epair
l .ar 'e]oAal l Z?ea] Clean EnEines
Free Estimates - Large & Small Jobs
Black Hills Painting
FREE ESTIMATES • Gift Certificates
3316 E. Fairgrounds Lp • 605-642-2344
Call 642-2761, 584-2303
or 341-0086
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
!"L0 CN*OA' 'eCuil?
3H!cJ Re^ ?rans]issionJ
"0U ]ilesJ _eS ?ires8
ex9aus? duel s3s?e]J
GH8000 or par?ial Eun
?radeJ 30LKQ"$K3>0>J
Call
584-2303 or
642-2761
Isn’t It YOUR
Turn To Rent This
Space?
Pha e
Electric Inc.
!"$3 CWEX'NLE. >Kdr
W. Ror ZaleJ bar?iall3
'es?oredJ 3>L XKQJ Call
$0HK$#!K3>Q"J AsUinE
G38000J00=NBN
756 TRAILERS FOR
SALE
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
Rent This
Space For
$80.00
Per Month
761 COLLECTIBLE
AUTOS
&
Sona O’Connell
Belle Fourche, Spearfish
Ad Representative
(605) 642-2761
315 Seaton Circle,
Spearfish, SD
No Job Is
!
Too Small
R & D CONSTRUCTION
Licensed in Lead* +ead,ood & /pear2is3
ROGER THOMAS
(605) 584-2701 or 580-1562
Concre?e ZideSalUs &
Rla?SorU l _eS Cons?ruc?ion
'epair & 'e]odelinE
3!H0 #?9 AAeJ8 Zpeardis98 Z-
(Across from Midcontinent)
605-642-0562
Specializing in
Portraits
with Personality
605-430-1780
To make
an appointment,
please call
(605) 381-9296
or (605) 641-0935
watson.photography@yahoo.com
NOW SERVING YOUR AREA!
Rent This
Space For Only
$155/Month!
Call 642-2761, 584-2303 or
341-0086
&
Sharon Mason
Lead-Deadwood,
Whitewood Ad
Representative
(605) 584-2303
7 South Main,
Lead, SD
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
Page 19
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
801 ROOMS FOR
RENT
803 DUPLEXES FOR
RENT
! # $ BE'ROO*+
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Summit View
& Heritage
Apartments
NEWLY REMODELED
Very nice 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
in Belle Fourche.
PER_
SPJ:IO6S
*JID ,LOOR 5M5.N?
E3/N8 $ Q34.GGE 7-.?
/01234 O0N2 5MM;05/U31
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For further
information call:
801 ROOMS FOR
RENT
S[6'IO JPJR[*ED[S
0/ SM35.70128 -N0;0N031
M5048 DG M3N1X/G 1EGW?
0/T8 Y$>=8?YZ==8 M3.
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R5N318
a<=>b
$<@?$>=!
W20N3OGG4 S'8
Some utilities included.
723-8000.
802 TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
[OWDLO6SE8 Z BE'?
ROO*+ $ Q5N28 :3/N.5;
SM35.70128 DG 1EGW0/T8
DG M3N18 Y@==8 <AA?
=<!A8
803 DUPLEXES FOR
RENT
$ BE'ROO* JP[ ID
'6PLEh8 Y>== EG/N2
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!=$<
Remodels
Basement Finishing
Paint & Custom
Paint Furniture
Whatever
you need, I do!
CENTER
PIECE DESIGNS
Chad Ploog
605-645-1313
AIRPORT
EXPRESS
SHUTTLE
Powers
Rapid City • Mt. Rushmore
Spearfish • Black Hills
Custer • Sturgis • Deadwood
Remodeling
Decks
Driveways
Siding
Roofing
BILL POWERS
Rapid City, SD (605) 399-9999
Outside Rapid City 1-800-357-9998
www.rapidshuttle.com
Construction
605-722-3122
605-206-1348
Schmidt
Construction
30- .ears Experience in
• Basements
• Foundations
• Driveways
• Patios
• Sidewalks
Licensed & Insured
605-584-1004
605-641-6124
R3U30C3 5
COMPLIMENTARY COPY G7
The Black Hills Pioneer
For
Delivery
Call...
O23/ VG- 25C3 VG-. M0ii5 43;0C3.34 7.GE
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2625 E. Colorado Blvd. • Spearfish
642-4422
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Call
584-2303 or
642-2761
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
YEAH, I DO THAT!
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124 Hwy. 14A • Central City
578-9933
This Space Just
Opened Up!
Why not try your ad here?
Call 642-2761 or 584-2303
Robert Crane
GEICO Field
Representative
Licensed in South Dakota,
Wyoming & Montana
1575 LaCrosse Street, Suite A
Rapid City, SD 57701
Telephone: (605) 348-6060 Fax: (605) 342-9318
Claims: 1-800-841-3000
Rcrane@geico.com
Aaron’s Handyman
Services
• Snow Removal • Furniture
Moving • Kitchen & Bathroom
Remodel • Egress Windows
• Concrete • Decks • Roofing
• Plumbing • Garages • Painting
• Repairs • Tree Trimming
and Cleanups
Call Aaron Braun
(605)
642-5874
FREE
DROP
IN
BELLE!
• All Paper • Cardboard
• Aluminum Cans
Commercial Dumpsters
Appliance Pickup
Lazy B Ent. since 2002
www.blackhills.com/recycle
605-722-1807
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Page 20
BELLE FOURCHE
Tanglewood Apts, 1 & 2 Br
LEAD
* Gold Mountain Apts., 1 Br
Timberland Apts., 2 Br
NEWELL
* Grand & Green Valley Apts.,
1 Br
Newell Townhouses, 2-3 Br
RAPID CITY (VALLEY)
Meadow Ridge Apts., 2 Br
STURGIS
Sherman St. Apts., 1 Br
Hunters Run Townhomes, 3 Br
WHITEWOOD
Chiang Apts., 2 Br
* Handicap Accessible
PRO/Rental
Management
1113 Sherman St., Sturgis, SD
605-347-3077
1-800-244-2826
Apartments carpeted throughout, appliances
furnished, laundry facilities available.
Equal Housing Opportunity
805 HOMES FOR
RENT
805 HOMES FOR
RENT
1 BEDROOM HOUSE in
Belle Fourche. No pets.
;450/month A utilities.
;200 deposit.
7222859.
1.5
BEDROOM,
1
BATH, large bedroom,
large kitchen, like-new
interior,
Spearfish,
;485/mth, Hart Homes
605-641-5679.
COLD FLOORS] We
have a solution! New!
Electric in floor heating.
Use under ANY flooring.
Efficient, safe and easy
to install. Only 3/32”
thick. Versatile Carpets
c Interiors - Spearfish,
SD
605-645-3331
Email:
warmfloordesignsegmail.com. Free
informational CD!
2 BLOCKS TO CITY
PARK. 1 bedroom, 1
bath house. ;850 unfurnished, ;1000 tastefully
furnished. No smoking
or pets. 307-680-7050.
FOR
RENT
IN
SPEARFISH:
4
Bedroom, 2 bath home.
;945/month plus utilities. No Pets. Call
Marysia 605-641-2500.
4-BED 4-BATH HOME
IN SANDSTONE.
2
family rooms, double
garage A extra parking.
No
pets/smoking.
;1400
A
utilities.
References required.
642-2431 or 641-0573.
FOR RENT: 4 bedroom
house in Spearfish, on
Creek near University.
Fully furnished. Available:
Labor day to June 1. 4/ba,
hot tub with gazebo.
Double attached garage.
Large fenced yard. No
smoking,
no
pets.
References
required.
;995/mo. 954-648-8699
BELLE FOURCHE - 3
BEDROOM, 2 bath
home sitting on 2 acres.
Full basement w/walkout. Appliances included. Dog Only, NO cats.
;1,000/month.
Call
Jessica/KPM 605-6410566.
HOUSE FOR LEASE In
Spearfish. 3 Bedroom,
garage, fenced yard. No
Smoking
or
Pets.
Deposits, References
Required.
605-6450143.
Monday, September 27, 2010
805 HOMES FOR
RENT
809 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
810 GARAGES &
STORAGE
813 VACATION
RENTALS
904 LOTS &
ACREAGE FOR SALE
LEAD - 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath ranch style house,
newly
remodeled,
;625/month, plus utilities
and
damage
deposit, lease. Bill 605641-0369.
DENTAL,
MEDICAL,
Physical Theraphy and
or OFFICE SPACE for
rent. In Belle Fourche
call 605-723-7654.
5x7,
8x10,
10x10,
10x24, 12x30. Concrete
floors, Black topped
drive ways. Located
behind Safeway- Stow
Away Storage- 605-6422869 or 605-645-2152.
BLACK HILLS VACATION CABINS...Choice
locations in the Northern
Hills. All year availability.
See
properties
at
www.blackhillsvacationcabins.comCall
605920-1269 or 605-5781184 for reservations.
email
jodyo
mollmaneyahoo.com
LAND FOR SALE: 20
ACRES on Crow Peak
Bench. Power on site.
Great Views! ;85,000.
605-641-9590.
LEAD - 4 BEDROOM
home with large fenced
yard and off-street parking. ;700 plus utilities.
For more info call 605580-5900.
LEAD - VERY NICE 1
bedroom house, with
garage, no pets, ;425
month plus deposit,
references. Call 605458-2667 or 605-6414036
NICE NEW HOME,
SPEARFISH.
3
Bedroom,
1
bath.
Double car garage. All
appliances,
deposit
required. No pets, No
Smoking. ;975 plus utilities. 605-645-0898.
ONE
BEDROOM
APARTMENT IN Belle
Fourche.
2 c 4
Bedroom houses in
Belle Fourche. Call 605210-3419.
THREE
BEDROOM,
ONE LEVEL home in
Spearfish available Oct.
1. Washer/dryer, hardwood floors, beautifully
landscaped yard maintained by owner. All utilities paid including cable
and internet. No smoking or pets. ;1200 per
month plus deposit.
References required.
605-641-2068.
TWO BEDROOM, ONE
BATH, Belle Fourche.
Appliances,
washer/
dryer hookups. Central
air, new furnace. No
Pets. ;650 plus utilities/deposit. 605-7230195.
807 FARM/RANCHES
FOR RENT
FALL PASTURE FOR
RENT IN Belle Fourche.
Creek bottom c hay
fields. About 80 cows or
equivalent
wanted.
Layton Lensegrav. 605641-1124.
808 LOTS &
ACREAGE FOR RENT
DEADWOOD
CLAIM
JUMPERS
TRAILER
PARK LOT FOR RENT.
605-578-1097
MOUNTAIN SHADOWS
ESTATES in Spearfish
Has Large Mobile Home
Lots Available for Rent.
No
Dogs
Allowed.
(605)642-4764.
ON REDWATER RIVER,
60 to 80 acres for RENT.
Irrigated, fenced, good
hay producer. Fishing,
hunting c grazing rights.
605-641-1000.
FAIRGROUNDS LOOP
Industrial Park: 30j30
unit
;400/month,
Heated, private bathrooms, overhead doors,
easy access. Call Jason
at Century 21 Spearfish
Realty, Inc. 605-6424607.
DEADWOOD
STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE
NOW CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED . VARIOUS
SImES.
CLAIM
JUMPERS STORAGE.
605-578-1097
LARGE A-1 location,
prime corner office
building.
Desirable
neighbors.
Available
June 1.
Midwest
Property Management
605-641-1026.
FIRST MONTH FREE!
5’j10’
c
10’j20’
Available. Incentives!
We’ll move your items
for you!
Midwest
Property Management
605-641-1026.
OFFICE FOR RENT.
Professional, furnished,
use of copier c conference room.
Utilities
included. ;295/month.
722-5408.
WHITEWOOD STORAGE NEW UNITS.
Various sizes. Low
prices. Outside parking
available.
605-2692123
OFFICE SPACE. 214 W.
GRANT. 450 sq. ft. Call
Justin at 645-2524.
PRIME COMMERCIAL
LOCATION.
210 W.
Grant.
2500 sq. ft.
Office/Shop combination. Call Justin at 6452524.
PRIME
OFFICE/
RETAIL space available. 3,000 sq. ft. just
like new with great
storefront
exposure.
New paint, carpet,
flooring. Kitchen, 2
bathrooms.
State
Street, Belle Fourche.
;750 per month with
lease. Rick Tysdal 605641-1030
broker
owned.
810 GARAGES &
STORAGE
llSTORAGE UNITSll
7 1/2x 10, 10 x15,
10x24,
12x30
Concrete Floors, All
Asphalt
Driveways,
Good Snow Removal.
Best rates in Spearfish.
605-641-6350.
llSTORAGE UNITSll.
Competitive
Rates,
22x30, 11x30, 11x20,
11x15, 11x10, 5x11. Call
Northview Storage at
(605)642-8126.
10x26, 10x24, 10x12
STORAGE
UNITS.
Concrete Floor. Valley
Storage. (605)642-3782,
605-645-2880.
NEW!
Spearfish Storage
10x10 to 12x30
Easy access off of I-90
and Heritage Drive.
Call today
for Grand Opening
Incentives!
Chris
605-645-9985
812 WANTED TO
RENT
WANTED: Heated or
UNHEATED indoor storage for 20 foot boat in
the Northern Hills over
the winter months. Call
605-641-3301.
902 MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
1969 THREE BEDROOM trailer, good condition, many extras,
affordable and convenient, located near college in Spearfish, asking
;6,250 OBO, 605-4318891.
MOBILE
HOMES
AVAILABLE - Northern
Hills Homes between
;8,900
;12,900
Available NOW! Jessica/
Prudential
605.641.
0566
jessicasellsspearfishelive.com
NEWLY
UPDATED
14’x70’, 2 BDRM, 1
BATH Mobile Home right
off Mickelson Trail,
peaceful
location.
Perfect Starter Home.
605-281-0835.
SINGLE FAMILY, Duplex,
Multi-family Commercial
lots, 50 Acre Horse
Property. Prices start at
;34,000. Located in
Spearfish c Belle Fourche.
Call Chris Pangburn 605645-9985
or
Joe
Jorgensen 605-645-0048.
Jorgensen
Reality,
Spearfish. Broker Owned.
908 REAL ESTATE
WANTED
WANTED: MH, 16j80
WITH hitch. 3 bdrm, 2
bath. 15 years old or
newer. I’ll move. 605578-2144. Also, 2 MH’s
for sale, both 51x12.
912 HOMES FOR
SALE BY OWNER
HOUSE FOR SALE BY
OWNER: 3 STORY, 4
Bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath,
two garages, 2 lots,
newly
reconditioned.
;169,900/OBO. SUNDANCE WYOMING. Call
402-350-6261.
Ask Your Child What A
Stranger Looks Like!
Chances are good that if
you ask your child what a
stranger looks like, he or she
is likely to describe a person
like the one pictured here.
So when you tell your
child not to talk to
strangers,
it’s
important to make
sure that your child
understands who a
stranger really is.
Simply put,
a stranger is
anyone your
child does not know,
be it the “nice lady”
with the dog or the
kindly old man in
the park.
One good idea is to establish a code word known only
by yourself, your child and
any adult authorized to
escort or care for your child.
If the stranger doesn’t know
the “magic” word, your child
is not to go anyplace
with that person. It’s
as simple as
that.
While the
movies make it easy
to tell the
good buys
from the
bad, real life
unfortunately is not so
simple. So take a
moment to help
safeguard your
child today.
Child Safety - It’s a matter
of Show and Tell!
This important message brought to you by The Black Hills Pioneer
Our Towns
Page 21
Monday, September 27, 2010
happenings@bhpioneer.com
Spearfish Canyon fire
meeting and potluck
Sept. 27
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Sept. 28
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Sept. 28
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Spearfish Optimist Club
accepting grant requests
Sept. 30 deadline
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Energy efficiency
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Sept. 30
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Fire Protection
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Sept. 30
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Homestake Women’s
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Oct. 2
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L-DHS seeks homecoming
parade entries
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SHS homecoming parade
entry forms available
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Oct. 2
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Family day at the VFW
Oct. 30
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Our Towns is for area events only.
• Non-profit events - free listings
• For-profit or business events - charge figured on a per day basis
• Due to limited space, all events will run on a space available basis
• Publication of events is at the final discretion of the editor
VFW dance
Nov. 6
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Nov. 11
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Nov. 19
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Dec. 4
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Friday Bingo at the VFW
Fridays
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Hills Horizon fundraiser
Oct. 9
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Dakota Chamber Orchestra
to begin rehearsals
Tuesday's
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area)are)e8Eo=rageC)>o)a>>e8C)re0earsalsH
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Check
• All listings subject to grammar and style editing
• Deadline: One week prior to event
• E-mail to: happenings@bhpioneer.com
• Call Jami at (605) 642-2761 for information
“Community Events”
in our Classified Ad Section
for additional events!
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Page 22
Monday, September 27, 2010
A Peek at the Past
nearly new 2008
& newer as low as
5.0%*
used
2003-2007
6.0%*
DAKOTA TERRITORY
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
7" Cliff Street
Deadwood, SD 2 605-57"-3885
*RATES STATED AS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE (APR). STATED RATES ARE OUR LOWEST RATES AVAILABLE ON 2008 - NEW VEHICLES
AND ON 2003-2007 USED VEHICLES. THESE RATES INCLUDE A .25% DISCOUNT AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL LOANS TO MEMBERS HAVING A CHECKING
ACCOUNT WITH US AND AN AUTOMATIC PAYMENT PLAN ON THEIR LOAN. RATES MAY VARY DEPENDING ON CREDIT HISTORY. OTHER RATES AND TERMS
AVAILABLE. RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL 605-578-3995 FOR DETAILS.
DOING BUSINESS WITH PEOPLE YOU KNOW
AND PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU
PUZZLE FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 27
100 Years Ago 1910
50 Years Ago 1960
!"#" !i&cher i& no- &ole proprietor o1 the
Spear1i&h 4a5er6 ha7in8 p9rcha&e: the intere&t&
o1 other partner&" ;r" ;ar&hall an: -i1e ha7e
8one to ;i&&o9ri -here it i& 9n:er&too: the6
-ill re<ain"
="> an: ="?" ;atthe-& ha7e increa&e: their
hol:in8& in Spear1i&h 7er6 <ateriall6 :9rin8 the
pa&t -ee5 or t-o" =he6 no- o-n the &o9thea&t
corner o1 the @loc5 in -hich the opera ho9&e i&
locate: an: it i& 9n:er&too: that the6 -ill <o7e
the &<all ho9&e neAt to the ;atthe-& @loc5 an:
@e8in the erection o1 another @9&ine&& ho9&e"
#"! S9<<er& ha& recei7e: hi& neB9p<o@ile" Ct i& the late&t <o:el DE hor&epo-F
er an: -ei8h& GHDEE po9n:&" Ct i& a I7er6 5no@F
@6I <achine an: appear& to @e a& 8oo: a& it
loo5&"
On a::itional TUHGEE o7er la&t 6ear -ill @e nee:F
e: @6 the cit6 o1 Spear1i&h to carr6 on it& acti7itie&
in GVWGH it -a& :eci:e: at a <eetin8 o1 the co9ncilF
<en an: ;a6or X9& Machetto ;on:a6 ni8ht
=-o tentati7e &ite& 1or a ne- ele<entar6 &chool
@9il:in8 an: t9ition pro@le<& relati7e to o9tFo1F
&tate &t9:ent& -ere a<on8 the <atter& :i&c9&&e:
;on:a6 ni8ht at re89lar <eetin8 o1 the &chool
@oar: o1 Cn:epen:ent Ji&trict >o" Y"
4lac5 Bill& =eacher& Kolle8e 1or the 1all Z9arter
ha: reache: a total o1 WS[ =9e&:a6 <ornin8 co<F
pare: -ith W[E at approAi<atel6 the &a<e ti<e la&t
1all" Bo-e7er late enroll<ent& are eApecte: to rai&e
to the GVWE 1i89re"
75 Years Ago 1935
?ith it& &econ: &hip<ent o1 8ol: to the 1e:erF
al <int at Jen7erH Kolo"H ?e:ne&:a6 the Lin8
o1 the ?e&t <ine near Moch1or: Noin& the li&t o1
pro:9cin8 8ol: <ine& in thi& &ection o1 the
4lac5 Bill&"
Cncrea&e: N9nior hi8h enroll<ent -a& reporte:
in the Spear1i&h p9@lic &chool a& cla&&e& opene:
=9e&:a6 o1 thi& -ee5" =otal enroll<ent -ill &91F
1er &o<e 1ro< :ro98ht con:ition& in the opinion
o1 S9perinten:ent ?" !" Sloan"
=he O<erican Pe8ion troop o1 4o6 Sco9t&
-ill <eet neAt =9e&:a6 ni8ht at the Pe8ion hall
at QRSE p"<" 9n:er the lea:er&hip o1 #o&eph
M688"
25 Years Ago 1985
=aAe& <i8ht not 8o :o-n 1or e7er6 propert6
o-ner in Spear1i&h neAt 6earH @9t the GVUW <ill
le76 -ill @e &<aller" Occor:in8 to cit6 1inance
o11icer 4eth S-i1tH the :ecrea&e i& po&&i@le @eca9&e
the cit6 ha& eno98h <one6 to 1ini&h pa6in8 &ettleF
<ent& to people -ho&e propert6 -a& :a<a8e: @6
lea5a8e 1ro< the cit6\& ol: &e-er la8oon&"
=hi& -ee5en:\& Bi8h Plain& !ol5li1e !e&ti7al i&
the 1ir&t e7ent o1 it& 5in: at the Bi8h Plain&
Berita8e KenterH @9t it i& a Ipre7ie- o1 the 5in: o1
thin8& that -ill happen at the Kenter"
Senior citi^en& <a5e 9p a &i^ea@le &e8<ent o1
the pop9lation o1 Spear1i&h" =he6 al&o carr6 conF
&i:era@le political clo9t" Cn cit6 election& ?ar: S
_-hich incl9:e& the Jor&ett Bo<e an: &enior citiF
^en apart<ent&` t9rn& o9t the 7ote @etter than an6
other -ar:"
Business News
Regional Health
announces 2011 board
members
SPONSORED BY: LUEDERS FOOD CENTERS
MOPCJ KC=a b Me8ional BealthH the parent
co<pan6 1or <ore than YE entitie& incl9:in8
Me8ional Bo&pital&H Me8ional ;e:ical Klinic&H
Me8ional Senior Kare !acilitie& an: a S9r8er6
KenterH ha& na<e: @oar: <e<@er& 1or the
DEGG 1i&cal 6ear" =he 1i&cal 6ear r9n& 1ro<
#9l6 GH to #9ne SEH DEGG" =he Me8ional Bealth
4oar: o7er&ee& the entire health care &6&te<
an: i& co<pri&e: o1 GY <e<@er&" =hi& 6ear\&
o11icer& are ;ichael Jie:richH chair<anc
Mo@ert !inle6H ;JH 7ice chair<anc d:-ar:
aelic5H &ecretar6c Bo-ar: Peter&onH trea&9rer
an: #ohn 4arlo-H ;JH pa&t chair<an"
O::itional @oar: <e<@er& are Kharle& BartH
pre&i:enteKdfc Laren 49l<anH =err6 Ol&tielH
;JH Peter KappaH #onathan Jahl&tro<H =o<
;orri&onH !re: Mo<5e<aH Xeo11re6 Slin8&@6H
;J an: Michar: =o@ia&"
=he Mapi: Kit6 Me8ional Bo&pital 4oar:
o7er&ee& Mapi: Kit6 Me8ional Bo&pital an: i&
co<pri&e: o1 GY <e<@er&" =hi& 6ear\& o11icer&
are Sharon PeeH chairc =o< ;orri&onH 7ice
chairc =a<ara Mi::leFSch9<acherH &ecretar6c
#i< Soren&enH trea&9rerc an: d:-ar: aelic5H
pa&t chair" O::itional @oar: <e<@er& are
=i<oth6 S98hr9eH Kdfc ;ichael Stat^H ;J
chie1 o1 the <e:ical &ta11c Ste7e !ro&tH ;JH
7ice chie1 o1 the <e:ical &ta11c Xre8 S<ithH
;JH &ecretar6etrea&9rer o1 the <e:ical &ta11c
=i< !ro&tH ;JH Kharle& BartH ;JH Stephen
Lo7ari5H ;JH Jenni& PoppH an: Pi&a Sea<an"
=he Me8ional Bealth >et-or5 4oar: o7erF
&ee& K9&terH Pea: Jea:-oo:H Spear1i&h an:
St9r8i& Me8ional Bo&pital& an: all Me8ional
Senior Kare !acilitie&" =he Me8ional Bealth
>et-or5 4oar: i& co<pri&e: o1 GS <e<@er&"
=hi& 6ear\& o11icer& are #9:ith Par&onH chairc
Pagern 4ill&H 7ice chairc =err6 Xra@erH ;JH
&ecretar6c an: Peter KappaH trea&9rer"
O::itional @oar: <e<@er& are =i<oth6
S98hr9eH Kdfc #onathan Jahl&tro<c Jo6le
d&te&" ?arren XolliherH ;Jc =ho<a& Xroe8erH
;JH Kharle& BartH ;JH #or8e #ohn&onH ;JH
Mo&& Pa<phereH an: Lenneth Sa@er&"
=he Me8ional Bealth Ph6&ician& 4oar: conF
&i&t& o1 the &a<e <e<@er& a& the Me8ional
Bealth @oar: -ith the a::ition o1 #a<e&
Bollo-a6H ;J"
Me8ional Bealth e<plo6& <ore than YHSEE
people an: i& co<pri&e: o1 1i7e ho&pital&H GV
clinic&H ei8ht &enior care 1acilitie&H a &9r8er6
center an: other &er7ice&"
Sports
Page 23
Monday, September 27, 2010
BELLE FOURCHE
BHSU
LEAD-DEADWOOD
SPEARFISH
STURGIS
sports@bhpioneer.com
Jackets shoot down Comets 48-17
B" DENNIS (NUC(+ES
Blac% 'ills *io,eer
!"#$%&&'( *+,+ - Black Hills 67a7e9s ,re;
Ho=>s 7?re; @iAe 7oBc?=o;n Dasses( as 7?e
Eacke7s sDoile= !aFAille9s ?oGecoGin> ;i7? a HIJ
KL ;in 6a7Br=aF in !aFAille( *+,+
M?e Eacke7sN o@@ense =i=n97 seeG Oo7?ere= OF 7?e
;e7 @iel= con=i7ions( =riAin> PQ Far=s on ei>?7
DlaFs 7o 7?e !aFAille 7;oJFar= line+
RSe DlaFe= soBn= all =aF(T sai= Ho=>s+ RSe
?aAe a lo7 o@ ;eaDons oB7 7?ere( an= ;e UBs7 7ake
;?a7 7?e =e@ense >iAes Bs+T
Ho=>s connec7e= ;i7? ,aniel Hancock on a
7;oJFar= scorin> Dass+ ,eAin VoBn=s a==e= 7?e
eW7ra Doin7( an= Black Hills 67a7e >raOOe= an earlF
LJQ lea=+
Xn !aFAille9s secon= Dossession( 7?e YoGe7s
7ook a=Aan7a>e o@ >oo= @iel= Dossession =riAin>
PP Far=s on @iAe DlaFs( scorin> on a Z[JFar= scorJ
in> Dass+ "@7er 7?e eW7ra Doin7 7?e >aGe ;as 7ie=
LJL+
M?e Eacke7s ans;ere= ;i7? a =riAe o@ 7?eir o;n(
Oe?in= 7?e rBnnin> o@ BrFar ,e6an7i an= 7?e DassJ
in> o@ Ho=>s+
Ho=>s connec7e= ;i7? Hancock on a scorin>
Dass @or 7?e secon= 7iGe in 7?e >aGe( 7?is 7iGe
@roG Z[ Far=s oB7+ VoBn=s a==e= 7?e P"M( an=
Black Hills 67a7e le= KHJL a@7er one ]Bar7er o@
DlaF+
Xn 7?e Eacke7sN neW7 Dossession( 7?e coGOinaJ
7ion o@ Ho=>s 7o Hancock ?ooke= BD on an KKJ
Far= scorin> Dass+ VoBn=s a==e= 7?e P"M( an= 7?e
Eacke7s increase= 7?eir lea= 7o [KJL+
"i=e= OF a roB>?in> 7?e DBn7er an= a =e@ensiAe
BHSU football players
Chase Tyson, left, and
Forest Sainsbury bring
down a WisconsinStout ballcarrier in a
game earlier this season. The Yellow
Jackets earned a 4817 victory over
Mayville State,
Saturday afternoon.
Pioneer file photo
See JACKETS — Page 24
Spearfish girls earn tie, end regular season
B" ,ASON GROSS
Blac% 'ills *io,eer
6P'"V^%6H - 6Dear@is?9s Aarsi7F >irls9 soccer
7eaG 7ie= #ank7on KJK in 6a7Br=aF9s re>BlarJseason
@inale a7 7?e Black Hills Po;er 6Dor7s YoGDleW+
#ank7on ;as a;ar=e= 7?e >aGe9s @irs7 >oal in 7?e
secon= ?al@9s siW7? GinB7e+ 6Dear@is?9s >oalie caB>?7
7?e Oall an= aDDaren7lF Ga=e 7?e saAe( OB7 7?e re@erJ
ees rBle= 7?e Oall crosse= 7?e >oal line+
M?e Aisi7in> _a`elles ?a= c?ances 7o eW7en= 7?a7
KJQ e=>e+ Xne s?o7 ?i7 7?e crossOar( an= ano7?er s?o7
Gisse= 7o 7?e ri>?7+ #ank7on ;as a;ar=e= a Denal7F
kick( OB7 7?a7 s?o7 ?i7 7?e le@7 crossOar an= s7aFe= oB7
o@ 7?e >oal+
AREAaction
TODA"
High School Golf:
S0earfish at 4est River Challe,8e9
Bo:lder Ca,<o, Co:,tr< Cl:b9
St:r8is
3:30 p.m.
6Dear@is? =re; eAen ;i7? [P GinB7es le@7+ aai7lFn
Hinc? score= 7?e 7Fin> >oal on a scraGOle in @ron7 o@
#ank7on9s >oalie+
RMo coGe Oack an= 7ie 7?e >aGe( an= s7ill ?aAe a
c?ance 7o ;in( ;as >rea7(T 6Dear@is? ?ea= coac?
Y?arlie &aGO sai=+ He a==e= 7?e 6Dar7ans keD7 BD
7?e DressBre an= neAer los7 si>?7 o@ ;?a7 7?eF ;an7J
e= 7o =o+
^irs7J?al@ ac7ion ;en7 Oack an= @or7?( accor=in> 7o
&aGO+ RBo7? 7eaGs 7rie= 7o >e7 in7o 7?eir r?F7?G OB7
coBl=n97(T ?e sai=+
6Dear@is? sBccess@BllF con7rolle= 7?e Oall in
#ank7on9s si=e o@ 7?e @iel= in 7?e secon= ?al@ an=
;orke= i7 aroBn=( &aGO sai=+
M?e 6Dar7ans ;ill likelF ?os7 a s7a7e DlaFJin >aGe
7?is ;eek a>ains7 an oDDonen7 7o Oe =e7erGine=(
accor=in> 7o &aGO+
"ll KZ sc?ools in 7?e R""T =iAision ?aAe a
c?ance 7o ]Bali@F @or s7a7e+ M?e @irs7 7?ree 7eaGs
aB7oGa7icallF ]Bali@F( ;i7? 7?e o7?er KQ @acin> DlaFJ
in >aGes+
MeaGs see=e= @oBr 7?roB>? ei>?7 ?os7 7?e DlaFJin
>aGes+ *BGOer H ?os7s bKZ( bP ?os7s bK[( bc ?os7s
bKK( bL ?os7s bKQ( an= bI ?os7s bd+
Here is ?o; 7?e s7an=in>s looke= a@7er 6a7Br=aF9s
See GIRLS — Page 24
Spearfish goalie Kaitlin
Spargur leaps to
deflect a Yankton shot
over the crossbar during second-half action
Saturday afternoon.
Pioneer photo by
Jason Gross
BLACK HILLS PIONEER SPORTS
Page 24
Monday, September 27, 2010
Area scores Spearfish soccer wins game 3-0
College 'oot)all
BHSU 4', Mayville State 17
High S/hool 0olley)all
2elle 'our/he 5nvitational
Belle Fourche def. Upton 25-19, 25-12
Broadus def. Belle Fourche 24-26, 25-20, 1'-25
Belle Fourche def. Bennett County 26-24, 25-13
Newell def. Lead-Deadwood 25-1', 25-20
Lead-Deadwood def. Moorcroft 25-22, 19-25,
25-16
Phillip def. Lead-Deadwood 25-15, 25-16
Bennett County def. Lead-Deadwood 25-1', 2522
Belle Fourche def. Bowman 25-20, 25-15
Belle Fourche def. Bennett County 25-16, 25-19
Belle Fourche def. Hot Springs 19-25, 25-20,
29-27 (championship match)
All-Tournament Team selections included LeadDeadwoodRs Jill Lundquist, Belle FourcheRs
Megan Boston, Belle FourcheRs Shelbie Budmayr,
and Belle FourcheRs Erica Proefrock.
Spearfish’s Kody
Derosier, right, kicks
away the ball as a
Yankton defender tries
to stop the attempt.
Derosier and the
Spartans posted a 3-0
victory Saturday afternoon at the Black Hills
Power Sports
Complex. Mackenzie
Lane, Leo Rodriguez,
and Jake Haivala
scored the Spartans’
goals. Pioneer photo
by Jason Gross
High S/hool 2oys9 So//er
Spearfish 3, Xankton 0
St. Thomas More 6, Belle Fourche 2
Freeman Academy 10, Lead-Deadwood 0
Vermillion 24, Lead-Deadwood 0
High S/hool :irls9 So//er
Spearfish 1, Xankton 1
Belle Fourche 3, St. Thomas More 3
BHSU’s XC teams
run in Minnesota
S;EC5=L ?@ ?HE ;5@AEER
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Black Hills
State UniversityRs cross country
teams competed at SaturdayRs Roy
Griak Invitational in St. Paul, Minn.
The Xellow Jacket men finished
ninth in the team standings. Jed
Morgan finished 34th in 26 minutes,
49 seconds. K.C. Fiedler (43rd in
(27:04), Mitch Kraft (45th in 27:06),
and Laine Parish (59th in 27:20) also
ran for BHSU.
Black Hills StateRs womenRs team
earned 11th place. Abi Bever
claimed 42nd place in 24:01.
Teammates Leigh Anne Whiteside
(47th in 24:05), Brooke Wells (4'th
in 24:07), and Lela Carpenter (55th
in 24:2') followed.
The Oct. 9 Briar Cliff College
Invitational is the Xellow JacketsR
next meet.
GIRLS Continued from Page 21
games. “RC” and “SF” stand for Rapid
City and Sioux Falls, respectively.
1 RC Stevens (9 wins, 0 losses, 1
tie, 71.35 power points), 2 SF
Washington ('-0-2, 6'.00), 3
Aberdeen (6-3-1), 57.70), 4 SF
Roosevelt (5-2-3, 57.10), 5 Xankton
(4-1-5, 56.65), 6 SF ORGorman (3-25, 56.60), 7 Spearfish (5-3-2, 55.'0),
' Brookings (3-5-2, 54.50), 9 Pierre
(2-5-3, 53.20), 10 SF Lincoln (3-5-2,
53.15), 11 Brandon Valley (0-'-2,
49.'5), 12 Watertown (0-'-2, 49.25),
13 RC Central (1-7-2, 4'.'5).
JACKETS Continued from Page 21
holding penalty against Black Hills State,
Mayville quickly moved to the JacketsR 24-yard
line.
The drive stalled there, and the Comets had
to settle for a 32-yard field goal and cut the
JacketsR lead to 21-10.
Just before the end of the half Hodgs threw
his fourth touchdown pass, this time 31 yards
to Dustin Worthington. Rounds added the
PAT, and Black Hills State led 2'-10 at the
half.
In the second half, Hodgs threw a 60-yard
touchdown pass to DeSanti to put the Jackets
up 34-10 after three quarters.
Penalties allowed Mayville to score a
touchdown to open the fourth quarter.
The Comets recovered an onside kick and
moved into Black Hills State territory after an
unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against the
Jackets, but Chase Tyson picked off a
Mayville pass to keep the Comets out of the
end cone.
The Jackets added another score with just
under six minutes left in the game when eac
eandstra threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to
Luke Whalen, and Scott Boner intercepted a
CometsR pass and returned it for a touch-
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Child Abuse Prevention —
You can help.
How can I recognize abuse?
!
!
!
!
!
frequent bruises, cuts, burns or injuries
untreated illness or injury
sexual behavior beyond what is expected for a child’s age
behavioral extremes and fearfulness
withdrawal or infantile behavior
How can I help prevent abuse?
Come to Wyoming for your cigarettes and save $$. Call ahead to see if we have your brand.
Shop here for turquoise jewelry and western clothing!
1-307-896-2226 OPEN 7 Days A Week • 17 Miles West of Belle Fourche on Hwy 34
down, as the Jackets soundly defeated
Mayville 4'-17.
JacketsR head coach Jay Long was pleased
with the play of his receivers this week.
“This week I thought our receivers did
much better. We eliminated the mistakes
(from a week ago) and caught the ball better,” Long said.
The Jackets have played three of their first
four games on the road, and look forward to
playing in front of the home crowd.
“It will be good to get back home,” said
Long. “Our offense played really well this
week, and our defense came through for us.
We need to work on not having so many
penalties for next week.”
Black Hills State (3-1 overall, 2-0 conference) will return to action on Saturday when
they take on Dakota State in the annual
homecoming game.
Swarm Day will begin with the tailgate
party before the game in the Xoung Center
parking lot, with Corey and the Fireflies, at
11 a.m.
Kickoff is 1 p.m at Lyle Hare Stadium in
Spearfish.
Call
SueJohn
Cramer
at at
645-2391
Call
Marta
605-641-9767
• Praise and encourage the children you know.
• Be a friend to a parent.
• Talk to your own children and listen seriously to what
they say.
• Support or create a child abuse prevention program in
your area.
Monday, September 27, 2010
BLACK HILLS PIONEER SPORTS
BHSU VB team falls
Page 25
CLICK and CLACK TALK CARS
!" Tom and Ra" Mag-io//i
Traction control almost always
is a good thing
Black Hills State University’s volleyball squad fell three games to one to
Dickinson State, Saturday afternoon. The Yellow Jackets won the first
game 25-20, but Dickinson won the next three by 25-21, 25-18, and
25-21 scores. Pioneer file photo
Sports Happenings
Black Hills Swim
practice begins
Sept. 27
SWEMRO.SH [ &he Qla3= Hills
\old Swim &eam will ?egin pra3ti3es for their short 3ourse 2C1C-11
season at 3-45 p.m. 2onday, Sept.
27 at the Noung Center pool.
Qla3= Hills \oldFs Swim &eam is
open to all area youth ages 5-1b and
en3ompasses swimmers of all a?ilities.
Swimmers are wel3ome to Loin at
any time during the season, whi3h
runs now through 2ar3h 2C11.
Oor more information, 3all
Qrenda at 645-51C1.
Deadwood-Lead
‘76ers swim
team accepting
sign-ups
DEMDGPPD [ &he DeadwoodLead e76ers swim team is now holding registrations.
&he 3ost is f15C for short 3ourse
season P3to?er through Oe?ruary.
&he payment s3hedule is- P3t. 3C
- f6C gf47 of this is for h.S.M. registration, and f5 is for South Da=ota
registration. &he other fb goes to the
swim team for eRpensesY 9ov. 3C f25, De3. 3C -f2C, Jan. 3C - f25,
and Oe?. 2b, 2C11 - f2C.
Swim team mem?ers will also
need to ?e3ome mem?ers of the re3.
3enter in Deadwood.
Entry fees for meets are the
responsi?ility of the parents and are
in addition to the a?ove fees.
.nformation 3on3erning individual
meets will ?e given to ea3h swimmer two to three wee=s ?efore a
meet. .t is essential that entry information and entry fees ?e returned to
the 3oa3h ?y the meet deadline indi3ated. Mny entry fees for invitational
meets must ?e paid, ?efore a swimmer 3an ?e entered. Entry fees are
non-refunda?le. Warents are responsi?le for getting swimmers to and
from meets, and for any lodging and
meals.
.t is not mandatory that you parti3ipate in swim meets, ?ut they 3an
?e a lot of fun. .f you need finan3ial
assistan3e, please 3onta3t 3oa3h
John &ridle, and he will put you in
3onta3t with the people that ta=e
3are of those matters. .f you ever
have any Kuestions or 3omments,
please feel free to 3all either one of
the 3oa3hes.
Ghen s3hool gets dismissed early
or there is no s3hool, there will ?e
no swim pra3ti3e that day.
&hings that the swimmers need
for pra3ti3e are a swim suit, water
?ottle, towel, swim 3ap Xif neededY,
and goggles. Wra3ti3e times are3-3C-4-15 p.m. ?eginners, and 4-15
to 5-3C p.m. for intermediate and
advan3ed.
Wra3ti3es will ?e held at the re3.
3enter in Deadwood.
Swimmers should ?e dressed and
ready to get in the pool at the designated time so pra3ti3e 3an start on
time.
.f you have any Kuestions, 3onta3t
John &ridle at 5b4-14i7 XnightY or
57b-372i XdayY, or 2i=e Plsen at
717-5255.
Dear &om and Ray. live in 2i3higan, where 2other 9ature 3onstantly tries to do me in with her la=e-effe3t snow
and ?la3= i3e. . re3ently pur3hased a 2C1C Jeep,
whi3h is the first vehi3le .Fve ever owned with a
tra3tion-3ontrol ?utton. Ghy in the world would
. EIER want to turn the tra3tion 3ontrol
off? . Kuite enLoy having tra3tion. .s there any downside
to always having the
tra3tion 3ontrol system
on? ! #an
RMN- 9ormally,
no. Oor the vast
maLority of your
driving lifetime,
Dan, the tra3tion
3ontrol should ?e
on.
&P2- &ra3tion
3ontrol uses the
anti-lo3= ?ra=ing
system to prevent
your wheels from
spinning when you
a33elerate. Qe3ause
on3e the wheels start to
spin, you lose all tra3tion
and lose dire3tional 3ontrol
of the vehi3le. NouFve pro?a?ly eRperien3ed
this phenomenon, often referred to as fishtailing.
RMN- So, why would you ever want to turn
it off? &he only reason would ?e if youFre
already stu3= in a pile of snow, for instan3e.
Sometimes the only way out of a par=ing spa3e
or a snowdrift is to T?last out.U &hat means hitting the gas and letting the wheel spin until it
Remember when your local service
station was all about service? We do.
• Window Wash
• Washer Fluid
Check
• Oil Check
• Tire Pressure
Check
South
Side
For Service, Call
892-9181
625 7th Ave., Belle Fourche
ASE Certified
TRUCK
Master Mechanic
RENTALS
118 5th Ave. • Belle Fourche
605-892-2802 • 1-866-241-1400
digs down and gra?s onto something.
&P2- Pr ro3=ing the 3ar ?a3= and
forth ?etween drive and reverse until you 3an
?uild up enough momentum to get over the hump
of snow thatFs ?lo3=ing you. 9either of those
te3hniKues always wor=s, ?ut sometimes itFs
your only hope. Mnd tra3tion 3ontrol prevents you from using those
te3hniKues.
RMN- Right. Gith tra3tion 3ontrol on, as
soon as a wheel starts
to spin, the ?ra=e
gets applied to that
wheel, preventing
you from ?lasting
anywhereV
&P2- .n fa3t,
some 3arsF tra3tion 3ontrol systems are so sensitive that they 3an
ma=e a 3ar stop
dead in its tra3=s
in the snow. .tFs
happened
with
some
2er3edes
models weFve tested,
and with the latest
&oyota Wrius.
RMN- Right. .f the 3ar doesnFt have perfe3t
tra3tion, some tra3tion 3ontrol systems Lust wonFt
let the 3ar move. .n 3ases li=e that, youFd want to
?e a?le to turn off the tra3tion 3ontrol and then,
as soon as you get going, turn it ?a3= on. Mnd
then Xto answer your KuestionY leave it on, Dan.
D#E 2C1C 56 Tom and Ra6 Mag$ioJJi and Koug Lerman
Kistri5uted 56 Ming Neatures S6ndi#ate2 !n#P
!f 6ou 7ou$d $i8e to 5e a
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6our ad9ertising
re*resentati9e at
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This
feature
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BLACK HILLS PIONEER TOMORROW’S WEATHER
Page 26
Monday, September 27, 2010
HOMECOMING Continued from Page 0
WESTERN HILLS HUMANE SOCIETY
• Suzie - adult spayed female Terrier mix
breed dog
• Benji - smaller neutered male mixed
breed dog
• Sol & Wic - adult neutered male orange
cats
• Miranda - young spayed female cat with
lots of personality
• We have a large assortment of kittens
& 8 week old Weiner mix puppies
ready to go!
For more information on the
above animals and others for
adoption, call the Shelter:
605-642-1576 or come
to 324 Industrial Dr., Spearfish.
TWIN CITY ANIMAL SHELTER
• Charlie - adult male long hair orange &
white cat
• Tigger - older adult yellow male tabby
cat
• Dixon - adult black & white male cat best as outdoor cat
Shelter will spay/neuter and
give distemper and rabies
shots at their expense.
Call Gail at 605-584-2480
and leave a message.
Check out
www.petfinder.com
week long celebration. This is an exciting time for our student body. In the
homecoming tradition, we welcome
back former residents and alumni of
Spearfish High School. We look forward to seeing everyone at the pep
rally, parade and homecoming football
game with the Huron Tigers at Lyle
Hare Stadium,B Morford said.
The student body cast their votes for
homecoming royalty candidates last
week and the following students will
contend for top honors to be announced
at coronation 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Spearfish High School auditorium.
Eueen candidates are: Jennifer
Boone, Becca ScheetI, Rachel Maas,
Dani Bergey and Christine Bergman.
King candidates are: Ryan Tolefsrud,
Kirk Hauk, Austin Drapeaux, Jake
Young and Derek Deis.
The homecoming king and queen will
reign over a post-coronation reception
and traditional burning of the QS,B
north of the high school parking lot.
Monday marks the start of spirit
and dress-up days at the high school,
with a pajama day and a hall decorating activity from 5-7 p.m. Tuesday is
Fake Injury DayU Wednesday is QThe
80's Day,B with stage decorating from
5-7 p.m.U Thursday is QClass Color
Day,B with seniors to dress in red,
juniors to dress in green, sophomores
to dress in orange, freshman to dress
in brown, and staff should wear black
and white.
Friday is QMaroon and WhiteB
class school spirit day, featuring a
pep rally from 12:55-1:45 p.m. and
followed by the homecoming parade
down Main Street, beginning at 2:15
p.m.
Homecoming football festivities
move to the Black Hills State
\niversity campus, beginning with a
pre-game tailgate, sponsored by the
Spearfish Booster Club and the
National ^uard, starting at 5 p.m. in
the Young Center Parking Lot north
of Lyle Hare Stadium and the football
field. Hamburgers, chips and bottled
water will be served for $1.
The Spartans square off against the
Huron High School Tigers at 6 p.m.,
followed by the homecoming dance
from 8:30-11:30 p.m. at Spearfish
High School
Homecoming week chairpersons
are Robi Apland and Toni Lyke. They
can be reached at the high school,
717-1212 to answer any questions.
Parade organiIers are Bev Draine,
Deb Sharkey and the Booster Club.
Community members and businesses
are welcomed to participate in the
parade. Sign-up sheets are available
from Apland at Spearfish High
School or from Draine, 717-1208.
events at:
&
s
w
e
n
d
e
t
a
d
your way to up
www.bhpioneer.com
LOCAL & REGIONAL WEATHER
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
Page 27
COLORS Continued from Page 2
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turn" o4er in t-e 2ommunit8 "e4en to G=
time"09
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time"0
?1-e fami&ie" C-o -a4e "to''ed in -a4e
dCind&ed to a 're2iou" feC or none0 1-e8
'eo'&e Ce are t8'i2a&&8 "eeing are 2ou'&e"
and retiree"79 "-e "aid0
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feCer t-e do&&ar amount t-e8 are "'ending i"
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?1o 'u&& out C-o i" -ere "'e2ifi2a&&8 for
fa&& 2o&or" i" -ard to 'u&& out7 "-e admitted0
?Sor in"tan2e if t-ere i" an e4ent -ere t-e8
are going to go u' t-e Can8on for t-e fa&&
2o&or"0 Tut i" it t-e e4ent t-at 6ring" t-em
-ere7 or are t-e8 -a4ing t-e e4ent -ere
6e2au"e of t-e 2o&or"09
Tut C-at i" >noCn i" t-at
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4i"iting t-e Can8on and
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t-e e2onomi2 6enefit of t-e
touri"m do&&ar79 :anger "aid0
RALLY Continued from Page 2
Sturgis and Rally officials say that a recent study shows this year's Rally
brought in $817 million to the state. Pioneer photo by Steve Babbitt
a truer 'i2ture of -oC "u22e""fu&
t-e Va&&8 Ca" and -oC man8 'eo3
'&e attended79 "aid Va&&8 Mire2tor
Trenda Wa">netX0 1-e fi4e fa2tor"
u"ed in t-e formu&a are ton" of
gar6age -au&ed in Iturgi"7 tem'o3
rar8 4endor &i2en"e" i""ued in
Iturgi"7 MY1 2ount" in and around
Iturgi"7 "a&e" taQ 2o&&e2ted in t-e
"tate and traffi2 2ount" at Lount
Vu"-more0 Wa">netX 2ontinue"7
?Rt t-e end of t-e da8 it i" im'or3
tant to note t-at man8 of t-e nega3
ti4e "tati"ti2" Cere doCnZ 2itation"7
arre"t"7 emergen28 room 4i"it"7
et207 and t-e 'o"iti4e im'a2t of 4i"3
itor" and re4enue" Cere u'0 Srom
t-e 2it8 of Iturgi" 'er"'e2ti4e7 it
Ca" a 4er8 good ra&&87 e"'e2ia&&8
for an anni4er"ar8 8ear09
Courtesy photo
Page 28
BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Monday, September 27, 2010
GRANNY Continued from Page 0
Verla Aldrich celebrated her 91st birthday on Sept. 15. Here, she is pictured with her jump certificate and picture from her 90th birthday, which she celebrated by skydiving. Repeating the thrill,
Aldrich is taking her second skydive today to celebrate 91 years of life.
Pioneer photo by Kaija Swisher
“I don't always get my jumps on my birthday,”
said the 91-year-old who celebrated her birthday
on Sept. 15. “I'm hoping I'll do a little better this
time, now that I know what's going on.”
She is also excited to be prepared for the jumpD
last time, she was worried about losing her glasses. Therefore, she kept her head down, but for
today's jump, she has a strap ready to keep her
glasses in place.
Jumping in tandem with an instructor from the
school, Aldrich will be joined by her oldest son, a
granddaughter, and two great-grandsons. She said
that it is nice to have a group to go, and since she
has lots of family members in Colorado, there
might be more people in attendance to watch.
After Aldrich told her instructor that she had
never skydived before her first jump, he replied
that he had never taken anyone of Aldrich's age
skydiving.
“It was a first for both of us,” she said. “I'm too
old to learn to skydive by myself — I don't know
if I could do it alone.”
After informing her church group last week
about her prayer reKuest for the jump, she said
that many of them were incredulous that she
would be going again.
“I thought, why not do it againL” she said.
Adding that it might be the last time she can go,
Aldrich explained that the skydiving school has a
strict policy to only take people who are healthy
enough to handle it.
“I wish I had could have started it when I was
in my M0s,” she said. “I would have enjoyed it a
lot more.”
Aldrich contributed her health to her genes.
“My folks were very healthy beings,” she said.
Her father lived until the age of 95, and her mother lived until the age of 9M.
She started to do more things after her husband
passed away two and a half years ago.
“I started doing things I wanted to do,” she
said. “When I heard about this, I wanted to do it.”
Though she wasn't scared before her first jump
because she didn't know what to expect, Aldrich
was a little concerned about the weather. If the
weather doesn't cooperate, skydivers can't jump.
However, when she checked ahead of time, the
forecast for today was 72 degrees and clear.
The veteran jumper said she is going to get the
jump recorded again. She has a DUD from her
last jump and said it was well worth it to relive
the exhilaration.
The 91-year-old was clocked at 139 miles per
hour on her last jump.
“The best part of the skydive is the freefall
because that's where the thrill is,” she added.
Once the parachute opens, skydivers get to relax
and look around, and Aldrich said that her tandem
partner gave her a fabulous landing. Because of
the difference in height, she said that he had to
kneel down to get her feet back onto the ground.
Following the jump last year, Aldrich and her
family went out for a family dinner at Red
Lobster.
“I had the best grilled salmon in my life,” she
said, and though she isn't sure if that is on the
schedule today, she is looking forward to the
jump.
“It's going to be fun\” she said.