Courant_5-21-15_Section A

Transcription

$1.00
(tax included)
Number 21
Volume 110
May 21, 2015
Wall High School class of 2015 graduates
Photo by Michaela Bryan
The Wall High School class of 2015 graduated on Saturday, May 15. Pictured back row left to right: Austin Huether, David Sharp, Daniel Muzik, Dylan Carter, Will Housman, Collin Hunt and Carson Johnston. Front row left
to right: Mattee Pauley, Kourtney Buffalo, Samantha Steffen, Logan Bowers, Carlee Johnston, Tayah Huether, Emily Linn and Celine Trask. Not pictured Andrew Ferris.
Wall school board held May meeting
By Michaela Bryan
The Wall school board held their
May meeting on May 13 at 7:00
p.m. School board members present were President Scot Eisenbraun, Pam Johnson, Spencer
Cordes, Ryan Kjerstad, Kevin Bielmaier and Todd Trask. Superintendent Cooper Garnos, Elementary Principal Charles Sykora and
Business Manager Niki Mohr were
also in attendance. The meeting
was called to order. The agenda
and consent agenda were approved
by the board.
The board approved 2015-2016
administrative contracts which included: Superintendent Cooper
Garnos; SPED Director Charles
Sykora; Maintenance/Transportation/Power House Supervisor Dan
Hauk; Business Manager Niki
Mohr; Technology Coordinator
Randall Poste; Elementary Principal/Federal Program Coordinator
Charles Sykora; and Speech Therapist Ronda Wilson.
The 2015-2016 staff contracts
were approved by the board which
included Head Cook Lynn Dunker;
Power House Supervisor Dave
Jones; Dishwasher DeAnna Kammerer; Secretary Amanda Kjerstad; Asst. Cook Gwen McConnell;
WASP Aide Marlene McMillan;
Custodian Kim Morgan; and Administrative Assistant Aimee
Paulsen.
The board approved 2015-2016
teacher contracts for Mark Ammann; Kent Anderson; Tabitha
Berglund; Brenda Carmichael; Andrea Christiansen; Shawn Cutler;
David Ermish; Anita Heathershaw;
Dani Herring; Ashley Kier; Cheryl
Lester; Rachel McConaghy; Kelly
McMillan; Lorayna Papousek;
Karol Patterson; Randall Poste;
Kandy Punt; Mary Roeder; Jackie
Roseth; Michelle Ruland; Kelli
Sundall; Jeanine Sykora; Marlie
Trask; Samra Trask; and Lori
Walker.
The 2015-2016 activity contracts
were approved by the board which
included Head Golf Coach Mark
Ammann; Athletic Director and
Head Football Coach Kent Anderson; K-12 Vocal Music and 5-12 Instrumental Music Andrea Christiansen; Multi-Media and Freshman Advisor Shawn Cutler; MS
S.A.D.D./Youth to Youth Advisor
Lynn Dunker; Asst. Football, Asst.
Basketball Coach, Asst. Golf Coach
and Senior Class Co-Advisor David
Ermish; Asst. MS Volleyball Coach
Dan Hauk; FFA Advisor and Head
Volleyball Coach Dani Herring;
Asst. Girls Basketball and MS
Track Coach Ashley Kier; Eighth
Grade Advisor Cheryl Lester; Head
Track Coach, Head Cross Country
Coach and Elementary Student
Council Advisor Karol Patterson;
National Honor Society Co-Advisor
Randall Poste; Oral Interp Kandy
Punt; Sophomore Class Advisor
and Asst. Volleyball Coach Mary
Roeder; National Honor Society CoAdvisor Kelli Sundall; Senior Class
Co-Advisor Samra Trask; Seventh
grade Advisor Lori Walker and Student Council Advisor Ronda Wilson. The board accepted the resignation from custodian Todd Grimmett. Lastly on the consent
agenda, Tayah Huether was congratulated for being honored at the
25th Annual Academic Excellence
Banquet for being in the top one
percent of her senior class.
First on the regular agenda, was
an update on the athletic complex
by architect Sam Fisher. Fisher informs the construction of the athletic complex is ahead of schedule.
Cement construction is to continue
on the pole vault, long jump and
triple jump within the next couple
of weeks. Fisher informs the turf
crew will start on the turf field
near the beginning of June toward
middle June. There will be decisions made by the board on the
type and location of fencing and
gates to protect the turf field. Also
decisions on drainage dikes, culvert
locations and fencing will be made
by the board in the future. A synthetic turf field needs protection
against mud, grit, and constant
traffic; so the need for certain locations of drainage culverts, dikes
and walking areas are important.
The school board discussed declaring the old football field land
surplus and taking sealed bids. The
school board plans to keep the
score board, bleachers, shed, sprinkler heads and other useful items
from the old field. West River Electric has already shut down power
to the old field. The board discussed other schools or programs
interested in purchasing the light
poles and other items left at the
field would need to make arrangements with the upcoming purchaser of the land and the upcoming purchaser would make
arrangements with organizations
interested in wanting to purchase
items on the old football field. The
school board motioned to claim the
old football field surplus and to
plan on taking sealed bids.
The school board voted no on
Cain Creek land exchange due to
not wanting to lose revenue for the
school. The board did not want to
lose any more federal impact aid.
The SDHSAA election is coming
up. The SDHSAA board has eight
people on the board and plans on
adding a nineth seat. The board
voted on a Mike Schmidt from
Wilmot and a Mike Oleson from
Bennett County.
The Wall school board motioned
to approve the 2015-2016 proposed
budget. There were no big changes
from the 2015-2016 budget as compared to other budgets. Business
Manager Mohr encouraged school
board members to email her with
any questions on the budget. Some
new factors to the 2015-2016 budgets were the upcoming updating of
computer laptops, new math materials, replacing lighting with LED
lighting (a three year plan), replacing the old color coping printer and
adding new football uniforms.
There was concern on the recent
roof leaking from the school. Some
of the front desk offices, school
rooms and certain parts of the gym
have had leaks. There will be updates on the expenses to fix the
school leaks.
Elementary Principal Sykora
gave his report. Sykora informed
Kindergarteners had their last day
on May 14. The K-6 Elementary
students and staff did a wonderful
job at the spring concert on May 11.
Sykora reminded people of the K-6
awards held on Wednesday May
20. Officer Dani Owens has been
coming to the school doing presentation and working with elementary, middle and high school students. The board and staff thought
it was great that K-12 students can
build relationships with a police officer and authority figure. There
was also discussion on possibly
holding elementary track and field
days so to utilize the new athletic
complex.
Business Manager Niki Mohr informed the annual audit will take
place on August 10. The board motioned to approve financial advisors Casey Peterson and Associates
to perform the audit.
Superintendant Garnos noted
sixteen seniors are to graduate.
Garnos informed 24 students will
be taking 34 college classes next
year. The dual credit courses are offered through Northern State University and Western Dakota Tech.
The school board went into executive session at approximately 9:35
p.m.
There were two motions made
after executive session. The first
motion was for approving to keep
the logo and lettering on the upcoming new turf field by using donations. The other motion was to
approve to offer contracts to the
paraprofessionals.
The next Wall school board meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, June 10.
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Community
Pennington County Courant • May 21, 2015 •
2
From the Governor of S.D.
A Proud Week for South
Dakota
This past week has shown us,
yet again, why we can be proud to
be South Dakotans.
On Friday, May 8, our state
welcomed President Barack
Obama to Watertown. Linda and
I were honored to greet the President at the airport and to join his
motorcade as he rode to the Civic
Arena. Thousands of people lined
the entire four-mile route – waving, cheering and holding American flags. Members of the national media who travel with the
President commented on the impressive display.
It was all the more impressive
because, based on election returns, many of those who turned
out probably don’t support President Obama politically. But this
was not a day for politics – it was
a day for patriotism. We welcomed our nation’s President to
South Dakota, and I was proud of
the reception and the respect Watertown showed.
President Obama delivered the
commencement address at Lake
Area Technical Institute and recognized LATI as one of the na-
tion’s best two-year institutions.
His speech focused on several of
the graduates who had faced adversity and had come to LATI to
seek a better life. The President
recognized the values of hard
work and self-reliance that make
South Dakota a great state. All
across South Dakota on that
same weekend, thousands of
hard-working students celebrated
a successful college graduation, in
a similar way.
On Sunday morning, I was
back in Pierre. Our family was
enjoying a Mother’s Day brunch
after church. In Delmont, families
were doing much the same –
spending time with friends and
family. Then, out of nowhere, a
tornado came from the south and
tore through the west side of
town.
I arrived in Delmont mid-afternoon. The devastation and destruction were even worse than
had been reported. Dozens of
homes were damaged, along with
the city’s brand-new fire hall and
the beautiful Zion Lutheran
Church. I was saddened by the
great loss of property, but grateful
that no one was killed or critically
injured.
And, once again, I was inspired
by the people of South Dakota.
Delmont’s citizens joined together
to help their neighbors. Local officials set aside their personal
losses to coordinate the city’s response. With the Delmont fire
hall destroyed, firemen from Armour and Tripp came to Delmont’s aid. Power linesmen were
immediately on the scene, working to restore power. The people of
Delmont began to clean up their
city and comfort those who suffered losses.
Yet again, the worst of Mother
Nature brought out the best in
South Dakota. Just as we’ve seen
again and again – during the Missouri and Big Sioux River floods,
Winter Storm Atlas, and the
Wessington Springs tornado –
South Dakotans stepped up to
help their neighbors.
In South Dakota, we love our
country. We work hard to advance
ourselves. And we step up to help
our neighbors when disaster
strikes. That’s why this week
made me proud, still again, to be
a South Dakotan.
Strength in Times of Adversity
South
Dakotans
are
no
strangers to the beauty and
bounty Mother Nature can provide – landscapes, cropland, and
seemingly endless outdoor recreation – and the devastation she
can wreak – floods, blizzards, tornados, long winter storms, and
summer droughts. These are facts
of life in South Dakota. Generations before us not only persevered in the Great Plains through
natural disasters and ever-changing weather patterns, they prospered. We’re doing the same today
in South Dakota.
Delmont is the latest community to face adversity, as they continue to deal with the aftermath of
an EF-2 tornado that hit on May
10. The tornado destroyed homes,
businesses, and community buildings, but thankfully no lives were
lost during the storm. The long
path to recovery continues today
for many of the 200 South
Dakotans who call Delmont home.
Last weekend’s storm is a good
reminder that the government has
an important role to play in
preparing for and responding to
natural disasters. Severe weather
watches and warnings ahead of
potentially dangerous storms help
communities prepare for the
worst, while they hope for the
best. When those hopes are not realized, federal disaster assistance
helps communities rebuild after
the storm strikes.
Like any federal program, federal disaster assistance programs
can be improved, too. I’m working
every day to do so. Over the past
few years, I’ve helped enact permanent, standing agriculture disaster assistance that provides
help to producers when disasters
strike, rather than years later
when Congress may or may not
choose to enact ad hoc disaster assistance.
Today in the Senate, I’m working to modernize our National
Weather Service through my proposal to redirect taxpayer resources away from supporting outdated bureaucracies and toward
improving the accuracy of severe
weather watches and warnings
and modernizing how those warnings are communicated in the Internet age.
However, while these services
are critical, federal programs play
only a small role in rebuilding
South Dakota communities in the
wake of disasters. In Delmont,
first responders were on the
ground before the clouds had even
cleared – despite the fire hall
being completely destroyed by the
tornado. Neighbors are helping
neighbors search for belongings
scattered across the county. South
Dakotans are driving from miles
away to help the recovery and
serve food at an area shelter. Families whose homes were spared by
the storm are opening their doors
to friends and relatives who were
not as fortunate. And although the
walls of the 100-year old Lutheran
church were completely destroyed,
the congregation was strengthened, and will no doubt continue
to serve the people of Delmont for
the next 100 years.
South Dakota is routinely
ranked among the most charitable
states in the country. We understand that for as strong as Mother
Nature can be, our communities
and our families are even
stronger. The people of Delmont
will need that generosity once
again.
MOVING?
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Subscription Rates: In Pennington
County and those having Kadoka,
Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Interior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and Cedar
Pass addresses: $36.00 per year; PLUS
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year; PLUS applicable sales tax. Out-ofState: $42.00 per year.
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my five-year-old little girl.”
didn’t
hesitate
Kennedy
though. She got right back on the
horse, gave her another kick, and
off they loped across the arena.
A few years later, Kennedy was
riding the horse in a rodeo and a
woman came up and asked, “Is
that Loosey?” I said that it was
and the woman proceeded to tell
me that they had tried Loosey out
too, but found her far too ornery.
She spoke about several other
families who also gave the horse
a chance, but none of them
worked out either. Then, she said,
“Well, I guess Loosey found her
girl.” She was right.
The strength and determination Kennedy displayed that first
day with Loosey is the way I hope
each of my kids approach the
challenges they face in life. Brush
yourself off and climb back on.
It’s an attitude we’ve seen
reprise many times throughout
Kennedy’s life – and something I
greatly admire in her.
Kennedy’s athletic career has
not been without its own challenges. Even after breaking her
foot and knocking out her front
teeth, she has been committed to
pursuing her passion for basketball. Her biggest athletic challenge came last year when she
fractured her back during a game.
The break was bad enough that it
required surgery, four days in the
hospital, and several more weeks
in a hospital bed in our living
room. She was limited to months
of no activity – a hard ask for a
girl who rarely stops moving.
By the time her senior basketball season came around, the doctors had cleared her to play – so
long as there was limited contact.
I’d wondered if the doctors had
ever watched a basketball game.
There were many times this
season where Kennedy had to
fight through the pain, but the
doctors said she’d be alright so we
let her push on. Then came one of
the most exciting days of
Kennedy’s high school career –
the day she learned the University of Sioux Falls coach was saving a spot on the basketball team
for her. That same patient determination that she had with
Loosey all those years ago carried
her through the back injury and
onto a college team – just like she
dreamed of. It makes a mom
proud.
As we prepare for Kennedy to
leave for college – and for us to be
left alone with Loosey – I can’t
help but find a deep love and appreciation for that horse. After all,
it was Loosey who put Kennedy to
the test and my little girl showed
a level of determination that I’m
confident can carry her through
anything life throws at her.
Congratulations on your graduation, Kennedy. Dad and I are so
proud of you.
Reliable, Affordable Energy
Last summer, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released a proposed rule to reduce
carbon emissions from existing
power plants. Self-titled the
“Clean Power Plan,” the rule
would require power plants across
the country to comply with costly
new rules and regulations that
would reduce energy production
and raise electricity rates – with
little environmental benefit.
South Dakotans could see their
electricity rates double due to the
Clean Power Plan. For those of us
who oppose higher taxes and believe in a comprehensive “North
American” energy policy, stopping
the Clean Power Plan is an important first step.
As a member of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, which has jurisdiction over
EPA, I recently joined my colleagues in introducing bipartisan
legislation to roll back the President’s Clean Power Plan. The Affordable Reliable Energy Now Act
(ARENA) would make certain consumers have reliable and affordable access to energy, put jobs and
our economy first and curb federal
overreach. It would protect
ratepayers from rate increases
and prevent EPA from enforcing
overly burdensome regulations on
American consumers. It would
also force EPA to submit a report
to Congress describing the quantity of greenhouse gas emissions
the Clean Power Plan is expected
to reduce, as well as show the science used to develop the rule.
Most importantly, ARENA
would give states more flexibility
if the Clean Power Plan is enacted
by allowing them more time to
comply with the regulations. It
would also force EPA to issue
state-specific model plans demonstrating how each state could
meet the required emissions reductions under the rule. State
highway funds would also be protected in our bill by preventing
EPA from withholding the highway funds from any states who
are in noncompliance.
In South Dakota, the Clean
Power Plan threatens the existence of the only coal-fired power
plant in South Dakota at Big
Stone, which is already in the
midst of a $400 million compliance
upgrade. If the proposal is enacted, Big Stone would only be allowed to operate at an annual capacity factor of just 23 percent,
which is both uneconomical and
practically impossible. This would
essentially shut down the plant,
all while it’s in the middle of a
major, expensive upgrade to comply with a different set of EPA regulations.
Not only does this threaten the
nearly 100 jobs at Big Stone, but
it would increase energy costs for
South Dakotans and reduce energy reliability. The hundreds of
millions of dollars currently being
invested to comply with EPA rules
would be a stranded investment.
Americans must continue to
have access to reliable, affordable
energy. People deserve to know
that their homes will be heated in
South Dakota’s freezing cold winters, and that their lights will turn
on when they flip the switch. The
ARENA legislation would help
provide peace of mind for ratepayers. It would provide reliable energy to power South Dakota’s agricultural and manufacturing industries. It also goes one step further in limiting the number of
burdensome, unnecessary regulations imposed not by lawmakers,
but by unelected bureaucrats at
the EPA. Majority Leader Mitch
McConnell has indicated his interest in bringing ARENA to the Senate floor for consideration. I look
forward to having that debate.
South Dakota marks Emergency Medical Services week
0904&
Pennington
County Courant
Publisher:
Don Ravellette
General Manager of
Operations:
Kelly Penticoff
Office Manager/Graphics:
Ann Clark
Staff Writer:
Michaela Bryan
Please notify the Pennington
County Courant with your
change of address two
weeks before moving, or as
quckly as possible, so as not
to miss a single issue.
What I Admire in
My Daughter
We’ve watched a lot of old family videos these last few weeks as
we prepared for Kennedy to graduate. It’s been a special opportunity to see who she is – who she
has always been. She never
seemed to mind her older sister
telling her what to do. She’d let
other kids at her birthday parties
open her presents and play with
the gifts – even if she hadn’t had
the chance to yet. We saw her
helping her cousins up when they
fell and faithfully answering the
questions we asked with the
sweetest lisp and a crooked smile.
I distinctly remember a day
when Kennedy was five. I took
her to a friend’s house in rural
Raymond to look at a couple
horses for her and her older sister
Kassidy. Kass returned home that
day with Dunny – and Kenners
was left with Loosey. When we
pushed Kennedy up on the horse’s
back, her little legs barely hung
over Loosey’s sides and even if
Kennedy hung off the saddle
horn, her feet were still a good
two feet from the ground. But she
didn’t seem to mind.
Kennedy gave Loosey a kick
and a cluck, but Loosey just laid
down. I ran over to pull Kennedy
off Loosey’s back as she went
down and I remember getting this
cold feeling in my stomach. “Oh
great,” I thought. “Now, I have a
five-year-old problem horse for
Tayah Huether
Girls’ Track
U.S.P.S 425-720
nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinn
and Wasta, and the school district in Wall,
SD, is published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. The Pennington County
Courant office is located on the corner of
4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall, SD.
Telephone: (605)279-2565
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Copyrighted 1982: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may
be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from this publication, in whole or
in part, without the written consent of the
publisher.
South Dakota’s emergency medical technicians (EMTs) play a
critical role in the state’s health
care system, says a state health
official as Emergency Medical
Services Week approaches. Gov.
Dennis Daugaard has proclaimed
May 17 through the 23 as Emergency Medical Services Week in
South Dakota.
“It’s very appropriate that we
set aside a week every year to recognize the dedicated EMTs, many
of them volunteers, who are the
front line responders to accidents,
emergencies and disasters in our
state,” said Tom Martinec, Deputy
Secretary of Health. “These individuals stand ready to provide
lifesaving care to those in need 24
hours a day, seven days a week.”
South Dakota’s EMS system includes 123 ground ambulance
services, five air ambulance services and more than 3,100 EMTs.
Nearly 80 percent of EMTs in the
state are volunteers. “Providing
emergency care at all hours requires a significant time commitment of these individuals but they
also need to spend considerable
time training to maintain their
certification,” said Martinec.
The initial training consists of
approximately 165 hours of classroom time, followed by national
written and practical examinations to become certified. While
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the certification is good for two
years, EMTs must also complete a
national
standard
refresher
course of 24 to 48 hours along with
an additional 72 hours of training
to maintain national certification.
Martinec noted that maintaining an adequate number of volunteers is an ongoing challenge for
many ambulance services, particularly those in rural areas. He encouraged South Dakotans to consider becoming a member of their
local ambulance services.
Find more information at
http://doh.sd.gov/providers/ruralhealth/EMS/.
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Community
The city crew try out brand new street sweeper
Pennington County Courant • May 21, 2015 • 3
Huether at Academic
Excellence Banquet
Photo by Michaela Bryan
The Wall Public Works Department pictured left to right: Jim Kitterman, Chris Bessette and Garrett Bryan tried
out the new city street sweeper on May 12. See if you can spot them next time the streets need cleaning!
Wall Community Library
Theresa Schaefer,
Library Director
Memorial Day is approachingif you want to remember those
who served by reading a good
book, the library has both novels
and non-fiction with military
themes. Bill O’Reilly’s Killing
Patton covers not only Patton’s
mysterious death in an auto accident, but also his invaluable contributions during the final
months of World War II in Europe. Mrs. Grant and Madame
Jule, by Jennifer Chiaverini, is a
new novel with a Civil War setting. The story centers on the relationship between Julia Grant
and her maid, Jule, who Mrs.
Grant kept as a slave right up
until Emancipation, despite the
fact that General Grant was leading the fight for the Union and
abolition.
The last week in May is International Headband Week. According to Wikipedia, “People all
around the world are encouraged
to wear headbands to work and
other social events to promote
character building and confidence
in the workplace and other social
environments.” In honor of this
idea, and just for fun, the library
will hold a Teen Night on Wednesday, May 27, from 5:00 p.m. to
7:00 p.m., to make headbands (or
hatbands if preferred). The library will provide some supplies,
but bringing more is encouraged.
Ideas include worn out stretchy
clothing, duct tape, fabric, ribbon,
April Dairy Queen Golf
Athletes of the Month
Call us for all your
printing needs.
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
279-2565 or 859-2516
Offices in Philip, Wall,
Kadoka, Murdo, Faith,
Bison & New Underwood.
May 22-25:
Avengers 2
Age of
Ultron
PG-13
***
May 29June 1:
Hot Pursuit
PG-13
***
Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Fri: 8:00 p.m.
Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m.
For updates on movies, call:
Gem Theatre
859-2000 • Philip
Courtesy Photo
Tayah Huether representing Wall High School at the 2015 Academic Excellence Banquet. The banquet was hosted by the Associated School
Boards of South Dakota. Huether is pictured with Governor Dennis Daugaard at the banquet on Monday, April 27. The event is a fitting tribute
to recognize our state’s best and brightest.
News from SMSA
Southwest Minnesota State
University held its 47th annual
commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 9. Over 695 graduates
and undergraduates are candidates for masters, bachelors and
associate’s degrees.
Tyrel Dace Eisenbraun of Wall
received his Bachelor in Agribusiness Management.
News from Chadron State
College
Cheyenne Deering, of Wasta,
was recognized for Ambassadors,
Communication, assistance in
Peer Tutoring, Queen, Platinum
Eagle Finalist during Ivy Day.
Chadron State College Ivy Day
royalty, selected by a vote of the
student body, were crowned during Ivy Day on Friday. In addition, the event also featured departmental awards and the presentation of the Platinum Eagle,
awarded annually to one female
and one male student who have
exhibited outstanding campus involvement.
Daniel Regier of Imperial, Nebraska, was crowned Ivy Day
King and Cheyenne Deering of
Wasta, was crowned Ivy Day
Queen.
courant@
gwtc.net
April/May Dairy Queen Athletes and
Subway Musicians of the Month
MOVING?
Please notify the Pennington
County Courant with your
change of address two
weeks before moving, or as
quckly as possible, so as not
to miss a single issue.
From left: May Musician Samantha Steffen; Jade Hertel, May Boys’ Golf; April Musician
Branden Hamann; Kyla Sawvell, May Girls’ Track; Katy Bielmaier, May Girls’ Golf;
Danny Muzik, April Boys’ Track; Austin Huether, May Boys’ Track.
THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES
FOR OUR FREEDOM
Damion Bresee, Boys’ Golf and
Emma Michael, Girls’ Golf
Need a
professional
print job done?
buttons, sequins, etc. Teens who
aren’t interested in headbands
can stop by to help plan different
activities for future summer
Teen Nights. The library will
provide a snack, and participants
are welcome to bring snacks to
share.
Don’t forget, the children’s
Summer Reading Program kicks
off with a superhero party at
9:00 a.m. on Friday, May 29. The
party is for kids of all ages and
their grown-ups. Costumes are
Summer
reading
welcome.
records and information on how
to earn entries into the Summer
Reading Challenge prize drawings will be available at both the
Teen Night and the kid’s kickoff
party.
College
Briefs
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Let’s take this time to
remember all the soldiers
who have valiantly
defended our freedom in all of our
wars and conflicts.
To the many who
gave their lives for us,
and who suffered injuries
for the cause of democracy. May we treasure the
rich heritage of
freedom they have
fought so bravely
for.
Early Deadline for the May 26th
edition of the Profit is
Thursday, May 21st at 12:00 Noon (MT)
***
Our offices will be closed Memorial Day.
Have a safe holiday weekend.
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Philip ~ Wall ~ Kadoka ~ Faith
Bison ~ Murdo ~ New Underwood
Social News
Wall News
Gathered by Frances Poste
Carla Brucklacher is extremely
proud of her music students who
in
the
participated
Elementary/Middle School Music
Contest in Philip on April 24. Andrew Law received an “excellent
plus” on his piano solo. Nathan
Law, Jaicee Williams, Ash Grenstiner, Ava Dinger and Nora
Dinger all received “Superior” ratings on their piano solos. Meghan
Patterson received a “Superior
plus” on her piano solo. Lilly Wagner, Korra Westby and Tacia Osterberg all received “Superiors”
on their vocal solos and Korra and
Tacia received a “Superior’ on
their vocal duet. Our congratulations go out to them, although belatedly.
Wall’s High School graduation
2015 is now history. As always,
there was a large crowd. We offer
our congratulations to Tayah
Huether for the honor (and hard
work) of being Valedictorian of
the Class and also to Carlee Johnston who was the Salutatorian of
the Class. Kelli Sundall was the
guest speaker. Our congratulations to every member of the
Class of 2015!
Russell Thompson brought his
mother, Hazel of Spearfish, down
to Philip last Thursday. It is that
time of year to decorate graves of
loved ones. Russell also visited
with Darrell Peterson in the afternoon. On their way back to
Spearfish on Friday, they stopped
in Wall for coffee. Charlene Kjerstad and Frances Poste joined
them for a quick visit.
Shari and Todd Gannon have a
new baby boy born on May 5,
2015. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz., 21
inches long and has been named
Jace Lawrence. He has an older
brother Aiden, grandparents
Bruce and Kathy Swan and a
great-grandmother Lois Swan.
Kathy will share pictures on her
phone if you ask! Our congratulations to the family!
“Theme” meal was held at
Prairie Village on Friday, May
15th. Thirty people enjoyed the
dinner and visiting. Senior Citizen’s potluck supper is Thursday
evening, May 21st.
On Monday, Lavern and Dianne Terkildsen went to their
grandson’s home, Brekken and
Cordaro Terkildsen, to help their
great-granddaughter celebrate
her birthday. The honored guest,
Paisley, is now one year old. Our
congratulations, Paisley!
Gerald and Esther Wolford attended a birthday party at Josh
and Shasta Geigle’s home. Moriah
is now four years old and the
great-granddaughter of the Wolfords. Congratulations to her!
Wolfords went to Rapid City on
Sunday and met with Carl and
Jan Hill and family to eat out for
a delayed Mother’s Day feast.
Saturday morning, Esther Kay
and Doug Enders of Wyoming
were en route to Kadoka but
stopped for coffee with Mary Jane
and Merlin Doyle, Arla Olson and
Maddi Bauer. Esther Kay has
been nominated for “Nurse of the
Year” in Wyoming. What an
honor! Selection is at a later date.
The “Easy Readers” Book Club
met for lunch at the Golf Course
on Monday. There were more
than usual in attendance —
eleven!
Arla Olson and Mary Jane
Doyle went to Rapid City on Tuesday evening, the 12th, to attend
Katelyn Spent’s concert. Katelyn
is Doyle’s great-granddaughter.
Wall’s school is out this week
for summer vacation!
Delja Hoffman had company
over the weekend, family who had
come to help her move. Roger
Hoffman came from Centennial,
Colo.; Sam and Charley Hoffman
of Wright, Wyo., and Rebecca Bar-
Please join
Jed Kammerer
& Brandy Bowers
in celebrating their marriage
May 22, 2015
7:30 p.m.
Besler’s Cadillac Ranch,
Belle Fourche, S.D.
Live music by
Email your social
news, obituaries,
wedding
& engagement
announcements
to: annc@gwtc.net
“Country Rush”
9 9
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ber and her two daughters came
from Brookings. Delja has moved
into apartment 16 at Prairie Village. She said to come see her —
the “welcome mat” is always out.
Showers are still in the forecast
for most every day of this week.
Seems other years it has happened this time of year also, put-
to the Cheyenne or White Rivers
will still have to keep a watchful
eye if rain comes again. Always
sad to hear of the loss of livestock,
hope it was minimal.
“He who plants a garden works
hand in hand with God.”
~Malloch
Have a good week!
ting a crimp on mowing of cemeteries and setting out flowers. Yes,
Memorial Day is being celebrated
this coming Monday, May 25th.
I’m not knocking the moisture!
When we get some the Countryside turns a beautiful green.
There was some flooding this past
weekend and people living close
Wasta Wanderings
Submitted by
Lloyd & Margee Willey
It is good to be home and seems
as though we have been gone
WEEKS! We left to be with family
in southeran California, May 1st
and to attend services for my
brother Richard King, who had
passed away April 20th. Dick had
attended every family reunion
from the first in 1993 and to the
2010 when his health began to
fail. He so enjoyed Wasta, the
local people, family and revisiting
favorite spots he enjoyed while
growing up in Longvalley and
Rapid City. Yes, there is the sadness at his passing but there is
also the great store of memories
that bring the gratitude of having
had this very, very good man, this
brother in my life for all of my life.
Our good neighbor, Hazel Kalkbrenner, took care of cats and
warned us of a surprise May blizzard across Wyoming and South
Dakota which gave us an unexpected “lay-over” in Salt Lake
City and a good bonus day there
with family. The storm had gone
as far west as Evanston, Wyo., so
we were extra pleased when we
saw the snow all along and on the
ground in Wasta.
Wrapping up the week on Saturday, we enjoyed the Wall High
School graduation ceremony. Two
Wasta good kids received diplomas, Dylan Carter, son of Angela
and Tom Carter and Will Housman, son of Tracie Crawford and
step-son of Justin Crawford. Both
boys are hard working and we
wish the best for each as they
head toward their future, with
Will beginning his studies at the
School of Mines and Dylan looking to travel to Oregon and
schooling there. A former Wasta
kid, Andrew Ferris, was also part
of this class and plans to go into a
career with Game, Fish and
Parks. Andrew has been a life
SanDee’s
located at the Wall Golf Course
long outdoorsman, so no surprise
there.
The graduation ceremony is
very well done and a definite “feel
good” that we enjoy every year.
Congratulations to students and
parents who devote the work and
energy and care that goes into
these years of “getting it done”.
Danene Skillingstad had a second foot surgery — different foot,
same surgery. We’re hoping you
are out and about soon, Danene.
Barb Crawford is enjoying
being home after a stay at Rapid
City Regional for pneumonia.
Home is best, yes, Barb? She is
also recuperating from a broken
ankle. Okay, Barb, just get all this
out of the way to enjoy the soonto-be summer weather!
Not to be thought even remotely whining about all our
lovely rain, but the river is certainly expanding it’s banks! Holy
Moly!
Quote from Abraham Lincoln
and appeared on the graduation
program as the W.H.S. Class
Motto “In the end, it’s not the
years in your life that count. It’s
the life in your years.”
Well said, Mr. Lincoln and well
chosen, Class of 2015. Do you remember your graduating class
motto? If so, how much relevance
has it had to your life?
Some day I am sure I will appreciate advertising sent to me by
a funeral home. Today is not one
of those days.
Wasta has some beautiful flowers! It has seemed a perfect
spring for Iris and Columbine.
And Dandelions. The tulips have
rested, also the daffodils. Today
we’re not addressing the wide variety and great abundance of
weeds, old and familiar, new and
unnamed.
Birds? Faye Bryan has been enjoying the appearance of the
Goldfinch gang in all their Dandelion yellow spring garb — she
likes to call them “flowers that
fly” and I definitely associate with
that. Our numbers have been
down since the 2013 October blizzard so the little creatures are es-
pecially appreciated.
Barb Crawford was excited to
see a Cardinal at their house
feeding and the excitement was
doubled when a mate showed up.
Then a third appeared on the
scene so perhaps it’s mate will
soon show up. Jerry Schell captured this handsome red visitor
on camera.
Memorial Day is around the
near corner and you know what
that means! Think Independence
Day! Parade and park fun — food
and talent show! Get your trucks,
tractors, classic Broncos, skateboards, scooters, bikes, ponies
and puppies dusted off and join us
over here for Wasta July 4th. —
PLEASE — And bring your favorite talent PLEASE
Happy Trails.
Engagement
Troy and Dawn Richter of
Quinn and Bill and LaDonna
Hupp of Huron, announce the engagement of their children Kelsey
and Trevor.
An August 29, 2015 wedding is
planned in Pierre.
Kelsey is employed at the
Huron Regional Medical Center
and Trevor is employed by
Wilbur-Ellis of Tulare.
Daily Lunch Specials
$
May 21st: Chicken Parmesan
w/Tossed Salad
May 22nd: Wings
w/French Fries
May 23rd: Bacon Cheeseburger
w/French Fries
May 24th: Grilled Pork Chop
w/Cheese Hash Browns & Corn
May 25th: Chicken Strips
w/Spaghetti Salad
May 26th: Mushroom Swiss Burger
w/French Fries
May 27th: Chicken Wrap
w/Grape Salad
Call 515-3774 for delivery • Wall
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FREE ADMISSION!
There will not be concessions. Food will not be allowed in the pool area. There will be a beverage vending machine available. Beverages will cost $1.50; please remember to bring change.
Autumn Schulz will be the pool manager and water safety instructor.
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WALL
SWIMMING POOL
The Wall Swimming Pool will open for the 2015 summer
season on June 7th and close August 16th! Hours the pool is
open for public use is: 12:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
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Swimming lessons at the Wall Swimming Pool are scheduled as follows:
Wasp Swimming Lessons: June 22 – 26
Open Swimming Lessons: July 6 – 10
(WASP — priority)
•Level 4, 9:00-10:00 a.m.
•Level 3, 9:00-9:45 a.m.
•Level 2, 10:15-10:45 a.m.
•Level 2, 10:00-10:30 a.m.
•Level 1, 11:00-11:30 a.m.
•Level 1, 10;45-11:15 a.m.
•Mommy & Me, 11:30-12:00 p.m.
•Preschool, 11:30-12:00 p.m.
Open Swimming Lessons: July 20 – 24
Open Swimming Lessons: August 3 – 7
•Level 5 & 6, 9:00-10:00 a.m.
•Level 4, 9:00-10:00 a.m.
•Level 3, 10:15-11:00 a.m.
•Level 2, 10:15-10:45 a.m.
•Level 1, 11:15-11:45 a.m.
•Preschool, 11:00-11:30 a.m.
•Preschool, 12:00-12:30 p.m
•Mommy & Me, 11:45am-12:15 p.m.
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Reasons for Closing Pool during open swimming session:
1. The air temperature is 68 degrees or less.
2. The quality of the water, or the facility, presents a health or safety hazard.
3. There is lightning visible or a severe storm warming has been issued for Wall or the surrounding
area.
)
Each session is for one week only. Pre-registration is necessary and payment must be
made before lessons will be given. There will be a limit to the number of children per lesson.
Please remember lessons are given weather permitting. To register, call the Wall City office at 2792663. Lessons will be $20.00 per level, per child. Please pay for lessons at the City office; NOT at
the Pool.
Published May 14 & 21, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $363.30.
Church
.
Obituaries
Jerry T. Heinrichs
Jerry T. Heinrichs , age 74, Scenic,
S.D., died August 26, 2014, Loveland, Colo.
Jerrald T. "Jerry" Heinrichs was
born September 22, 1939, in
Adrian, Minn., the son of
Theodore and Margaret (Kass)
Heinrichs.
He grew up and received his education at St. Adrian's High
School, graduating in 1957. He
served in the U.S. Air Force from
1957 to 1961, stationed at Rushmore Air Force Base as a motor
vehicle operator. After his honorable discharge, he worked for
Black Hills Glass & Mirror. In
1974, he started ranching in the
Hermosa area and in 1980 he
moved to the Scenic area to ranch,
where he has since resided.
Jerry enjoyed fishing, hunting,
and carpentry. He also created a
number of homemade things with
his welder.
Jerry was a member of the St.
Patrick's Catholic Church of Wall.
Survivors include his wife, Jerrie, Scenic; three daughters,
Karen Heinrichs, Rapid City,
Carla Heinrichs, Siren, Wis., and
Connie Shipley, Bridgeport, Texas;
three grandchildren, Gregory,
Christopher and Elizabeth Soto,
Rapid City; one brother, Steven J.
Heinrichs; and three sisters,
Suzanne Lonneman (Francis) of
Adrian, Minn., Patricia Heinrichs
of LaVerne, Minn., and Marge
Larson (Randy) of Lake City,
Iowa.
Jerry was preceded in death by
his parents; a son, Christopher,
and a brother, Steven James
Heinrichs.
Graveside services were held
Friday, May 22, at the Wall Cemetery, with military honors by the
Ellsworth AFB Honor Guard.
Arrangements were with Rush
Funeral Chapel of Wall.
Badlands Stache Bronc & Bull Bash
Spud Creek Rodeo Company,
Dave and Nate Morrison, will be
producing the Badlands Stache
Bronc & Bull Bash at the rodeo
arena in Interior, S.D., on Sunday,
May 31st. This is a unique event
and will be the first of its kind in
South Dakota. All contestants
competing in the Bareback Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding, and
Bull Riding, must have a mustache in order to compete and are
requested to dress in 60s, 70s, and
80s retro western attire.
The purpose of this event is to
have a throwback good time and
to remember the way rodeo used
to be. Plenty of laughs will be in
store as buckles will be awarded
for the “King of the Stache” (best
mustache) and for the “Best
Dressed” (best retro outfit). These
two buckles are up for grabs to all
in attendance. Spectators are eli-
community.
Survivors include three daughters, Barbara Jones, and her husband, Morris, Midland, Carol
Snook, Alton, Ill., and Jody Block,
and her husband, Gary, Midland;
one son, Jim Petoske, and his wife
Barbara, Midland; one sister, Marcia Jackson, Hot Springs; a son-inlaw, Bob Eckert, Kadoka; a sisterin-law, Rose Nelson, Midland; a
brother-in-law, Leonard Petoske,
and his wife, Pauline,Las Vegas,
Nev.; and a host of other relatives
and friends.
In addition to her husband,
Clarence, Arline was preceded in
death by one daughter, Jill Eckert;
four brothers, Olaf "Ole" Nelson,
Roald Nelson, Rupert Nelson and
Clayton Nelson; one sister, Nadine
Stamm; and a son-in-law, Leland
Snook.
Mass of Christian Burial was
Tuesday, May 19, at St. William
Catholic Church, Midland, with
Father Kevin Achbach as celebrant.
Altar servers were Kash Block
and Kaelan Block.
Music was provided by Barb
Petoske, pianist, and Carrie
Mentele, Jill Sheldon and Lori
Yunker, vocalists.
Ushers were Brody Jones and
Braden Jones.
Pallbearers were Jeff Jones, Pat
Jones, Jon Jones, Ross Block, Rob
Eckert, Kory Petoske and Kevin
Petoske.
Honorary Pallbearers were all
family and friends in attendance.
Interment was at the Midland
Cemetery.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is available at www.rushfuneralhome.
com.
Arline M. Petoske
gible to win, so wax those stache’s
and come dressed to impress.
According to Nate Morrison,
“Mustache May has always been a
fun thing for rodeo cowboys to joke
around with amongst each other,
so I figured producing an event
like this on the last day of Mustache May would attract some
contestants.” Attract it did as 60
mustache wearing contestants
have entered from six different
states to compete in Bareback,
Saddle Bronc and Bull Riding at
the Interior Rodeo Arena for customized Stache Bash Championship Buckles, Prize Money, and
Bragging Rights.
The featured event of the day
will be the entertaining “Stache
Bash Bull Scramble”. The bucking
chutes will be filled, six, with bulls
and riders. At the sound of the
horn, all six bulls and riders will
COURANT BRIEFS
WALL CITY COUNCIL MEETING
The Wall City Council will hold their board meeting on Thursday, May
21, 2015, at 6:30 p.m., in the Community Center meeting room.
Call meeting to order. Pledge of Allegiance. Approve Agenda. Approve
consent agenda: Minutes of May 7th council meeting, City of Wall May
21st claims, Fire Dept. May 21st claims, Library May 21st claims, Cemetery May 21st claims, Expense Budget report, Review Building Permits:
Lance Sundall – pour a 27 x 34 concrete pad at 805 Hustead Street,
Econolodge – enlarge breakfast/pool area at 804 Glenn Street. Visitors:
Representative from RC & P Railroad to address railroad crossing during
Rally
Public Comments* – A time for members of the public to discuss or
express concerns to the Council on any issue not on the agenda. Action
will not be taken on the issue until it can be added to the next meeting
agenda. Permits: Building – John Diedrichs – new home/water connection; Sign – Fat Boys was received, Badlands Saloon & Grille. CUP –
Common Cents – storage shed during Rally.
Economic Development update: Annual banquet – June 5th at the Civic
Center, 6:00 p.m. social and 7:00 p.m. Banquet. Rally Update.
2015/2016 Malt Beverage Hearing: RETAIL (ON-SALE) MALT BEVERAGE: Badlands Saloon & Grille, 509 Main Street, Wall, SD 57790;
Wall Drug Store, Inc., Wall Drug Backyard, 510 Main Street, Wall, SD
57790; Cactus Café, Inc., PO Box 306, Wall, SD 57790; Cactus – Fat Boys
BBQ, PO Box 306, Wall, SD 57790; D & W Properties, Inc., Red Rock
Restaurant, 506 Glenn St, Wall, SD 57790; Wall Drug Store, Inc., 510
Main Street, Wall, SD 57790; Wall Celebration Committee, Wall, SD
57790; Wall Rodeo-Celebration Rodeo, Wall, SD 57790. PACKAGE (OFFSALE) MALT BEVERAGE: Jodi Gallino, Corner Pantry, 218 South
Boulevard, Wall, SD 57790; Moyle Petroleum, Common Cents Food Store,
207 South Boulevard, Wall, SD 57790; Wall Auto Livery, 311 South Boulevard, Wall, SD 57790. PACKAGE (OFF-SALE) MALT BEVERAGE & SD
FARM WINE: Wall Drug Store, Inc., 510 Main Street, Wall, SD 57790;
Mocha Moose, 511 Main Street, Wall, SD 57790; Broken Arrow Trading
Co., 513 Main Street, Wall, SD 57790; Frontier Cabins/Wholesale Fireworks, 1101 Glenn Street, Wall, SD 57790; Fourth Avenue Floral, 402
Norris Street, Wall, SD 57790.
Beer/Liquor garden permits: Cactus Café & Restaurant; Fat Boys BBQ;
Badlands Bar; Red Rock Restaurant; Wall Golf Course.
Noise Permits: Wall Drug; Cactus Café; Wall Celebration – waive the
fee. Approve the Wall Celebration Committee having liquor under the
tent.
Hay ground bid. Tornado concerns on where to go for cover.
Finance Officer Report: No election – only incumbents turned petitions
in; Approve lifeguards w/wages; Approve wage for Library help.
Public Works Report
Items for discussion – no action will be taken. Next City Council meeting will be June 4th at 6:30 p.m. Executive Session for the purpose of discussing legal/personnel issues according to SDCL 1-25-2. Meeting Adjourned.
*Each person will have (3) three minutes to address their concerns.
This agenda is subject to change up to 24 hours before the meeting date.
be released into the arena at the
same time. At the sound of the
eight second horn, whoever is left
on a bull, that didn't get bucked
off, must grab their bull rope and
race back to the bucking chute.
The first rider back to the chutes
with rope in hand will be the
Stache Bash Bull Scramble
Champion. You will not want to
miss seeing this event in person!
The day’s activities will also include a Cowboy Church Service at
the Interior Arena starting at
10:00 a.m. Music will be provided
by Dave Morrison and Brett Burress. The roughstock rodeo action
will start after church at around
11:30 to 12:00.
Come to Interior on Sunday
May 31st for a throwback good
time! Bring your camera! Admission: $10.00, $5.00 for children 12
and under. Concessions will be
available.
Arline M. Petoske, age 92, of
Midland, S.D., died Friday, May
15, 2015, at the Hans P. Peterson
Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Arline M. Nelson was born Feb.
10, 1923, in Midland, the second of
seven children born to Oliver and
Edrie (Faubel) Nelson. As a child,
Arline helped her brother, Rupert,
herd sheep during the hot summer days. While the sheep rested
in the heat of the day, Arline embroidered small quilt blocks to
pass the time. She grew up in the
“Dirty Thirties” when times were
tough. She learned many lessons
from these times and they helped
shape her life.
She lived on a farm and attended country schools, Eureka
and Pleasant View 63, north and
west of Midland. She then went to
high school in Midland, graduating in 1940. She attended Black
Hills Teachers’ College in Spearfish for one year.
She taught at two country
schools, three years at the Pheba
School in Stanley County and one
year at the Markwed School,
north of Midland.
Arline and Clarence Petoske
were married in Durham, N.C., on
Nov. 2, 1944; and to this union
were born five children. They
moved into their new home on the
hill in 1957. She and her husband
owned and operated Petoske Construction, a dirt construction business until they sold to their son,
James, in 1982.
Her husband, Clarence, preceded her in death in 2011. She
lived in Midland all her life, until
she moved into the Silverleaf Assisted Living in Philip in 2011 and
then into the Philip Nursing home
in 2013.
Arline enjoyed raising her family of five children. When they
graduated from high school, she
went back to an old love of art and
began to work and enjoy drawing,
painting, sewing, quilting, and ceramics. She especially enjoyed
painting and produced many
beautiful works, especially roses
and other flowers.
Arline was a member of St.
William Catholic Church, Midland, and a member of their Altar
Society. She served on the Midland School Board for 12 years,
was a 70 year member of the
American Legion Auxiliary where
she was recently honored as a 70year Gold Star Sister. She was active in many Midland organizations including the Midland Senior Citizens and took pride in her
Countryside
News
Submitted by Lola Joyce Riggins
837-2053 — let it ring
Monday, Mary Paulsen was in
Wall to pick up a few items they
were in need of.
Mary Paulsen had a nice visit
with Stephanie Kjerstad at the
Kjerstad residence and left a gift
for Brittany Kjerstad for a wedding shower.
Wednesday, Mary Paulsen had
an appointment at the clinic for
her annual checkup and received
a good report from them. She also
stopped to visit Mary Hansen and
enjoyed coffee and some goodies
before heading home.
Friday, Delmer and Mary
Paulsen were in Rapid City to attend Dawson’s class awards ceremony. It was also his 15th birthday! They also celebrated with
him. He is headed to Steven’s
High School next year.
Badlands Cowboy Ministry
Bible Study • Wednesdays
Wall Rodeo Grounds • 279-2681
Winter 5:30 p.m. • Summer 7 p.m.
St. Margaret Church • Lakeside
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m.
even number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months
New Underwood Community Church
Pastor Wes Wileman
Sunday School 9 a.m.; Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;
Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Holy Rosary Church • Interior
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. even number months
Evangelical Free Bible Church
Wall • Ron Burtz, Pastor
279-2867 • www.wallfreechurch.com
Sundays: Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;
Mondays: Women’s Bible Study, 7 p.m.
St. John's Catholic Church
New Underwood • Father William Zandri
Mass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;
Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at
Good Samaritan Nursing Home;
Reconciliation before Sun. Mass
Wall United Methodist Church
Pastor Darwin Kopfmann • 279-2359
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Wasta
Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
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First Evangelical Lutheran Church • Wall
Pastor Curtis Garland
Sunday Service, 9 a.m.
!
Emmanuel Lutheran Church • Creighton
Sunday Services 11:00 a.m.
Interior Community Church • Highway 44 East
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
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Dowling Community Church
Memorial Day through
Labor Day;
Service 10:00 a.m.
St. Patrick's Catholic Church • Wall
Masses: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.
Weekdays refer to Bulletin
Wall Bldg.
Center
279-2158
Wall, SD
De's Tire
& Muffler
279-2168
Wall, SD
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Hustead's
Wall
Drug
Store
279-2175
Sports
Students honored at Academic/Athletic Banquet
Photos by Michaela Bryan
Boys’ Basketball Awards: Carson Johnston, Rylee Schreiber, Raedon Anderson and Allan McDonnell.
The Girls’ Basketball Awards: Savana Johnston, Monica Bielmaier, Josie
Blasius, Carlee Johnston, Katy Bielmaier and Emilee Pauley.
The WHS seniors once again
worked very hard on scholarship
applications. This small group of
students earned a total of approximately $163,000 in scholarship
money.
Senior Advanced Math
Awards:
Golden West graciously agreed to
award $100 to each of the WHS
seniors who took advanced math
this year. Will Housman, Austin
Huether, Tayah Huether, Carlee
Johnston,
Carson
Johnston,
Danny Muzik, and Celine Trask
each received a $100 bill. Congrat-
ulations seniors and a big thanks
to Golden West for their support.
Regent Scholar Awards:
Effective in 2001, the Regents'
Scholar Diploma program was established as an academic letter
that school districts use to recognize graduating high school seniors who have demonstrated academic excellence through the completion of coursework in the six
content areas. Additionally, high
school graduates designated as
Regents' Scholars automatically
are admitted to all six public universities. For students to be nominated as a recipient of the Regents' Scholar Diploma, they must
have 1) graduated from a South
Dakota high school; 2) completed
the coursework identified in the
six areas 3) receive a “C” (2.0 on a
4.0 scale) or higher on all required
coursework; and 4) maintained an
unweighted cumulative grade
point average of a “B” (3.0 on a 4.0
scale) throughout high school. The
2015 Regents’ Scholar Diplomas
were awarded to Austin Huether,
Tayah Huether, Carson Johnston,
Carlee Johnston, Danny Muzik,
and Celine Trask
The Zane Lee Hoffman Memorial
Scholarship presented.
Emily Linn and Autumn Deering
with drama awards.
Seniors Celine Trask, Carlee Johnston, Danny Muzik, Carson Johnston, Austin Huether, Tayah Huether and
Will Houseman receiving scholarship money.
Gale Patterson presents Mattee
Pauley with the Masonic Award.
Carlee Johnston and Austin
Huether awarded scholarships.
Trey Elshere and Cash Wilson honored with wrestling awards.
Athletes of the year: Carson Johnston and Carlee Johnston.
Track and field awards presented to Tayah Huether, Kyla Sawvell; Savanna Deutscher, Austin Huether, Allan McDonnell and Danny Muzik.
Gymnastics awards presented to Rheagan Zebroski and Abby Moon.
2014-15 High and Middle School Honor Roll
7th Grade
Gold: Samantha Deutscher;
Alexa Dunker; Ash Grenstiner;
Abby Moon; Kassidy Sawvell.
Silver: Cale Baus; Andrew
Law; Gavin Sandal; Korra Westby.
Bronze: John Deering; Luke
Harris; Tacia Osterberg; Rheagan
Zebroski.
8th Grade
Gold: Jacob Bielmaier; Terel
Eisenbraun; Meghan Patterson;
Shelby Ruland; Jaicee Williams.
Silver: Derek Griebel; Cash
Wilson; Cooper McConaghy, Jayton McKay.
Bronze: Tadan Casjens; Cooper
Jo McLaughlin; Roland Traveny.
9th Grade
Gold: Madisen Grenstiner;
Emma Michael; Emilee Pauley.
Bronze: Damion Bresee; Preston Eisenbraun; Trista Reinert;
Mason Sandal; Brianna Schreiber;
Zarah Wilsey; Sierra Wilson.
10th Grade:
Gold: Katy Bielmaier; Sidney
Dunker; Savana Johnston; Elle
Moon.
Silver: Emily Ferris; Branden
Hamann; Jacob Linn; Taylor
Richter; Tarah Temple.
Ravellette
Publications,
Inc.
Call us for your
printing needs!
859-2516
Bronze: David Bintliff; Jessica
Casjens; Heather Dauksavage;
Savanna
Deutscher;
Carter
Elshere; Cody Huether; Kassandra Linn; Cameron Richter;
Elyssa Westby.
11th Grade
Gold: Caitlin Ausmann; Monica
Bielmaier; Josie Blasius; Autumn
Deering; Anika Eisenbraun; Kayli
Kjerstad; Gabe Sandal; David
Sykora.
Silver: Jade Hertel.
Bronze: Raedon Anderson; July
Kammerer; Camden Sawvell;
Christopher Schulz; Alex Tysdal;
Aleida Weinzetl.
12th Grade
Gold: Tayah Huether; Carlee
Johnston;
Carson
Johnston;
Danny Muzik.
Silver: Logan Bowers; Will
Housman; Austin Huether; Emily
Linn.
Bronze: Mattee Pauley; David
Sharp; Samantha Steffen.
annc@gwtc.net
Good Luck Tracksters
at the Region Meet!
Region 7B Track Meet
Thursday, May 21 • Presho, S.D.
2015 Track Team:
Back row: Taden Casjens, Cash Wilson,
Jace O’Rourke, Raiden Crawford,
Jacob Bielmaier, Terel Eisenbraun,
Cooper McLaughlin, Karlie Dartt.
Fifth row: Luke Harris, Cale Baus,
Enoch Cuny, Andrew Law, Kassidy Sawvell,
Ash Grenstiner, Samantha Deutscher,
Abby Moon. Fourth Laeton Anderson,
Reid Hansen, Bridger Amiotte,
Lilly Wagner, Abbianna Weinzetl.
Third row: Anika Eisenbraun,
Tayah Huether, Kyla Sawvell,
Aaron Moschell, David Bintliff,
Savanna Deutscher, Elyssa Westby.
Second row: Aleida Weinzetl,
David Sykora, Tate Eisenbraun,
Preston Eisenbraun, Austin Huether,
Jessica Casjens. Front row:
Assistant Coach Ashley Kier,
Assistant Coach Stacy Hess,
Head Coach Karol Patterson.
(Not pictured: Danny Muzik, Dylan Carter,
Austin Carter, Allan McDonnell,
Cole High Horse, Brody Carter and
Cameron Ausmann.)
State Track Meet • May 29 & 30 • SD Tech • Rapid City
Proud
the Wall
Eagles!!
Goodsponsors
Luck WallofGolfers
at Regions!!
America’s Best Value Inn
De’s Oil Inc./SanDee’s
TLC Electric
279-2485
279-2168
279-2622
Badlands Automotive
Econo Lodge
Two Bit Steakhouse
& Saloon
279-2827
Badlands Saloon & Grille
279-2210
Black Hills Federal Credit
Union
279-2350
Corner Pantry/Subway
279-2355
Cornerstone Industries
& Construction Services
441-1779
Crown Oil Company
279-2245
Dakota Mill & Grain
279-2261
Days Inn
279-2000
279-2121
First Interstate Bank
279-2141
Golden West Telecom.
279-2161
Ken’s Refrigeration &
Heating
386-2115
Wall Booster Club
Wall, SD
Wall Building Center
279-2158
Wall Dairy Queen
279-2894
279-2655
Motel 6
Wall Drug Store
279-2133
279-2175
Pennington County
Courant
Wall Food Center
279-2565
Rush Funeral Home
279-2592
279-2331
West River Electric Assoc.
279-2135
Ray Williams Plumbing
515-3968
Community
New Underwood family to represent South
Dakota in childhood cancer initiative
Kallie Flint
Kallie Flint had always been
known for her long, red locks and
her sisters loved to style her beautiful mane. So, when Kallie's cancer treatment caused her to lose
her hair, it was a devastating
blow. "Seems like such a trivial
thing to be sad over…more like insult to injury. She's still beautiful
inside and out," says Kallie's
mom, Brenda. On the night that
the family gathered to shave
Kallie's head, her best friend Hailey, who had faced her own cancer
battle, shaved hers too in a show
of true friendship and support.
Now cancer free, Kallie has a
whole new head of hair, but more
importantly, she is happy and
healthy! This year, Kallie and the
Flint family are fighting for all
children with cancer by holding a
lemonade stand during Alex's
Lemonade Days, June 12-14,
2015.
Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation (ALSF), a nonprofit dedicated
to finding cures for all kids with
cancer, has selected fifty families
across the country to represent
their state and take a stand
against childhood cancer during
Alex’s Lemonade Days, June 1214, 2015. The 50 State Representatives, all of whom have been
personally impacted by childhood
cancer, will work to spread awareness about the ongoing childhood
cancer fight by sharing their personal journeys. Alex’s Lemonade
Days is a volunteer fundraiser
commemorating eight-year-old
Alexandra “Alex” Scott’s challenge
to raise $1 million for childhood
cancer cures, one cup of lemonade
at a time. During Alex’s Lemonade
Days, volunteers across the country host lemonade stands over the
course of three days to continue
her mission and bring renewed attention to the fight against childhood cancer.
In an effort to amplify just how
prevalent childhood cancer is
across the country, affecting more
than 12,000 children in the
United States annually, ALSF
wanted each state to be represented in the national fundraising
weekend. As part of their “campaign” duties, the Hero State Representatives will each hold a
lemonade stand during Alex’s
Lemonade Days, spread the word
about the initiative to their communities, enlist community members to host their own stands and
even share why their state
“stands” apart from others.
“Our family knows firsthand
just how personal the fight
against childhood cancer is,” said
Liz Scott, Co-Executive Director of
ALSF and Alex’s mom. “Our
daughter Alex literally took the
lemons of her situation, battling
childhood cancer, and turned
them into lemonade by empowering others to make a difference in
the fight against childhood cancer.
We are honored to know that
these 50 families will do the same
thing, inspiring those in their
community to come together toward finding cures.”
Alex’s Lemonade Days began in
2004 when Alex Scott set her
sights on raising $1 million to
fight childhood cancer, including
hers. Alex invited volunteers to
join her in hosting lemonade
stands to help achieve her ambitious goal one dollar and one
lemonade stand at a time.
Through the help of these volunteers, Alex would reach her million dollar goal before losing her
life to cancer in August of that
year. Each June, the weekend before Father’s Day, Alex’s mission
of raising $1 million returns
through Alex’s Lemonade Days,
when supporters everywhere contribute to a cure.
The Foundation was built upon
the principle that you are never
too young to make a difference in
the lives of others. Following in
the footsteps of Alex Scott, the
Foundation encourages volunteers
everywhere to participate in National Lemonade Days, including
many stands held by children.
During Alex’s Lemonade Days,
ALSF offers support to all volunteers who sign up to host lemonade stands. In addition to having
access to a member of the Foundation’s staff to help with any lemonade stand needs, Lemonade Days
participants also receive a limited
edition box while supplies last.
The box consists of materials to
assist in the fundraising process
including: an ALSF square banner, posters, stickers, temporary
tattoos, a prepaid return envelope
and so much more!
In 2015, the Foundation will
also encourage participant support through social media utilizing the hashtag #LemonadeDays.
All participants, whether they
host a lemonade stand, visit a
stand, or encourage others to do
so, will utilize the hashtag to show
their support for the Foundation
on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook
and more.
For more information on Alex’s
Lemonade Days, and to sign up to
host a lemonade stand, visit:
AlexsLemonade.org/LemonadeDays. Update on Kallie Flint
Kallie had surgery in July, 2014
to remove an enlarged lymph node
on her neck. On August 5, we received the diagnosis of Hodgkin's
Lymphoma and left immediately
for The Journey Clinic at the University of Minnesota Amplatz
Children's Hospital in Minneapolis. After many appointments,
labs, scans, ultrasounds, over
seven-10 days, it was determined
that she might have cancer cells in
her tonsils as well. The family
opted to have those removed then
and there while in Minneapolis.
Good choice, pathology showed
they also were cancerous. They
came home for a couple weeks
while the oncologists decided on
her treatment plan. The next trip
to Minneapolis started with outpatient surgery to place a port
under the skin on her chest in
which to receive her chemotherapy. The next day she started her
first cycle of chemo infusion which
lasted approximately six hours.
She had to also take many medications orally, as well, including a
week long oral chemo drug for the
first week after every chemo infusion. Then, one week later, back in
Rapid City, she had to go in for
more chemo drugs through her
port and labs…always labs at
least weekly if not more often.
Every three weeks, the routine
would start over with another trip
to Minneapolis to start the next
cycle of chemotherapy infusion.
This went on for three cycles of
chemotherapy. She had her last
infusion on October 30. The labs
continued for the next month and
then in November had outpatient
surgery in Rapid City to remove
her chemo port! She saw her oncology team in December…at that
time, her waist length, long, red
hair was just a little red fuzz
starting to grow back! She had an
ultrasound of her heart in January and will do that yearly to monitor for side effects from the drugs.
She continues to see someone
from her oncology team every
three months and also will continue labs every three months for
at least the first year…then may
be changed to every six months. At
six months post treatment about
three weeks ago, Kallie was in for
labs. At this time they also did
titers to see if she retained any immunity from all her childhood vaccinations. She did retain immunity for almost all of her shots and
will only have to repeat one series
of vaccinations. She was very
happy about that! She sometimes
still tires easily and she does not
have all her strength back to
where it was before she started
with all of this, but she is gaining
every day. The good news is she is
healthy and has been deemed
"cancer free!"
About Childhood Cancer
Childhood cancer is a general
term used to describe cancer in
children occurring regularly, randomly and sparing no ethnic
group, socioeconomic class, or geographic region. Childhood cancer
extends to over a dozen types of
cancers and a countless amount of
subtypes. Just a few of these cancer types include: Ewing’s sarcoma, glioma, leukemia, lymphoma, medulloblastoma, neurobosteosarcoma,
lastoma,
retinoblastoma, rhabdomyosarcoma and Wilm’s tumor. In the
United States, childhood cancer is
the leading cause of death by disease in children under the age of
15. Every day, approximately 250
kids around the world die from
cancer, accounting for 91,250 losing their lives to the disease every
year.
About Alex’s Lemonade Stand
Foundation
Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation (ALSF) emerged from the
front yard lemonade stand of cancer patient Alexandra “Alex” Scott
(1996-2004). In 2000, four-yearold Alex announced that she
wanted to hold a lemonade stand
to raise money to help find a cure
for all children with cancer. Since
Alex held that first stand, the
Foundation bearing her name has
evolved into a national fundraising movement, complete with
thousands of supporters across
the country carrying on her legacy
of hope. To date, Alex’s Lemonade
Stand Foundation, a registered
501(c)3 charity, has raised more
than $100 million toward fulfilling
Alex’s dream of finding a cure,
funding over 475 pediatric cancer
research projects nationally.
Need a professional print job done?
Call us for all your printing needs.
Ravellette Publications, Inc. 279-2565 or 859-2516.
Offices in Philip, Wall, Kadoka, Murdo, Faith, Bison & New Under wood.
Classifieds
Classified Advertising
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20
words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the
Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The
Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:
www.pioneer-review.com.
CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.60 minimum for first 20
words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pennington County Courant and the Profit.
NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.65 per column inch, included in the Pennington
County Courant and the Profit. $5.90 per column inch for the Pennington
County Courant only.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to
advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or
national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation,
or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
MS LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER,
signing bonus. Send cover letter, resume, certification and other credentials to Mrs. Tammy Meyer, Principal,
Sisseton School District 54-2, 516th
8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or
Tammy.Meyer@k12.sd.us. Position
opened until filled. EOE.
EMPLOYMENT
COLES PETROLEUM IN MADISON is
hiring a fuel transport driver. Excellent pay, vacation, retirement plan,
insurance allowance, performance
bonus. Call 605-256-3082 for details.
GREAT PAYING JOBS! Statewide
construction jobs, $15.00 - $22.00
hourly + benefits. Summer or permanent. No experience necessary, great
career opportunities. Apply Online
www.sdwork.org.
NON-PROFIT
CONSULTANT/ENTERPRISE FACILITATOR. Assist with
business development in Turner
County, McCook County and Menno
SD area. Check out www.sefp.com
for more information. Open until
filled.
NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLS is in
need of high school level instructors
for Computer Aided Drafting/Manufacturing,
and
Hospitality
&
Tourism/Culinary Arts I. Competitive wage, benefits and car provided.
Open until filled. Contact Quinn
Lenk,
605-466-2206
or
Quinn.Lenk@k12.sd.us.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY:
Seeking school psychologist or intern
in northeastern South Dakota for
2015-2016 year. Open until filled.
For more info visit www.northeastcoop.org or call (605)783-3607.
HS PHYSICAL SCIENCE, Social Science, English and Math Instructors
w/wo coaching, signing bonus. Send
cover letter, resume, certification and
other credentials to Mr. Jim Frederick, Sisseton School District 54-2,
516 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD
57262 or Jim.Frederick@k12.sd.us.
Positions open until filled. EOE.
HEAD FOOTBALL, TRACK, VOLLEYBALL and assistant coaching positions available. Send cover letter, resume, certification and other credentials to Mr. Jim Frederick, Sisseton
School District 54-2, 516 8th Ave
West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or
Jim.Frederick@k12.sd.us. Positions
open until filled. EOE.
SPED INSTRUCTOR K-5, signing
bonus. Send cover letter, resume,
certification and other credentials to
Dr Michelle Greseth, Sisseton School
District 54-2, 516 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD 57262. Position open until
filled. EOE.
SPED INSTRUCTOR 6-12, signing
bonus. Send cover letter, resume,
certification and other credentials to
Dr Michelle Greseth, Sisseton School
District 54-2, 516 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD 57262. Position open until
filled. EOE.
NTA LTD. IN HURON, SD is hiring
company drivers & owner operators,
refrigerated transportation. • OTR
Reefer experience • Late model conventionals • Class A CDL required •
Great benefits & pay • Must have
good MVR & work history. Call Cindy
at 1-800-843-9933 • 8am-5pm •
Mon-Fri.
www.sdwork.org.
TEACHING POSITION - St. Mary’s
Catholic School, Salem, SD is seeking an Elementary Teacher for a First
and Second Grade Combined Classroom. To apply, send cover letter,
transcripts, references, and resume:
Linda Merkwan, St. Mary’s Catholic
School, PO Box 40, Salem, SD
57058. Or email application:
linda.merkwan@k12.sd.us. Call 605425-2607 with questions. Open until
filled.
RAILROAD VEGETATION CONTROL:
Full-time traveling opportunity, 6080 hours/week, $11-$15/hour, meal
allowance, paid lodging & benefit
package. RAW, Inc. in Cooperstown,
ND – 888.700.0292 | www.rawapplicators.com | info@rawapplicators.
com
LAKE PRESTON SCHOOL DISTRICT,
1/2 –Time Art Teacher, with or without coaching, opened 5-12-15, closes
when filled, Contact: Tim Casper,
Supt, Lake Preston School District,
300
1st
St.
NE.
tim.casper@k12.sd.us,
605-8474455.
WANT A CAREER operating heavy
equipment? Bulldozers, backhoes,
excavators. Hands-on training! Certifications offered. National average
18-22hr. Lifetime job placement. VA
benefits eligible! 1-866-362-6497.
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED Class A
or B CDL: Myrl and Roy’s Paving
seeking experienced drivers to haul
asphalt/aggregate materials. Apply
at 1300 N. Bahnson Ave., or at
www.myrlandroyspaving.com. EOE.
www.sdwork.org.
MISCELLANEOUS
CEMETERY RESTORATION WORK.
Straighten monuments, replace
foundations, tree trimming, tree removal. Specializing in cemetery work.
Insured. Contact Dan at Dakota Memorials & Cemetery Services. Great
prices on new monuments. Large selection available. 605-692-2445.
MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No
paid operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchanges
messages and connect live. Try it
free. Call now: 1-800-958-7963.
DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo.
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FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1800-424-9140.
DISH NETWORK – Get more for less!
Starting $19.99/month (for 12
months.) Plus bundle & save (Fast
Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL
Now 1-800-809-8647.
auToMoTive, eTc.
2007 HONDA CRV; Black w/tan
leather, sunroof, electric everything, FWD, runs great, newer
tires, 125K miles, $7,500; great
college car. Text if you want photos: 786-2327.
P24-1tc
THE NEW UNDERWOOD FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT is taking sealed bids for a GMC 4WD
dually, auto., gas engine, V-8,
16,800 miles. Was a rescue
truck. Best offer. View outside
the fire hall in New Underwood,
SD. Mail sealed bids by June 9,
2015, stating on the envelope
seal "BID" to New Underwood
Fire Protection District. PO Box
252, New Underwood, SD
57761. If any questions or want
a look up close at the vehicle,
call 754-6936.
NU24-3tc
ACCEPTING
BIDS:
The
Belvidere Fire Department is accepting sealed bids for a 1990
GMC 7000, 90,000 miles, 1500
gallon tank with Laverne motor
and pump. For more information
or to view contact Rick at 4880203 or Brett at 685-8915. All
bids must be received by June 1.
Send bids to Belvidere Fire Department, PO Box 4, Belvidere
SD 57521. Belvidere Fire Department reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
K23-2tc
Business & service
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
in
controlling
Specializing
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M24-24tp
REAR TINE TILLER AND
STEEL LAWN ROLLER FOR
RENT: for your spring planting.
Oien Auto, Kadoka, 837-2214.
P23-2tc
ALL AMWAY PRODUCTS available, Legacy of Clean® L.O.C.®
multi-purpose cleaner, Legacy of
Clean® SAS® laundry detergent,
Nutrilite® vitamins & supplements, Artistry® skincare. Call
342-0339. Alvin & Shirley Ficek,
Amway-affiliated IBOs.
PW23-4tc
SQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS installation of: soffit, siding, windows, skirting and etc. Free estimates, insured, 209-9330.
PW17-8tp
HUSQUVARNA RIDING MOWERS and push mowers, push
trimmers and line trimmers in
stock for your spring mowing
needs. Oien Auto, Kadoka, 8372214.
P23-2tc
O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,
INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,
Gravel (screened or crushed). We
can deliver. Dams, dugouts,
building sites. Our 40th year.
Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
PR11-tfn
NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed
plumbing contractor for all your
indoor plumbing and outdoor
water and sewer jobs. Call Dale
Koehn, 441-1053 or leave a message at 837-0112.
K38-tfn
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CONCRETE will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and
we will give you a quote. Office,
837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226,
toll free, 877-867-4185. K25-tfn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all types of trenching,
ditching and directional boring
work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee
or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig cell: 3908087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
wrex@ gwtc.net
K50-tfn
classiFied policY
PLEASE READ your classified
ad the first week it runs. If you
see an error, we will gladly rerun your ad correctly. We accept
responsibility for the first incorrect insertion only. Ravellette
Publications, Inc. requests all
classifieds and cards of thanks
be paid for when ordered. A
$2.00 billing charge will be
added if ad is not paid at the
time the order is placed. All
phone numbers are with an area
code of 605, unless otherwise indicated.
FarM & ranch
SUMMER PASTURE AVAILABLE by planting Dakota’s Best
cover crop grazing blend. Plant
now for grazing all summer long.
Huge savings on seed costs!
Dakota’s Best Seed, Platte, SD.
Shipping / delivery available!
337-3318. Visit our website:
www.dakotasbestseedllc.com
P24-2tc
WANTED: Pasture for 100-200
cow/calf pairs from June 1 to
November 1. Please contact
Gene Deuchar at 544-3357 if
you have pasture available.
P24-4tc
PARTS PERSON WANTED:
Grossenburg Implement is looking for parts person. Ag equipment knowledge helpful. Will
train the right person. Excellent
benefits. Paid vacation and holidays. Great work environment.
Contact Grossenburg Implement
in Philip for application. P18-tfn
FOR SALE: Case IH 1010
header, 25’, excellent condition,
mostly stored inside. 843-2877.
P24-2tc
FOR SALE: Big Valley squeeze
chute, converted to hydrylics.
Hydraulic squeeze and head
catch, manual, vertical slide,
rear gate. Very good condition.
Contact Tyler, 515-3380.
P24-4tp
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT: Experienced farm/ranch hand
looking for work within 100-mile
radius of Rapid City. 25+ years
farm/ranching
experience;
diesel mechanic background.
Call Toby, 605-350-3772.
PR38-2tp
CRP & GRASSES OF ALL
KINDS! Huge savings on seed
costs! Dakota’s Best Seed, Platte,
SD. Shipping / delivery available! 337-3318. Visit our website: www.dakotasbestseedllc.
com
P24-2tc
FOR SALE: Three quarters pasture with rural water and one
quarter farm land 5 miles NE
Philip $1,900/acre – taking offers, 859-3077.
P23-2tc
HELP WANTED: Jitterbug Daycare in Wall, part- or full-time.
Call 279-2577.
WP37-2tp
FOR LEASE: 1000 acres, 5
miles north of Allen, available
immediately. Call 685-3990.
PW23-2tc
HELP WANTED: Dump truck
drivers, May - August. Local
area, excellent pay. Contact 605209-8170.
K22-tfn
GOLDEN GERMAN & WHITE
WONDER HAY MILLET SEED:
Huntsman White Proso Millet.
Huge savings! Dakota’s Best
Seed, Platte, SD. Shipping / delivery available! 337-3318. Visit
our website: www.dakotasbestseedllc.com
P24-2tc
HVAC/R COMPANY in Rapid
City looking for general laborer.
Must be dependable and hard
working. Requires lifting, ground
maintenance, working outside,
deliveries. VDL Required. 605342-4112.
PW21-4tc
FOR SALE: Registered Sunup
millet, registered Sunrise millet
and certified Goliath hay oats.
Call 386-2375.
PW23-4tc
Misc. For sale
HIGH YIELDING * FAST DRYDOWN
HYBRID
GRAIN
SORGHUM SEED: Huge savings. Dakota’s Best Seed, Platte,
SD. Shipping / delivery available! 337-3318. Visit our website: www.dakotasbestseedllc.
com
P24-2tc
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10’ lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
noTices/WanTed
WANTED TO BUY: Clean COTTON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring
to the Pioneer Review, Philip.
P12-tfn
SCHAAF ANGUS RANCH High
quality yearlings for sale. EXT,
NET WORTH, TIMELESS, and
PROTREND breedings. A few
FREEDOM calves too. Deep bodied, Thick, Moderate framed,
easy keepers. Great legs and
butts. Not hot fed. Grown to last.
Some halter broke. All have quiet
dispositions. Priced right. Call
Rob or Deb, 390-5535 or 5151502.
P21-10tc
HOUSE FOR SALE IN MURDO:
Four bedrooms, two full baths
and is completely remodeled.
Kitchen appliances included. Serious inquiries only call LaTonya
at 280-5354.
M23-2tc
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 8592744, Philip.
P40-tfn
FOR SALE: 4200 square foot
home, 7 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms,
on 4.7 acres, 2 1/2 miles south
of Wall. Call 515-0323.WP36-tfn
real esTaTe
HOUSE
FOR
SALE
IN
KADOKA: Suitable for commercial use. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
$25,000 appraisal. Can sell partially furnished. Call 840-2533
or 280-2959.
K21-8tc
help WanTed
OPEN POSITIONS: Kindergarten
- 1st Grade Teacher at Midland,
Middle School teacher at Long
Valley. Completed applications
may be dropped off at the school
or sent to: Attn: Jamie Hermann,
Superintendent, PO Box 99, 800
Bayberry Street, Kadoka, SD
57543 or call 837-2172. EOE.
K24-3tc
WANTED: Ranch/farm with or
without cattle and equipment,
approximately 500 to 2,000
acres located in South Dakota,
house optional, private party
cash transaction. Call Don, 413478-0178.
PR3-tfn
POSITION OPEN: The Kadoka
Area School District is accepting
applications for Part-Time Janitor at the Long Valley School,
starting August 17. Completed
applications may be dropped off
at the school or sent to: Attn:
Jamie Hermann, Superintendent, PO Box 99, 800 Bayberry
Street, Kadoka, SD 57543 or call
837-2174 ext. 100. EOE.
K24-3tc
renTals
APARTMENTS FOR RENT at
Morrison’s Plaza Apts., 402 N.
Larimer Ave., Philip. Call 8592554 or 685-3582.
P23-2tc
Thank Yous
Thank you to the many friends
and relatives for the cards, calls,
gifts and good wishes on my
80th birthday. They made the
day special.
Lyle Jarvis
HELP WANTED: Part-time Jackson County Highway Department Worker. Tractor operator to
mow county road right of way,
and perform other duties as directed. Pre-employment drug
and alcohol screening required.
Applications / resumés accepted. Information: 837-2410
or 837-2422. Fax 837-2447.
K23-5tc
I would like to thank the Wall
Badlands Area Chamber of
Commerce for presenting me
with the 2015 Golden Pineapple
Award for customer service. I
was definitely surprised!
thank you,
Rose Luedeman
BMR SORGHUM SUDANGRASS
BMR Hybrid Forage Sorghum.
Huge savings! Dakota’s Best
Seed, Platte, SD. Shipping / delivery available! 337-3318. Visit
our website: www.dakotasbestseedllc.com
P24-2tc
)
Custom Harvestor
with JD Combines
)
)
)
)
)
(
(
!
(
(
Grain Heads or
Stripper Heads
(
+
(
Full Support Equipment
15 Years Experience
Call Shawn
) $'#*$$&*%"''(
)
(
701-425-8400
!
!
"
(
"
(
LLC, 23837 Highway 385, Hill City, SD
57745, Lots 1, 2, & 3 of the Addie Camp
Subdivision, Section 21 Township 1,
Pennington County, South Dakota.
NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION
OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION
CITy OF WALL
Notice is hereby given that no Municipal
Election will be held on the 16th day of
June 2015, in Wall, South Dakota.
The election for which public notice was
given has been cancelled because the
following individuals have filed certificates of nomination in the office of the Finance Officer for the positions to be filled:
Alderman Ward I – Gale Patterson
Alderman Ward II – Mike Anderson
Alderman Ward III – Dan Hauk
Because each of the candidates is unopposed, certificates of election will be issued in the same manner as a successful candidate after an election.
Dated this 8th day of May, 2015
Carolynn Anderson
Finance Officer
Published May 21, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $11.55.
NOTICE OF
HEARING
BEFORE THE PENNINGTON
COUNTy BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
Notice is hereby given that the following
petitioners have applied to the Pennington County Board of Commissioners
under the provisions of the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Rolland and Laura Willard have applied
for a Rezone to rezone 2.464 acres from
General Agriculture District to Suburban
Residential District and to amend the
Comprehensive Plan to change the Future Land Use from Planned Unit Development Sensitive to Suburban Residential District located on the following metes
and bounds descriptions: more fully described as follows: Commencing at the
SW corner of Lot 12R, in Forest View
Subdivision, a 1" pipe, and the point of
beginning. Thence, first course:
S34045'22"E, a distance of 283.89' to a
1" pipe, and the northwesterly corner of
Lot 6, in said subdivision; Thence, second course: N49022'41"E, along the
northwesterly lot line of said Lot 6, a distance of 112. 16' to a 1" pipe, also being
the northeasterly corner of said Lot 6 and
the northwesterly corner of Lot 5 in said
subdivision; Thence, third course:
N48001'31"E, along the northwesterly lot
line of said Lot 5, a distance of 99.32' to
a 12" diameter pine tree, also being the
northeasterly corner of said lot 5;
Thence, fourth course: N46014'32"W,
along a previously dedicated right-of-way
for said subdivision, a distance of 203.08'
to a 1" pipe, also being the southeast corner of said Lot 12R; Thence, fifth course:
S75000'00"W, along the southerly lot line
of said Lot 12R, a distance of 180.27', to
the point of beginning; Said Parcel contains 45,474 square feet or 1.044 acres
more or less, near the intersection of
Highway 385 and W. Highway 44, Sections 28 and 28, T2N, R5E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota, in accordance with Section 508 of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance.
Commencing at a 1" pipe, also being the
southeast corner of Lot 12R, in said Forest View Subdivision, which is the point
of beginning. Thence, first course:
N43°45'28"E, across a private road, a
distance of 40.12', to a survey cap
marked "Davis Eng. RLS 3095", which is
the true point of beginning; Thence, second course: along a curve to the right,
along said private road R.O.W., with a radius of 80.12'', a delta angle of
100°43'31", a length of 140.85', a chord
bearing of S8°07'29"W, and a chord distance of 123.40', to a survey cap marked
"Davis Eng. RLS 3095", Thence, third
course: S70°09'26"E, a distance of
346.40' to a survey cap marked "Davis
Eng. RLS 3095"; Thence, fourth course:
S51°54'52"W along said private road
R.O.W., a distance of 36.55', to a survey
cap marked "Davis Eng. RLS 3095";
Thence, fifth course: S15°10'13"W, along
said private road R.O.W., a distance of
155.72', to a survey cap marked "Davis
Eng. RLS 3095"; Thence, sixth course:
along a curve to the right, along said private road R.O.W., with a radius of 45.72',
a delta angle of 125°19'08", a length of
95.10', a chord bearing of N74°27'50"E,
and a chord distance of 78.86', to a survey cap marked "Davis Eng. RLS 3095",
Thence, seventh course: N46°14'32"W,
along said private road R.O.W., a distance of 273.83', to the true point of beginning; Said Parcel contains 61,758
square feet or 1.42 acres more or less,
near the intersection of Highway 385 and
W. Highway 44, Sections 28 and 28,
T2N, R5E, BHM, Pennington County,
South Dakota, in accordance with Section 508 of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance.
Notice is further given that said applications will be heard by the Pennington
TDM Excavation
& Heavy Haul
Cell: 685-3283 • Wall
•Trackhoe •Trenching
•Repair Dams & Roads
•Heavy Haul Trailer
•Dozer
•Site Cleanup
Todd Sieler
ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE APPROVAL OR REJECTION OF THE
ABOVE DESCRIBED LICENSES MAY
APPEAR AND BE HEARD.
County Board of Commissioners in the
Administration Building at 10:30 a.m. on
the 2nd day of June 2015. At this time,
any person interested may appear and
show cause, if there be any, why such requests should or should not be granted.
ADA Compliance: Pennington County
fully subscribes to the provisions of the
Americans with Disabilities Act. If you desire to attend this public meeting and are
in need of special accommodations,
please notify the Planning Director so
that appropriate auxiliary aids and services are available.
PJ Conover,
Planning Director
Julie A. Pearson,
Pennington County Auditor
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
ON LICENSE
APPLICATIONS FOR SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE
The Board of County Commissioners of
Pennington County, South Dakota on
Tuesday, June 2, 2015 at their meeting
that commences at 9:00 A.M., in the
County Commissioners’ Meeting Room
in the Pennington County Courthouse at
Rapid City, South Dakota, will consider
the following malt beverage license applications to operate outside of municipalities:
RENEWAL OF RETAIL (ON-OFF SALE)
MALT BEvERAGE LICENSE
PRAIRIE BERRY WINERY, Prairie Berry
Julie A. Pearson, Auditor
Pennington County
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
ON LICENSE
APPLICATIONS FOR SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE
The Board of County Commissioners of
Pennington County, South Dakota on
Tuesday, June 2, 2015 at their meeting
that commences at 9:00 A.M., in the
County Commissioners’ Meeting Room
in the Pennington County Courthouse at
Rapid City, South Dakota, will consider
the following malt beverage license applications to operate outside of municipalities:
RENEWAL OF PACKAGE (OFF-SALE)
MALT BEvERAGE LICENSE & Sd
Farm License
HORSE THIEF CAMPGROUND & RESORTS, INC, Paul & Julie Stremick,
24391 Hwy 87 South, Hill City, SD
57745, Waco #9 Lode Waco # 7 6DE MS
14801, Tract D, Pennington County,
South Dakota.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE APPROVAL OR REJECTION OF THE
ABOVE DESCRIBED LICENSES MAY
APPEAR AND BE HEARD.
Julie A. Pearson, Auditor
Pennington County
Published May 21 2015, at the total approximate cost of $12.39.
NOTICE OF
HEARING
BEFORE THE PENNINGTON
COUNTy PLANNING AND
ZONING COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that the following
petitioners have applied to the Pennington County Planning and Zoning Commission under the provisions of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance as follows:
Croell Redi-Mix (property owner – Robert
Taylor Family Trust) have applied for a
Rezone to rezone 145 acres from General Agriculture District and Highway
Service District to Heavy Industrial and
to amend the Comprehensive Plan to
West River Agronomy, LLC
Custom Corn &
Sunflower Planting
Quinn, SD
Kim B eers
( Cel l) 605- 770- 0129 • 386-0129
change the Future Land Use from Limited Agriculture District, Low Density
Residential District, and Highway Service
District to Heavy Industrial District located on the N1/2NE1/4; NE1/4NW1/4 of
Section 9 and the NW1/4NW1/4 west of
S. Highway 16 Right-of-Way of Section
10, all located in T1S, R7E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota, .6 of a
mile from the intersection of S. Highway
16 and Neck Yoke Road, in accordance
with Section 508 of the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance.
Notice is further given that said applications will be heard by the Pennington
County Planning and Zoning Commission in the Pennington County Administration Building at 9:00 a.m. on the 8th
day of June 2015. At this time, any person interested may appear and show
cause, if there be any, why such requests
should or should not be granted.
ADA Compliance: Pennington County
fully subscribes to the provisions of the
Americans with Disabilities Act. If you desire to attend this public meeting and are
in need of special accommodations,
please notify the Planning Department so
that appropriate auxiliary aids and services are available.
PJ Conover,
Planning Director
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR EXECUTIvE CLEMENCy
Krista Lee Dittus who was convicted in
Pennington County, South Dakota, on
the 14th day of January, 2008, for the
crime of Driving Under the Influence has
applied to the South Dakota Board of
Pardons and Paroles for a pardon.
Rick L. Ramstad
Crew & Crew, P.C.,
Attorneys at Law
Published May 21, 28 & June 4, 2015, at
the total approximate cost of $16.90.
annc@
gwtc.net

Courant_5-21-15_Section A

Transcription

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