$1.

00
(tax included)
Number 13
Volume 107
March 29, 2012
Toastmasters International a valuable
tool in speaking and leadership skills
Getting up and speaking if front
of a crowd can bring on stage
freight, anxiety and pure terror to
anyone. If you experience these
emotions and want to overcome
them how about joining Toastmas-
ters International. Toastmasters is
a world leader in communication
and leadership development. Their
membership is 270,000 strong. Its
members improve their speaking
and leadership skills by attending
one of the 13,000 clubs in 116 coun-
tries that makeup their global net-
work of meeting locations accord-
ing to www.toastmasters.org.
Their website also goes on to say,
Toastmasters has developed a
meeting which is a learn-by-doing
workshop in which participants
hone their speaking and leader-
ship skills in a no-pressure atmos-
phere. A typical group has 20 - 40
members who meet weekly, bi-
weekly or monthly. A meeting
lasts from 60 - 90 minutes.
There is no instructor in a Toast-
masters meeting. Instead, mem-
bers evaluate one anothers pre-
sentations. This feedback process
is a key part of the programs suc-
cess. Meeting participants also
give impromptu talks on assigned
topics, conducts meetings and de-
velop skills related to timekeeping,
grammar and parliamentary pro-
cedure.
Members learn communication
skills by working in the Competent
Communication manual, a series
of 10 self-paced speaking assign-
ments designed to instill a basic
foundation in public speaking.
Members also learn leadership
skills by taking on various meeting
roles and working the Competent
Leadership manual. In our learn-
by-doing approach, members
arent lectured about leadership
skill, they are given responsibili-
ties and mentoring to help. They
are then asked to take the lead.
If anyone is interested in joining
Toastmasters and improving their
speaking and leadership skills
please e-mail Jill Reinert at rein-
ert4@gwtc.net.
Testicular Cancer (TC) Aware-
ness Week is the first week in
April. John Covell felt this was an
appropriate time to share the story
of his battle with this cancer with
the intent to inform young men of
the symptoms and the need for
early diagnosis in the hope that
lives may be saved.
John Covell and Lorinda Simon
chose their wedding date to be
07/07/2007; what better wedding
date could bring good luck to a
marriage? One of Johns best
friends even wrote a poem for them
titled Jackpot Wedding about
how their wedding was a jackpot,
not won by luck, but by love, sacri-
fice and dedication.
But just nine months later good
luck was not in their lives as John,
at the age of 22, was diagnosed
with advanced testicular cancer al-
ready in stage III; it had spread to
his lungs, liver, and lymph nodes.
Johns immediate treatment was
surgery to remove the testicle.
When it was discovered how rare
and serious this particular case
was, the decision was made to get
the rest of his treatment at Indiana
University Hospital, a world
renowned testicular cancer hospi-
tal. Due to the extent of the growth
and aggressiveness of his type of
cancer, he had no time to waste.
Less than two weeks after John
was diagnosed he was coughing up
blood and about to start
chemotherapy. The leading oncolo-
gist at IU gave John a 50 percent
chance of surviving. This informa-
tion, though it was somber, did not
dishearten John. With his wife and
family supporting him, he was
ready to do battle.
John spent the next three
months receiving chemo treatment
at the Indiana University Hospital.
Upon completion of this treatment
it appeared the cancer was in re-
mission. John returned to work and
continued to have frequent check-
ups.
Less than six months after com-
pleting treatment, a blood test re-
vealed the cancer was back. John
immediately returned to Indiana to
undergo high dose chemotherapy
along with a stem cell transplant.
The John Covell story
Cancer survivor John Covell pictured with son Chaos and wife Lorinda.
~Courtesy Photo
He spent about six weeks in Indi-
ana and was able to return to work
a few weeks after the transplant.
This was in April 2009. John has
been cancer-free since with an ex-
cellent prognosis.
But Johns story does not end
here. Like all cancers, it is imper-
ative that it is caught in the early
stages. TC caught in the early
stages has a cure rate of over 95
percent. Even in its advanced
stages, the cure rate for TC is over
85 percent. Despite the high cure
rate, too many young men are still
dying of this disease. Over 400
men die in our country each year
of testicular cancer. And why is
that? It is because young men do
not realize they are the ones this
disease strikes, (primarily those
between the ages of 15-35) and
they do not know the symptoms;
therefore they do not get to the
doctor when they should.
Since Johns recovery from can-
cer he has made it a goal to help
spread the word about testicular
cancer. He serves as a moderator
for the TC-Cancer.com forum
where he counsels other young
men and their families. He has
also had articles published in
newspapers, magazines, and been
on KELO-Land News to make
young men aware of the disease
and its symptoms. Two men from
western SD contacted John to let
him know one of his articles
prompted them to get to the doctor;
both of them were diagnosed with
testicular cancer, treated, and are
currently cancer-free. This is just
what John hoped would happen;
that publicizing his story would
help save lives.
John is continuing to spread the
word by offering to make presenta-
tions to young men in South
Dakota high schools. He created a
power point to present to young
men which informs them of the
symptoms of testicular cancer and
the importance of early diagnosis.
He also shares his personal story
of battling this disease, with the
main point being that had he not
ignored the symptoms and saw a
urologist earlier, his story might
have been a lot less eventful.
He recently gave his first pres-
entation to the freshman class at
Yankton High School. He is cur-
rently making arrangements to
give his presentation at New Un-
derwood and Wall. His goal is to
give his presentation to all the
high schools throughout South
Dakota.
In his presentation John empha-
sizes the various symptoms of tes-
ticular cancer (a lump or enlarge-
ment in the testicle, a feeling of
heaviness in the scrotum, a dull
ache in the abdomen or groin, a
sudden collection of fluid in the
scrotum, pain or discomfort in the
testicle or scrotum, enlargement or
tenderness of the breasts, and in
later stages a severe backache).
If a young man has any of these
symptoms he should see a urolo-
gist immediately. Chances are he
will not have cancer, but if he does,
he needs to be diagnosed and start
treatment immediately for the best
chance of survival. It is better to be
safe than sorry.
John also stresses the impor-
tance of men doing self exams
every month to detect lumps. He
hopes that some day there will be
as much public awareness on the
topic of testicular cancer as there
currently is on breast cancer.
John and his wife Lorinda cur-
rently live in Yankton where John
is an electronics technician at
Vishay and Lorinda is completing
her third year in medical school.
They welcomed their son Chaos
into the world on September 2,
2011. They have come a long way
since their wedding day on
07/07/2007. Some might say that
date ultimately brought them good
luck, but John would say it had
more to do with that love, sacrifice
and dedication that was men-
tioned.
After two years of being cancer-
free he had this to say about the
experience: Without Lorinda I
probably wouldnt have made it
this far. I owe a lot to her; she has
done more than anyone can ask,
from bathing me to holding the
puke bucket. She has been my
rock.
Equalization board hears from local
residences on overly excessive taxes
by Laurie Hindman
The Local Board of Equalization
met on Monday, March 19 at the
Wall Community Center meeting
room. Mayor Dave Hahn called the
meeting to order with board mem-
bers: Bill Leonard, Pete Dunker,
Rick Hustead, Jerry Morgan and
Mike Anderson present. Finance
Officer Carolynn Anderson was
also present.
There were 21 appellants who
appeared before the board. Many
property owners have seen a tax in-
crease of 10-13 percent on their as-
sessed structure value from last
year.
The board agreed in all fairness
to property owners in the Kelly
and Shearer addition to lower
their taxes to nine percent.
Homeowners within the City of
Wall also came before the board
and asked for explanations of why
their taxes have raised so much.
One home owner said, Her total
assessed value for 2012 was more
that what her home market value
was worth. The board looked at
other homes similar in square
footage size and agreed with her
statement that equal houses are
not being equally valued. The
board approved the 2012 total local
suggest value.
The board approved to lower one
homeowners property considerably
due to surrounding homes on ei-
ther side of her. The board wanted
her to know that the county will
probably reject the 2012 local sug-
gested land value.
The board also agreed to lower
another homeowners land value
along with her businesses due to
weather damage to the home and
water, pavement and concrete
damages to the businesses.
After hearing from all appel-
lants the meeting was adjourned.
by Laurie Hindman
Community members from the
surrounding area of Wall attended
a Wall Ambulance District meeting
held on Thursday, March 22 at the
Wall Community Center.
Pete Dunker opened the meeting
and thanked everyone for attend-
ing. He then turned over the floor
to Larry Gravatt.
Gravatt explained without
Funding for a Pulse the Wall Am-
bulance would die. He informed the
community that he had found an
alternate way to fund the district,
which would make the Wall Ambu-
lance District affordable to every-
one. Gravatt went on to say, You
cannot put a price on the health
and welfare of our community and
families. An ambulance can be a
few minutes away or up to hours
away.
The Wall Ambulance is critical to
this area and Gravatt proposed to
hire more help by coming in with a
reliable source of funding to main-
tain an extremely important
source, which is the Wall Ambu-
lance Service.
Gravatt went on to say that the
Rural residents ag land was taken
out of the district assessment and
only the Non-ag buildings would be
assessed. He is aware that this isnt
fair to the commercial business
owners but said, hopefully we can
make this as affordable as possi-
ble. Gravatt added the Wall resi-
dents rely on the Wall Ambulance
Service a lot and to think of the dis-
trict as an affordable insurance pol-
icy.
The district has support from the
Wall City Council who have passed
a resolution to either give six per-
cent of the sales tax or $50,000.
Wasta has also passed a resolution
in support and Quinn is reviewing
the plan.
As of now there are only six local
volunteer EMTs who average 12
years of service. This low number
is due to the additional regulations
that are required to become a new
EMT. If there was 100 percent local
volunteers the cost of savings per
year would be $30,000 and with 60
percent local volunteers the ambu-
lance district could save $14,400 a
year.
Gravatt recounted that the new
assessment for ag land is now
$53,500,000. A maximum of .60
mill levy for an operating budget
would bring in $39,300 and .50 mill
levy for a capital outlay budget
would raise $32,750 and according
to state law a mill levy can not go
over 1.10. The district would have
to have fundraisers and bring in
donations to help the budget.
The new budget that Gravatt
has drawn up shows $171,000 for
labor costs and a projected revenue
based on 75 percent collection rate
would bring in $104,000.00, with
the city kicking in $50,000, dona-
tions of $25,000 and the assessed
value being $36,000 the new rev-
enue would be $215,000 and if you
times $65,494,000 by .25 for the
capital outlay budget the total fig-
ure would come in at $231,373.
Gravatt understands that there is
variations and work that would
have to be done to the budget but
using three different values for
residences and the amount of am-
bulance calls in-town, out-of-town
and I-90 would make the new
budget fair to all.
The community also has to step-
up with donations and the need for
EMTs from the local area would be
a big economical support for the
district.
Gravatt noted that this was the
second public hearing and would
like to see the resolution that is to
be taken before the Pennington
County Commissioners pass with-
out the issue having to come to a
vote. As Gravatt said, This will be
the best opportunity that we have
to control our own destiny. This
plan is workable, affordable and
we need to support it.
Dunker then made a comment to
the audience, The city council de-
cided after their last meeting to
lease the ambulances and garage
to the district for a proposed
amount of one dollar. The council
felt it was important for them to
maintain the titles of the ambu-
lances.
Charles Kruse asked Gravatt
once the district is formed can the
mill levy be changed to include ag
land. Gravatt replied he had
talked to the county auditor and
once the resolution is signed by the
county commissioners it will stay
that way. Kruse said, At the Cas-
tle Butte Township meeting the
consensus was not in favor of the
ambulance district, but this was
before they knew that ag land was-
nt going to be taxed. Their feeling
may change since they didnt have
all the facts.
Angela Lytle asked about the
amount of labor force and volun-
teers that it takes to run the am-
bulance and the additional regula-
tions to become a EMT. Gravatt
explained that EMTs are now re-
quired to have 170 hours of train-
ing and another 20 hours every
year in continuing education. John
Kitterman added that a EMT has
to recertify every two years. Lytle
wanted to know if the budget in-
cluded the cost of training an
EMT. Dick Johnson responded to
Lytles question by saying that the
student pays for the book and after
passing the test and serving suc-
cessfully as a EMT for six months
they are paid back for the book.
Johnson said, It takes a lot of
hours to do the class.
Lytle then wanted to know what
would happen if the district was
formed and there were no volun-
teers to cover a shift? Gravatt said,
Stan Anderson asked the same
question. Gravatt is hopeful and
very optimistic that this plan will
work and asked members of the
audience to become volunteers for
the ambulance service.
Gary Williams would like to see
full time Level 2 EMTs or Para-
medics on staff so we arent meet-
ing another ambulance on the
road. A paramedic who is on staff
for the Wall Ambulance stated,
the majority of medical calls can
be performed by an EMT. Its a big
expense to have paramedics on
staff for 185 calls per year when a
EMT can handle the call.
Martha Whitcher asked what
other options do townships have if
their geographic location isnt con-
clusive to the ambulance service.
Gravatt said that township would
need to change its 911 service.
They would also need to meet with
Rapid City, Wall and New Under-
wood to have them taken out of
that area for whatever reason.
Gravatt would then have to go
back to the equalization board and
have the mill levy redone. Either
way that township will still receive
service from Wall.
Byron Denke wanted to make
sure that the resolution states only
ag buildings and not ag land. Gra-
vatt said, the resolution states des-
ignated property which is the key
word, but will make sure that the
ag buildings are separated from
the ag land. Denke also wanted to
know who is responsible for the in-
surance of the new district. Gra-
vatt replied the insurance will be
paid for by the funds from the am-
bulance district.
Jem Kjerstad asked a key ques-
tion, How will the district be gov-
erned. Gravatt explained once the
district is formed the city attorney
Jim Nelson will develop a set of by-
laws for a non-profit organization.
A first annual meeting will be cre-
ated and nominations for a mini-
mum of five directors will be held
along with an election. The board
will then meet once or twice a
month to prepare a non-profit
budget which will be sent to the
county auditor for the tax roll.
Kjerstad said, This is a fair and
equitable plan for the community
and is in favor of the new ambu-
lance district.
Bill Leonard wanted to know
how many people have used the
ambulance and said, Without it
and Mrs. Wilson he probably
would not be here. Leonard
stated, Either we support it or we
loose it.
Ballot sheets were then handed
out and the community was
thanked once again for attending
the meeting. The ballots were tal-
lied with 48 in favor and six oppos-
ing the ambulance district.
Wall Ambulance District proposal
is made affordable to residents of
Eastern Pennington County
Wall Ambulance District meeting. Members from the surround-
ing communities of Wall and within Wall attended the second
ambulance district meeting held at the Wall Community Center
on Thursday, March 22. ~Photo Laurie Hindman
Area News
Pennington
County Courant
Publisher:
Don Ravellette
General Manager of
Operations:
Kelly Penticoff
Office Manager/Graphics:
Ann Clark
Staff Writer:
Laurie Hindman
Subscription Rates: In Pennington
County and those having Kadoka,
Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Inte-
rior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and Cedar
Pass addresses: $35.00 per year; PLUS
applicable sales tax. In-State: $42.00 per
year; PLUS applicable sales tax. Out-of-
State: $42.00 per year.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.
Postmaster
Send change of address notices to:
Pennington Co. Courant
PO Box 435
Wall, SD 57790-0435.
Established in 1906. The Pennington Co.
Courant, an official newspaper of Penning-
ton County, the towns of Wall, Quinn and
Wasta, and the school district in Wall, SD,
is published weekly by Ravellette Publica-
tions, Inc. The Pennington County Courant
office is located on the corner of 4th Ave.
and Norris St. in Wall, SD.
Telephone: (605)279-2565
FAX: (605)279-2965
E-mail Address: courant@gwtc.net
Copyrighted 1982: Ravellette Publica-
tions, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may
be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way re-
produced from this publication, in whole or
in part, without the written consent of the
publisher.
South Dakota Newspaper Association
U.S.P.S 425-720
lRESH ORANGE lAYER AKE 8 lROSTlNG
Prep Tme: +o Nn
ook Tme: o Nn
lngredents
-+/ c sted cake our
tsp Lakng powder
+/( tsp sat
+ emon, grated rnd ony
+ orange, grated rnd ony
/ c Lutter or shortenng
+-+/ c sugar
eggs, unLeaten
TLsp emon juce
TLsp orange juce
TLsp water
Drectons
+. St our once and then measure. Add Lakng pow-
der and sat. Add emon and orange rnd to Lutter, and
cream thoroughy, add sugar graduay, and cream to-
gether unt ght and uy.
. Add eggs one at a tme, Leatng thoroughy ater
each addton. Add our aternatey wth comLned rut
juces and water, a sma amount at a tme. Beat ater
each addton unt smooth.
. Bake n two greased , nch ayer pans. ln a moderate
oven (;l.) o- mnutes t done. vhen cake s coo
and out o the pans.
(. vhpped Orange lrostng recpe: STEP +. Juce and
rnd o + another orange, taLespoons our, +/ cup
sugar, + whoe egg. Nx a ngredents together, and
cook over Long water unt thck. Aow ths to get
cod.
STEP . vhp + cup o whppng cream t st. Then
careuy od orange mxture nto the cod whpped
cream.
STEP . Spread rostng Letween cake ayers, and on
top and sdes o cake. Keep rergerated, t ready to
serve.
Ths recpe secton s
sponsored Ly the
va lood enter
Pennington County Courant March 29, 2012 Page 2
Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments
on any news story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the
right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space.
Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday
at 5:00 p.m. We do have the right to reject any or all letters to the Editor
Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper
should be mailed for hand delivered to each individual newspaper office.
All letters bear the original signature, address, and telephone number
of the author.
POLTCAL LETTERS TO THE EDTOR: No political letters are to run
the week prior to the election.
The "Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to ex-
press their opinions. t is not meant to replace advertising as a means of
reaching people.
This publication's goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free
speech. Your comments are welcomed and encouraged.
The Pioneer Review Pennington Co. Courant
P.O. Box 788 P.O. Box 435
Philip, SD 57567-0788 Wall, SD 57790-0435
605-859-2516 605-279-2565
The Kadoka Press The Faith ndependent
P.O. Box 309 P.O. Box 38
Kadoka, SD 57543-0309 Faith, SD 57626-0038
605-837-2259 605-967-2161
The Bison Courier The Murdo Coyote
P.O. Box 429 P.O. Box 465
Bison, SD 57620-0429 Murdo, SD 57559-0465
605-244-7199 605-669-2271
New Underwood Post
P.O. Box 426
New Underwood, SD 57761-0426
605-754-6466
Bavellette Publcatoas, Iac.
Letters Polcy
1cuu:uqrcu Ccuur Scr:jj' s 1cjarrcur
PennIngton County's Most Wunted
lElONY AlERT
MATTHW WIIIIAM
BRANNR
A IoIony Arrosf Wnrrnnf hns
boon Issuod for Mnffhow WIIIInm
Irnndnor chnrgIng hIm wIfh Ios-
sossIon, Mnnufncfuro nnd IsfrI-
bufIon of ChIId Iornogrnhy.
Irnndnor Is n whIfo mnIo, 28
yonrs of ngo, nroxImnfoIy 6`06
fnII, 2l0 ounds, bIondo hnIr wIfh
bIuo oyos nnd mny or mny nof
hnvo n musfncho nnd gonfoo.
Irnndnor Is boIIovod fo bo In or
nround fho !nId CIfy or Iox
IIdor, S nrons nnd mny bo drIv-
Ing ovor fho rond fruck.
If you obsorvo fhIs subjocf or
hnvo nny knowIodgo of hIs whoro-
nboufs, Ionso do nof nronch.
IIonso confncf fho IonnIngfon
Counfy ShorIff `s OffIco nf 605-
394-6ll?, fho !nId CIfy IoIIco
onrfmonf nf 605-394-4l3l or
fho nonrosf Inw onforcomonf
ngoncy If you hnvo nny Informn-
fIon whIch wouId rosuIf In fho nr-
rosf of fhIs IndIvIdunI.
Email us with your news item or photo to
courant @ gwtc.net
A new business is coming to town. Tisha Rose fiance of Jace
Shearer will be opening a hair salon at 609 Glenn Street. Tisha
owns a Salon in Durant, Oklahoma which employs seven styl-
ists. She will be taking appoints for men, women and childrens
styles within the next couple of weeks. Pictured is Tisha Rose,
3-year old Londyn Rose and Jace Shearer.
~Photo Laurie Hindman
Shearer Styles to open soon
Wall Art Guild will be hosting an
art show at the Wall Drug on Fri-
day, March 30 and Saturday,
March 31. Members are President -
Nola Price; Vice-President - Lori
Schreiber and Secretary - Lorna
Moore. Members include: Norma
Volz, Linda Hiltner, Donita Denke
and Dorothy Jones.
Lorna Moore joined the guild in
1988. She paints in water color, oils
and does some colored pencil.
Lornas interests are western, ani-
mals, rodeo, family portraits, his-
torical buildings, floral and land-
scapes.
Dorothy Jones paints mostly in
oils and does beautiful native
american paintings and land-
scapes. She also tutors other mem-
bers when they need advice on art-
work.
Nola Price paints mostly in
water colors. She paints barns,
landscapes and florals. Nola has a
beautiful style of painting, very
soft and pretty.
Donita Denke paints in oils. She
is a new member and will have art-
work in this years Art Show at
Wall Drug.
Loretta Schreiber paints in oils.
She does portraits and landscapes.
A very talented artist.
Linda Hiltner from the Wall Writ-
ers group is a new member in this
years Wall Art Show.
Norma Volz shows more in pho-
tography but does some water
color art.
Wall Art Guild will host art show
Some of the Wall Art Guild members. Pictured from left to right
... Dorothy Jones, Past President Vivene Matthews, Norma Volz
and Nola Price. ~Courtesy Photo
Kenneth A. Beer, Rapid City,
South Dakota, a representative of
Modern Woodmen of America, has
been named to Modern Woodmens
Presidents Club. This distinction
recognizes Beers high achievement
in life insurance sales among the
organizations representatives na-
tionwide.
Founded in 1883, Modern Wood-
men of America touches lives and
secures futures. The fraternal fi-
nancial services organization offers
financial products and fraternal
member benefits to individuals and
families throughout the United
States.
Kenneth Beer named to Modern
Woodmens Presidents club
April is National Volunteer
Month and there is no better time
for you to get involved in the com-
munity. Set a great example for
your children by volunteering with
them when they are young.
Here are a few great volunteer
ideas for parents and kids:
Visit a nursing home: The sim-
ple act of sharing a story or play-
ing a game could brighten an eld-
Get your children volunteering
erly persons day.
Donate food: Have your chil-
dren pick out items at the grocery
store; then take the food to a
pantry together.
Clean up: Pick up litter in a
local park. It could be a fun way to
get outdoors and will instill in your
children respect for the environ-
ment.
By: Theresa Koupal, Reporter
(Reprinted with permission
from Wagner Post/Lake Andes
Wave/Announcer/Dakota Action
Rocket)
Evan Papousek, agriculture
teacher at Wagner Community
School, has been named the winner
of the February Excellence Has a
Face Award. Papouseks nomina-
tion stated that he consistently
goes above and beyond what is ex-
pected to engage and reach stu-
dents.
Papouseks nominator cited an
example of his can-do attitude
and explained that he developed a
new after-school program for mid-
dle school students to enhance
their interest in school through a
hands-on agricultural and indus-
trial arts curriculum. The nomina-
tor stated, It is my understanding
that Mr. Papousek has volunteered
his time to organize and supervise
this program because he felt there
was a need, and he wanted to bet-
ter serve our students.
The nominator added that Pa-
pouseks room is always filled with
students after school, many of
them high school students who
need a listening ear or help with an
assignment.
According to the nominator, Pa-
pousek has gone out of his way to
support students, coming in early,
staying late, and giving up his
preparation periods to help them
get their work done, not only for his
class, but for all their classes.
The nominator added that many
students, even those who do not
have Papousek as one of their
teachers, seek his advice and his
help. The nominator stated, Even
on his bad days, he can be found
encouraging students, sharing
jokes and smiles. He is positive,
upbeat, and willing to go the extra
mile for his students. It is evident
that he loves his work and the
WCS students.
The nominator concluded, Mr.
Papousek definitely lives out the
motto, Every Child, Every
Chance, Every Day.
Individuals nominated for the
monthly award must have worked
at Wagner Community School for
a minimum of six months. The
nomination form adds that these
individuals must be highly en-
gaged and committed to the mis-
sion, vision, and values of the
school district. They must demon-
strate a can-do attitude and go
the extra mile in giving to the
school district and doing their
best.
Individuals nominated for the
award must also function in a
spirit of partnership with other
employees and students and have
a clear understanding of personal
accountability and tend to look at
themselves first for resources and
solutions.
Individuals nominated for the
award must also embrace change
and look for ways to reinvent
themselves while continuing to
provide a high level of value to the
organization.
Monthly winners of the award
receive a thank you with a token of
appreciation. They also have their
pictures displayed on the bulletin
board by the school lunch room.
Evan is the son of Lorayna and
Richard Papousek of Quinn.
Papousek receives February
Excellence has a Face Award
Wall Main Street getting an early
jump start due to nice weather
By Ted Schultz
CETEC Engineering
Favorable March weather condi-
tions allowed the Contractor to get
a jump start on main street, con-
crete paving between 6th Avenue
and 5th Avenue. The water main
installation was completed in the
fall of 2011. The double curb step
on the east side of main street has
been eliminated with the new curb
and gutter design.
Traffic on main street is cur-
rently limited to head to head traf-
fic on the west side of main street
with no parking allowed on main
street from 4th Avenue to 6th Av-
enue. Access to the parking lot
north of First Interstate Bank is al-
lowed from 4th Avenue and addi-
tional parking will be opened as
phasing allows.
Concrete crews are on site and
concrete paving has commenced on
the east side of main street as well
as the intersection of 5th Avenue.
The 6th Avenue intersection con-
crete paving is complete. The east
side of main street and the 5th Av-
enue east intersection is scheduled
to be completed by the end of
March and crews will start on the
west half of main street in early
April. The west side of the 5th Av-
enue intersection will be closed in
the next traffic switch. Sidewalk
replacement, joint sealing, and
pavement marking on the east side
of main street will commence once
the paving is complete.
The electrical contractor is on
site and continued with conduit in-
stallation and light pole base in-
stallation. The conduit is installed
between 4th and 7th Avenues and
the concrete light pole bases are
poured. Light pole installation is
scheduled for late April. The old
wooden light poles will be removed
from 4th Avenue to 7th Avenue
with the project.
The concrete crews continue with
the west side of main street and
will be followed by asphalt paving
connections once the asphalt plants
open in mid-April. Pedestrian ac-
cess is open in the 6th Avenue in-
tersection with temporary pedes-
trian detours in the 5th Avenue in-
tersection.
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Call us for your printing needs!
859-2516
School & Area News
Pennington County Courant March 29, 2012 Page 3
courant@
gwtc.net
courant@
gwtc.net
March 30-31-April-1-2:
The Vow (PG-13)
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Gem Theare
SS9-2000 - PbIIIp
April 6-7-8-9:
Dr. Seuss, The Lorax (PG)
April 13-14-15-16:
Act of Valor (R)
April 20-21-22-23:
The Hunger Games (PG-13)
SampIe Our
SpecIaIs DaIIy

Luncb
SpecIaIs
Mar. 29 - Apr. 4
Tbursday, Marcb 29
Dccf Siroganoff ovcr Noodlc & Vcgciallc . . . . . . . $S.99
Poiaio Sou & SandwicI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99
FrIday, Marcb 30
Cral Fciiuccinc
w/Vcgciallc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $S.99
Tonaio Sou & SandwicI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99
Saturday, Marcb 31
CIiclcn Fricd CIiclcn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $S.99
Dccf Noodlc Sou & SandwicI. . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99
Sunday, AprII 1
All You Can Eai Drcalfasi Duffci. . . . . . . . . . . $6.99
CIild's Drcalfasi Duffci (12 & undcr} . . . . . . . $3.69
Scrvcd 7.00 io 10.30 a.n.
Porl CIo
w/MasIcd Poiaio, Cravy & Vcgciallc. . . . . . . . . . $S.99
Dacon CIcddar Sou & SandwicI. . . . . . . . . . $4.99
Monday, AprII 2
Swiss Sical. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $S.99
CIiclcn Dunling Sou & SandwicI . . . . . . . $4.99
Tuesday, AprII 3
Hoi Turlcy SandwicI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $S.99
Dccf Darlcy Sou & SandwicI . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99
Wednesday, AprII 4
Lasagna
w/Carlic Twisi & Tosscd Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $S.99
Droccoli CIccsc Sou & SandwicI . . . . . . . . . $4.99
Monday tbrougb Saturday
Hanlurgcr Daslci . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99
CIccsclurgcr Daslci . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.29

279-2175 Wall, SD
Need a gift idea
for that hard-to-
buy someone?
How about a gift
that keeps
on giving all
year?
A subscription to
the
Pennington
County Courant.
Call to start your
subscription gift!
(605) 279-2565
ALL types!

Backhoe
Trenching
Directional
Boring
Tire Tanks
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
My senior project
House plants our all weather friends
by Elke Baxter
Master Gardener
Is it Spring yet? Those of us who
love to garden utter this phrase
many times each winter. Luckily
for us gardening with House
Plants helps to keep us sane when
winter winds are howling and the
snow is piled high on our favorite
garden spots. Even the ancient
Egyptians planted their cherished
favorites in urns and troughs thou-
sands of years ago. With the dis-
covery of the New World in the
15th century many species of our
all weather friends started making
the long journey from their tropi-
cal homes to foreign shores.
Whether you want to green up
your thumb or try something new,
you will initially need to dedicate
a little time and energy as you first
explore your new hobby. You
wouldn't get a dog or cat without
knowing their basic needs (I
hope!). Plants are no different. If
you expect them to not only sur-
vive but flourish, you will have to
approach the situation with your
eyes and ears wide open.
Since most house plants hail
from tropical regions, their needs
are somewhat similar but don't fall
into the trap of believing that all
house plants are created equal. As
their keeper you've taken over na-
ture's job, therefore you are now
responsible to mimic their natural
habitat as closely as possible. The
better you do your job, the better
your plant will do.
Your first step in becoming the
proud owner of a happy and
healthy plant is to know what you
have.
In some instances that's easier
said than done. Modern varieties
are endless and whether you get a
plant from a friend or buy one with
an ID tag you often know as little
after the acquisition as you did be-
fore. Luckily help is everywhere:
friends, neighbors, garden clubs,
master gardeners, books and the
world wide web. With a little effort
it won't take long before you know
exactly what you own.
Your next order of business will
be to find out your plants exact
needs. Like us, plants need food,
water and air. To provide food
you'll need light since plants are
able to convert light into food. The
amount of light depends on the
plant. Most like more rather than
less but direct sun if often too in-
tense. You may find yourself mov-
ing plants from one window into
another as the seasons change.
Make sure that leaves don't touch
any window panes as some plants
are quite sensitive and will pout if
you're careless.
Interior spaces away from win-
dows are usually too dark for
plants to survive and light inten-
sity diminishes very quickly as you
move away from windows. Plant
food of sorts is also a necessity but
NEVER takes the place of light.
Watering can be a tricky exer-
cise. If you own many different
types of plants be aware that the
once a week watering expedition
will not necessarily yield satisfac-
tory results. Water usage depends
on the size of a plant and the pot it
is in. Plants need to be potted into
the proper sized container. When
a flower pot is too large for the
plant it will often rot. Plants which
are more sensitive to wet feet are
especially prone to this failure. A
plant in bright light will generally
use more water than one in a dim-
mer spot. Time of year, growing
cycle and blooming stages also
change water needs. If in doubt,
invest in a watering globe. They're
available in different sizes for very
little money and take all the guess
work out of watering.
Like us plants also need to
breathe but since they produce
oxygen in the process, plants defi-
nitely help to purify your indoor
air simply by being there. A nice
lukewarm shower or regular dust-
ing does much to maintain a plants
breathing ability by removing dust
from their leaves. Fresh air is good
for both you and your plants but
avoid cold drafts as much as dry-
ing air from heat vents.
Most plants appreciate a fair
amount of humidity in the air
which you'll achieve automatically
with the ownership of multiple
plants. You know you've arrived at
that juncture when your other half
threatens to bring home a machete
to clear a path through your jun-
gle.
While they need attention and
some TLC, for us plant freaks
house plants are a worthwhile ef-
fort. When the winter doldrums hit
and you admire your new orchids
blooms and discover the sparkle on
that African Violet blossom re-
member this quotation;
"If we could see the miracle of a
single flower clearly our whole life
would change."....Buddha
Anna Kittermans Guide Service. Anna who is a seasoned
hunter wanted to learn the aspects of running a business and
chose to start a guide service for hunting. She put together a
brochure of pictures of hunters she has guided with the help of
Tom Kruger. Anna plans to attend WTI this fall and either become
a nurse or paramedic. ~Photo Laurie Hindman
Quilting. Aleshia Feldman who didnt know anything about
sewing or sewing machines decided to piece together a quilt
from scratch. Feldman said she spent 34 hours just on the quilt
itself minus the quilting. She will be attending cosmetology
school this fall in Hayes, KS. ~Photo Laurie Hindman
Beekeeping. Mikala Kraut had a friend who offered her a job
handling bees. She worked on the financial side of business
along with all the steps of the honey making process. Mikala
said she never got stung once during the 92 hours she spent on
the job. She will be attending NAU in March to major in Account-
ing. ~Photo Laurie Hindman
Wall Middle School
student of the month
Taylor Richter is the Wall Mid-
dle School student of the month for
March 2012.
Taylor is in the seventh grade
and is an excellent student. She al-
ways exceeds her own academic
goals because she works so hard to
research and learn.
Taylor is also a great role model
for other students. She volunteers
to work with other students who
need extra help and has stood up
to students who have bullied oth-
ers.
Taylor follows classroom rules
and is a very compassionate indi-
vidual.
Taylor participates in many ac-
tivities including 4-H, volleyball,
basketball, rodeo, golf, and youth
to youth. She is also a member of
the student council.
Tbe wuII Migb 5cbI Rde CIub
wuId Iike 1 suy u 81G Tbunk
u 1 everyne wb suppr1ed
1bem wi1b 1be 5iIen1
Auc1in und ie 5ciuI.
Taylor is the daughter of Troy
and Dawn Richter. Brett Blasius
from First Interstate Bank pre-
sented Taylor with a First Inter-
state Bank sweatshirt and bag.
Congratulations Taylor!
a00cO
gWfc.0ef
Pennngton ounty ourant - Narch ,, o+ - Page (
Socas
Wo11 Neus
Go/lereJ I, Ironcee Poe/e
ormnn nnd Inno CoIgIo sonf
fho wookond vIsIfIng fhoIr dnugh-
for nnd fnmIIy In Ioyd, M.
CornId nnd Isfhor WoIford nnd
Irondn CnrmIchnoI sonf fho
wookond nf Torry nnd Amy Ioors
In Hownrd. Thoy onjoyod fhoIr
now homo nnd hoIod do fhIngs for
fhom.
Wo offor symnfhy fo fho fnmIIy
of Jnmos CIssoII who dIod on
Mnrch l9, 20l2, nf HosIco Cnro In
!nId CIfy. Insfor JIm sorvod ns
mInIsfor nf fho WnII nnd Wnsfn
MofhodIsf Churchos JuIy 200l fo
onrIy 2005. A momorInI sorvIcos Is
Innnod In ArII.
Tho WnII Arf CuIId Is ngnIn
InnnIng fhoIr Amnfour Arf Show
for Snfurdny, Mnrch 3lsf nnd Sun-
dny, ArII lsf. If Is nIwnys Infor-
osfIng fo soo whnf ooIo hnvo
dono fho nsf yonr. !nsf yonr ho-
fogrnhy soomod fo nffrncf moro
confosfnnfs.
!oroffn WhIfo hnd fnkon n vncn-
fIon nnd sonf somo fImo In !ns
Vogns. CInd sho dIdn`f forgof us
sho rofurnod homo on IrIdny, fho
23rd.
Tho MIghfy WnII IInyors of WnII
HIgh SchooI rosonfod fho Iny
Murdor nf Crookod Houso on IrI-
dny ovonIng nnd Snfurdny nffor-
noon of Insf wook. Tho
comody/mysfory/musIcnI hnd
ovoryono wondorIng whodunnIf.
Anofhor gronf job, dIrocfors nnd
Inyors!
SonIor CIfIzons moof on ArII
2nd nf IrnIrIo VIIIngo. Tho hous-
Ing hns boon gIvIng fho nnrf-
monfs n now Iook by InsfnIIIng now
kIfchon cubonrds nnd somo
sfovos. Tho kIfchon by fho dInIng
room Is fo gof now cubonrds, foo.
on`f know ns fhIs wIII Inforforo
wIfh fho moofIng.
IdIfh InuIson coIobrnfod hor
bIrfhdny on Sundny, fho 25fh. Sho
snId sho dIdn`f do much, nfo Iunch
ouf nnd hnd n Iof of hono cnIIs
from woII-wIshors. CongrnfuIn-
fIons, IdIfh.
!uby Koysor, Jonny Infforson
nnd Knfhy Iromsfnd wonf fo
IrnIrIo Iorry on Sundny for Iunch
nnd fhoIr wIno Ick-u.
Snfurdny, Mnrch 24fh, CnrIn
IruckInchor nnd CIoo WIIIInms
hosfod n 90fh bIrfhdny nrfy for
!ynn WIIIInms nf IrnIrIo VIIIngo.
Sfncy Koysor, JonnIfor nnd Hoo
TIofsorf hoIod sorvo fho mnny
guosfs fhnf shnrod momorIos wIfh
!ynn. Our congrnfuInfIons go ouf
fo hIm for ronchIng such n mIIo-
sfono!
Iov nrff nnd MIIdrod HnrnIsch
of WnII, IIry nnd Isfhor Hoofs of
!nId CIfy nffondod n funornI Snf-
urdny mornIng (Mnrch 24) nf n IIf-
fIo burg soufh nnd onsf of MIfchoII
CInyfon. Tho sorvIcos for Arf
WornIng, n cousIn of fho Hnr-
nIschos wns offIcInfod by !ov. John
Wornor, n formor mInIsfor In WnII.
!nsf Snfurdny, CIoo !owo
broughf HnzoI Thomson down
from SonrfIsh. ChnrIono Kjorsfnd
mof fhom for bronkfnsf nf WnII
rub. CIoo nnd HnzoI wonf on fo
IhIII fo sond fho dny vIsIfIng.
Mondny ovonIng, !nchoI nnd
nrIn Iuhmnnn hosfod n suor
nnd bIrfhdny nrfy for IrockIn`s
2nd bIrfhdny. Cuosfs IncIudod
JnnIo Konnody of IhIII, MurIoI
Kjorsfnd of SonrfIsh, CInyfon,
ChnrIono nnd Conrnd Kjorsfnd,
Conrnd`s fInnco KnIIIo Andors, Jor-
dnn nnd !nchoI Kjorsfnd nnd fnm-
IIy, nnd Ironnnn nnd !orI Kjor-
sfnd nnd fnmIIy. CongrnfuInfIons
fo IrockIn!
Wo hnd moro dnys wIfh wInd,
fhon wIfhouf, Insf wook. Mondny
ovonIng If musf hnvo bIown 65
mh, or moro, nnd gnvo us quIfo n
dusf sform ns wo woro InckIng In
moIsfuro. Tomornfuros nro wny
nbovo nvorngo for fhIs fImo of yonr
so If Is dryIng ouf moro. Wo nood
rnIn!
Business & Professional
D I R E C T O R Y
Re11 D. Mo1er
General Dentistry
348-5311
Hours: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
506 West Boulevard, Rapid City, SD 57701
A A Meeting
Tuesday & Friday, 8 p.m.
Methodist Church Basement East Entrance
When anyone anywhere reaches out for heIp, I want the hand
of AA aIways to be there. And for that I Am ResponsibIe.
West RIver ExcavatIon
Ditching and Trenching of all types
Craig CoIIer 837-2690
Kadoka, SD
Bud!unds AutomotIve
For all your automotive needs.
Jerry & Bev Mooney
Phone: 279-2827 or 279-2733
Wall, SD
Boaald 0. Maaa, 00S
Ionil, Den/ie/r,
2nd, 3rd & 4fh Wodnosdny of onch monfh
Hours: 8:30 - l2:30 nnd l:00 - 5:00
605-279-2172
Rove11e11e Pub11oo11ons, 1no.
PennIngton County Courant
For All Kinds of Priniing & Advcriising .
Co11 us 1odog!!
605/279-2565 Wall, SD
NOW AVAILABLE
NEW UNITS
Call for various
sizes.
CaII: Eric Hansen, 279-2894 WaII, SD
279-2955
DaIe Patterson
WaII, SD
Kcns Kcfr|]crz!|en 8 Hcz!|n] |nr.
Serting ,ou eince 1969
Commercial & Residential nstallation,
Service & Repair
Serving Wall & Surrounding Areas
0wncr Ir|r Hznscn 505-28-2881 Wz||, 8P
Space Ior Rent
3 noniI nininun
$3.50 cr wccl
2?9-2S6S
Space Ior Rent
3 noniI nininun
$3.50 cr wccl
2?9-2S6S
Cedur Butte Air, 1nc.
AeriaI AppIication Service
Your IocoI
consuIfonf:
Sfocy 8ieImoier
ceII: 44I-ZZ09, home: Z79 -Z99o
SfocybieImoier.norwex.bi;
Space Ior Rent
3 noniI nininun
$3.50 cr wccl
2?9-2S6S
Ashfon SchuIz nnd TyIor SwIff nro Ionsod fo nnnounco fhoIr ucomIng
woddIng on Juno 9, 20l2.
Ashfon Is fho dnughfor of Troy nnd CInn SchuIz. Sho wIII grndunfo In
Mny 20l2, from fho !nIvorsIfy of Soufh nkofn wIfh n bnchoIor of ScIonco
ogroo In onfnI HygIono.
TyIor Is fho son of !nrry SwIff, nnd !ynno nnd onnIs IIInson. Ho Is n
2002 grndunfo of Soufhonsf TochnIcnI InsfIfufo wIfh nn AAS ogroo In
CrnhIc CommunIcnfIons nnd Is curronfIy omIoyod nf WnII rug.

BI0 BEqUEST
The Wall School District is accepting bids for prep-
ping and painting the Power House Gym exterior
and the Quonset storage building at the Glenn St.
property in Wall. Complete description and details
can be picked up at the main office located at 401 S
Blvd. West, Wall, SD. Bids will be accepted until April
11, 4:00 p.m. Bids will be opened
April 11, 2012 at the 7:00 p.m. board meeting.
Ball taster t Hunt
Sunday, AprIl Ist
1 p.m. Wall City Park (Rain or shine)
ages 11 and under
Sponsored by Wall Celebration Committee
Donations from local business, thank you!
uaaetta ge|q|e
a||| ce|e-ate 0e-
85t0 J|-t0daq
ea up-|| J, 2tI2!
HeIp her ceIebrate
by sending cards to:
PO Box 250
WaII, SD 57790
Wz|| Yee!h Bzsc|z|| Mcc!|n]
for boys and girls Preschool - 8th Grade
Men4zy, pr|| 2n4
5:15 p.m. Wall School Library
For more information contact:
Ryan Dinger
(605) 994.1004 or 279-2475
SocInI worshI sorvIcos nnd
ovonfs nro boIng Innnod for fho
obsorvnnco of HoIy Wook nf WnII
Iroo Church. On Tuosdny, Insfor
!on Iurfz wIII conducf fho HoIy
Wook CommunIfy SorvIco nf fho
WnII rug TrnvoIors' ChnoI nf
l2:l0 .m.
On Cood IrIdny, church mom-
bors wIII frnvoI ns n grou fo nffond
n socInI ChrIsf In fho Inssovor
Sodor Innor domonsfrnfIon boIng
rosonfod by Insfor nvId Croon-
hood nf InrkvIow IvnngoIIcnI Iroo
Church In !nId CIfy. Tho sorvIco
wIII bogIn nf ? .m. Anyono offorIng
or noodIng n rIdo mny confncf Ins-
for Iurfz for InformnfIon.
Insfor Sundny wIII bogIn wIfh n
SunrIso SorvIco on fho bIko nfh
nonr 6fh sfroof nf 8 n.m., foIIowod
by fho nnnunI Insfor Ironkfnsf nf
fho church houso nf 8:30. A socInI
vIdoo rosonfnfIon onfIfIod Tho
!nsf Adnm wIII bo shown nf 9:30
foIIowod by fho !osurrocfIon Wor-
shI CoIobrnfIon nf l0:30 n.m.
Ivoryono Is InvIfod fo nffond fhoso
ovonfs.
WaII EvangeIicaI Free Church
announces HoIy Week services
NU1ILL
Wutt PtH Fhutmuy
will be closing at 3:00 p.m.
1hHtSuuy, ttt oh
and closed all day
ttuuy, ttt 6h
in observance of the
LuSt H0ttuuy
We will resume our regular hours
Monday, April 9th.
SuIni//eJ I, /le
Woe/o WonJerere
Llo,J & Morgee Wille,
If`s boon n busy fow wooks In
fhIs nrf of fho dosorf. Thoro Is fho
mornIng nnd ovonIng qunII foIIIos
ns fhoy como fo fho bIrd buffof ro-
vIdod by fho noIghbor. ThIs In-
voIvos fho zIg-zng dnrf nnd dnsh
movos wIfh fhoIr IIffIo fo knof
curI bouncIng nIong. Ono mornIng
fhoy woro joInod by n fnIrIy Inrgo
jnckrnbbIf ns ho cnmo u wIfh hIs
vorsIon of fho skIffor-do-do dnnco.
Ho onIy Iookod n IIffIo ouf of Inco
wIfh hIs bIg hos nnd Ions, buf If
nII combInod fo gIvo us n good
Inugh wIfh fhIs unIquo foIIIos of
fho dny.
IIshIng frIs wIfh grnndson,
SkyIor Infforson, nro jusf wondor-
fuI fImos. Thoro nro smnII Inkos
nnd nrks In sovornI communIfIos
fhnf mnko fho drIvo onsy nnd fho
fIshIng fun. !nsf wook`s cnfch wns
n vory nIco sIzo cnffIsh (l6-l8
Inchos nbouf) fhnf nffor hofos nnd
hook romovnI, SkyIor roIonsod.
Ono hny nnd roud sIx yonr oId.
Ho Is quIfo n IIffIo fIshormnn, bnIf-
Ing hIs own hook Ius nII fho ofhor
nocossnry sfuff. !Ioyd Is on hnnd
for fochnIcnI suorf nnd hofos. I
rovIdo food nnd gonornI unfnn-
gIIng. If Is n orfocf fImo nnd won-
dorfuI fo bo wIfh fhIs IIffIo boy.
Our bnck ynrd bonvorfnII cncfus
Is rondy fo bIoom. If Iooks IIko rod
fIowors nIong fho fo odgo of fho
IndIvIdunI fInf nnd nddIo shnod
fnII.
Thoro nro sovornI dnIrIos onsf of
us fownrd Cnsn Crnndo. A Iof of nI-
fnIfn Is rnIsod fo food fhoso hungry
IndIos nnd wo fInd If Ionsnnf fo
onjoy fho nromn of fho froshIy cuf
sfuff. Tho nromn` from fho dnIrIos
Is fnInf nnd jusf onough fo nro-
cInfo counfry nIr fhnf wo hnvo horo
In fho sfIcks.
Thoro nro good noIghbors fo
onjoy nnd ooIo In MnrIcon nnd
Cnsn Crnndo nro frIondIy. Iofh IIf-
fIo fowns hnvo hnd oxfonsIvo o-
uInfIon oxnnsIon, whIch I suoso
cronfos somo dIffIcuIfy In fryIng fo
koo nco wIfh noods schooIs,
ronds, shoIng, modIcnI fncIIIfIos
buf soom fo bo doIng fIno.
Wnrm dnys ngnIn, buf sfIII cooI
nIghfs. ArIzonn hns ofod ouf of
dnyIIghf snvIng fImo chnngo nnd
fhIs wns found In Tle Aricono Ie-
puIlic nowsnor: Thoro`s n
nvnjo snyIng nbouf If snId Mnr-
shnII TrImbIo, ArIzonn`s sfnfo hIs-
forInn, fhnf onIy fho !.S. govorn-
monf couId boIIovo fhnf whon you
cho fho fo off n bInnkof nnd sow
If on fho boffom, you hnvo n Iongor
bInnkof.
Thnf sounds IIko somofhIng my
frIond nnd noIghbor Inyo Irynn
mIghf sny!
Hny frnIIs!
Wos1o Wonder1ngs
C1ub No1es
WAII ART G\II
WnII Arf CuIId mof Mnrch 26,
20l2 nf WnII rug Sforo. Mombors
rosonf woro oIn IrIco, orofhy
Jonos, ormn VoIz, !ornn Mooro,
!Indn HIIfnor nnd nvo Jonos.
IusInoss wns fo ronro for fho
Arf Show nf WnII rug, Mnrch
3lsf nnd ArII lsf. oIn mndo n
mofIon fo hnvo n Inquo mndo for
Iosf of Show nnd ormn mndo n
mofIon fo ndd $25.00 cnsh, soc-
ondod by !ornn
oIn mndo n mofIon fo Incronso
momborshI foos fo $l0 n yonr fo
hoI ny for oxonsos such ns nd-
vorfIsomonf. Socondod by ormn.
IIIIs for rIbbons nnd ndvorfIso-
monf wns nrovod nnd nId.
WnII Arf CuIId nId !ornn
$l8.00 fo covor fho cosf of Ink nnd
nor usod In rInfIng ouf fIyors
nnd dnfn for fho nrf show.
Sof u fImo for fho nrf show wIII
bo IrIdny, Mnrch 30 nf 2:30 .m.
oxf moofIng ArII 23 nf WnII
rug Sforo.
Anyono wIfh nrf onfrIos, cnII
!ornn 386-2l20.
WaII Ministers to conduct
HoIy Week services
Tho churchos of WnII wIII con-
ducf communIfy HoIy Wook sorv-
Icos nf fho WnII rug TrnvoIors'
ChnoI ArII 2 fhrough 5. Tho
sorvIcos wIII bogIn nf l2:l0 .m.
onch dny nnd concIudo nf nbouf
l2:30.
On Mondny fho sorvIco wIII bo
conducfod by !nIfod MofhodIsf
Insfor nrwIn Kofmnnn, on Tuos-
dny by IvnngoIIcnI Iroo Church
Insfor !on Iurfz, on Wodnosdny
by Sf. InfrIck's CnfhoIIc Church
Infhor !oo Hnusmnn, nnd on
Thursdny by IIrsf !ufhornn
Church Insfor CurfIs CnrInnd. A
froo-wIII offorIng wIII bo rocoIvod
onch dny fo bonofIf WnII Church
!osonso whIch nIds noody frnvoI-
ors. Ivoryono Is woIcomo fo nffond
fhoso sorvIcos.
Elk meeting to be
held in Rapid City
Tho Soufh nkofn onrfmonf
of Cnmo, IIsh nnd Inrks wIII hoId
n ubIIc moofIng on Thursdny,
Mnrch 29, In !nId CIfy fo gnfhor
ubIIc Inuf on oIk mnnngomonf
nnd fho roosod 20l2 oIk hunfIng
sonsons In fho IInck HIIIs.
Tho moofIng wIII bogIn nf 6 .m.
MT nf Tho Oufdoor Cnmus
Wosf, 4l30 Advonfuro TrnII, !nId
CIfy.
Mnny hunfors nnd Inndownors
In wosforn Soufh nkofn hnvo n
sfrong Inforosf In oIk nnd oIk hunf-
Ing, snId Tony !oIf, dIrocfor of fho
IvIsIon of WIIdIIfo. Tho Cnmo,
IIsh nnd Inrks CommIssIon wIII
ndof oIk hunfIng sonsons nf Ifs
ArII moofIng In IrookIngs, nnd wo
hnvo nrrnngod n socInI oon
forum In !nId CIfy so rosIdonfs In
wosforn Soufh nkofn hnvo fho o-
orfunIfy fo oxross fhoIr oIk-mnn-
ngomonf oInIons fo fho commIs-
sIonors.
!oIf snId fho !nId CIfy moofIng
wIII sfnrf wIfh n shorf rosonfnfIon
from CII sfnff. Tho CommIssIon
wIII fhon oon fho moofIng fo IndI-
vIdunIs who wIsh fo shnro fhoIr
fhoughfs on oIk mnnngomonf nnd
oIk-hunfIng sonson roosnIs.
Tho noxf offIcInI CII CommIs-
sIon moofIng wIII bo ArII 4-5 In
IrookIngs. Tho ubIIc honrIng on
ruIo roosnIs wIII fnko Inco nf 2
.m. CT In fho SwIffoI Confor.
N 0d' T
0hAk0,
0|| !ezr|cs, cn]z]cmcn!s
zn4 wc44|n] wr| !c-eps zrc
pe|||shc4 frcc ef rhzr]c.
0z|| 28-2555 er c-mz||
znnrc]w!r.nc!.
ATTENTI0N:
2012 SENI0BS
& PABENTS
The Pennington County
Courant would like to use a
senior picture for the gradu-
ation pages that will run in
May. You may drop them off
at the office (212 4th Ave.),
mail them to PO Box 435,
Wall, SD or email to
annc@gwtc.net
All pictures will be
returned.
Thank you, Anne Jo
Pennngton ounty ourant - Narch ,, o+ - Page
Regous
Wu!! B!dg.
Centev
2?9-2l58
WnII, S
Des Tlre
S MuffIer
279-2168
WaII, SD
Hustead's
WaII
Drug
Store
Cu!! 2?9-2565 to be u
sponsov on tLIs cLuvcL
dIvectovy.
Rusb FuneraI Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
DowIing Community Church
Memorial Day through Labor Day
Service 10:00 a.m.
BadIands Cowboy Church
WaII Rodeo Grounds
Wednesdays, 7 p.m.
EvangeIicaI Free BibIe Church
WaII
Ron Burtz, Pastor
279-2867 www.waIIfreechurch.com
Wednesdays: Good News Club, 2:45 p.m.,
Awana 4:45 p.m., Youth Nite, 7:00 p.m.;
Sundays: Sunday School &
Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,
Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.,
Women's Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.
Interior Community Church
Highway 44 East
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Scenic Community Church
Pastor Ken Toews
Services - 2nd and 4th Sundays
9:00 a.m.; Sept. through May.
First Baptist Church
New Underwood
Pastor James Harbert
Bible Study, 9:00 a.m.;
Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.
WaII United Methodist Church
Pastor Darwin Kopfmann 279-2359
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Wasta
Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.
New Underwood Community Church
Pastor Ed Wyatt
Sunday School 9 a.m.;
Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;
Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.
St. John's CathoIic Church
New Underwood
Father WiIIiam Zandri
Mass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;
Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at
Good Samaritan Nursing Home;
Reconciliation before Sun. Mass
First EvangeIicaI Lutheran Church
WaII
Pastor Curtis GarIand
Sunday Service, 9 a.m.
EmmanueI Lutheran Church
Creighton
Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.
St. Patrick's CathoIic Church WaII
Rev. Leo Hausmann
Masses: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.
Weekdays refer to Bulletin
St. Margaret Church Lakeside
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m. even number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months
HoIy Rosary Church Interior
Mass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or
Sunday 10 a.m. even number months
by CorneIius R. Stam
t is amazing that God
should still send forth the
good news of His grace in
a world where His Word
and will are increasingly
despised.
The growing wicked-
ness of "this present evil
age," of course, only em-
phasizes the true charac-
ter of grace, for grace is
the mercy and love of
God toward those who do
not deserve it (See Eph.
2:2-6).
t is interesting to ob-
serve that while the four
"Gospels" and the Acts
take up twice as much
space in our Bibles as the
Epistles of St. Paul, yet
the word "grace," in the
original, appears only 27
times in the "Gospels"
and the Acts, while it oc-
curs 107 times in the
Pauline epistles: a ratio of
27 to 214 in favor of the
Pauline epistles! Further-
more, only a very few
times in the "Gospels"
and the Acts is the doc-
trine of grace referred to,
while in the Epistles of
Paul almost every refer-
ence has to do with the
doctrine of God's love
and favor to undeserving
sinners.
True, "grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ,"
but it was not manifested
at His birth, or even dur-
ing His earthly life, for He
lived and died under the
Law (Gal. 4:4,5). As "the
law was given by Moses,"
not at his birth, nor when
a prince in Pharaoh's
court, nor yet when he
served with his father-in-
law in the desert, nor
even when he returned to
deliver srael from Egypt,
but years later at Sinai, so
"grace and truth came by
Jesus Christ," not at His
birth, nor during His
earthly ministry, nor even
during His resurrection
appearances, but after
His ascension to heaven,
when He committed the
dispensing of it to Paul
(Eph. 3: 1-4).
THE REIGN OF GRACE
Ob11uor1es
TWO MINUTES
With The Bible
Berean Bible Society
PO Box 756
Germantown, W 53022
www.bereanbiblesociety.org
D-. I.-. +.: I. _.::.::_________________________
!ov. Jnmos !. JIm CIssoII, of
!nId CIfy, nssod nwny on Mon-
dny, Mnrch l9, 20l2 nf fho ngo of
62 nffor n shorf bnffIo wIfh brnIn
cnncor.
Ho wns born ocombor 9, l949
In InuIkfon, S fo !oon nnd
Irnncos (!IngnfoIfor) CIssoII. Ho
grow u In IIodmonf nnd grndu-
nfod from SfurgIs HIgh SchooI In
l968 nnd grndunfod from nkofn
WosIoynn !nIvorsIfy In l9?2. JIm
nffondod somInnry nf fho Sf. InuI
SchooI of ThooIogy In Knnsns CIfy,
MIssourI, nnd Infor obfnInod hIs
Mnsfor`s of IvInIfy In l988 nnd
hIs ocfornfo of InrIsh MInIsfry In
2005 from fho orfh AmorIcnn
InfIsf SomInnry In SIoux InIIs.
Ho mnrrIod MnrIo !ognn on
Juno l6, l9?3 nf fho !nIfod
MofhodIsf !nko IoInsoff ChnoI.
Thoy hnvo fwo dnughfors.
urIng fho yonrs of JIm`s mIn-
Isfry, ho sorvod !nIfod MofhodIsf
Churchos In IowdIo/ToIsfoy, Ar-
IIngfon/!nko Irosfon, CInro-
monf/HocIn, IIsmnrck/SforIIng,
WnII/Wnsfn, Murdo/rnor nnd
wns mosf roconfIy fho VIsIfnfIon
Insfor nf IIrsf !nIfod MofhodIsf
Church In !nId CIfy.
JIm Iovod fo wrIfo nnd hnd four
books ubIIshod. Ho wns In fho
rocoss of ubIIshIng nnofhor book
nnd wns fInIshIng hIs sIxfh book.
Ho wns n schoInr of ChnrIos Wos-
Ioy nnd bnsod hIs SomInnry work
on WosIoy`s hymns.
HIs hobbIos IncIudod woodwork-
Ing, modoI frnIns nnd hofogrnhy.
JIm wns n mombor of fho IInck
HIIIs WrIfors Crou, fho ChrIsfInn
WrIfors Crou nnd fho !Ions CIub.
JIm Is survIvod by hIs wIfo,
MnrIo CIssoII of !nId CIfy; hIs
dnughfor, Amy CIssoII nnd hor
husbnnd, Irnd Kross of IorfInnd,
O!; hIs dnughfor, IIIznbofh CIs-
soII of SIoux InIIs; fwo brofhors,
WIIIInm CIssoII, (AIIcIn Soncor) of
SfurgIs nnd MIchnoI CIssoII of AI-
buquorquo, M; fwo sIsfors,
CIondn Crooks nnd hor husbnnd,
CnIvIn of SonrfIsh nnd InffI
Crnnf (onnIs CrIsf) of HufchIn-
son, M; hIs uncIo, !oborf !In-
gnfoIfor, SonrfIsh; nnd sovornI
nohows nnd nIocos.
Ho wns rocodod In donfh by hIs
nronfs, !oon nnd Irnncos CIssoII.
A CoIobrnfIon of !Ifo momorInI
sorvIco Is Innnod for Info ArII.
Idsfrom & !ooks IunornI Sorv-
Ico nf SoronIfy SrIngs of !nId
CIfy Is In chnrgo of nrrnngomonfs.
Tho fnmIIy roquosfs fhnf momo-
rInI donnfIons bo mndo fo fho mIs-
sIon orgnnIznfIon of your choIco In
IIou of fIowors. JIm boIIovod fhnf
fho work of fho church noodod fo
oxfond boyond fho IocnI church
nnd ouf fo fho communIfy nnd fho
worId.
.:.- m+. 5+s---e______________________________
HoIon Mno Inbcock, 84, !nId
CIfy, nssod nwny Tuosdny, Mnrch
20, 20l2, nf !nId CIfy !ogIonnI
HosIfnI HosIco of fho HIIIs.
HoIon wns born Ocf. 20, l92?, In
!nId CIfy fo John nnd IIIznbofh
(Znmbo) Iurko. Sho grow u In
!nId CIfy nnd nffondod Cnfho-
drnI Crndo SchooI nnd grndunfod
from !nId CIfy HIgh SchooI.
HoIon hnd fhroo brofhors nnd ono
sIsfor.
HoIon mnrrIod Iruco Inbcock In
!nId CIfy on Mny l3, l946. Thoy
hnd fhroo chIIdron nnd IIvod In
!nId CIfy, WnII nnd movod fo HIII
CIfy In l952. Thoy IIvod fhoro unfII
movIng fo !nId CIfy In l993.
HoIon nnd Iruco sonf sovornI
wInfors In Yumn, ArIz.
WhIIo IIvIng In HIII CIfy, sho
wns n vory ncfIvo mombor of fho
Sf. !oso of !Imn AIfnr SocIofy,
grow n vory bonufIfuI vogofnbIo
gnrdon nnd onjoyod kooIng hor
houso nnd ynrd In gronf ordor. Sho
nIwnys ronIIy onjoyod boIng ouf-
doors, nnd sho nIso wns nn oxcoI-
Ionf cook nnd bnkor.
HoIon nnd Iruco hnd 50 yonrs
fogofhor nnd woro vory cIoso doIng
nbouf ovoryfhIng fogofhor.
Sho Is survIvod by fwo dnugh-
fors, Inrbnrn (Joo) Krnmor, KIm-
borIIng CIfy, Mo., nnd InuIn
(Cnry) Crnwford, Yumn, ArIz.; ono
son, Joo Inbcock, !nko Andos,
S..; fIvo grnndchIIdron; sIx gronf-
grnndchIIdron; sIsfor, Mnry WoIch,
!nId CIfy; nnd brofhor, Id Iurko,
!nId CIfy.
Sho wns rocodod In donfh by
hor nronfs; hor husbnnd, Iruco
Inbcock; nnd fwo brofhors, !oborf
nnd John Iurko.
Mnss of ChrIsfInn IurInI wns
hoId Snfurdny, Mnrch 24, nf Sf.
Thoroso CnfhoIIc Church, wIfh In-
fhor IIII ZnndrI offIcInfIng.
IrIvnfo fnmIIy burInI wIII fnko
Inco nf n Infor dnfo, nnd sho wIII
rosf In onco wIfh hor husbnnd nf
IInck HIIIs nfIonnI Comofory
nonr SfurgIs.
A momorInI hns boon osfnb-
IIshod fo fho Humnno SocIofy of
fho IInck HIIIs.
InmIIy nnd frIonds mny sIgn
HoIon's onIIno guosfbook nf
www.kIrkfunornIhomo.com.
Come ou1 ond enoy ree en1er1oinmen1!
kk$0kI, kFkll T2k * Nkll $fk00l 6IM.
5:00-6:30 p.m. he| 9ej |eei, tlij:, ie::er|, irirl [lree will iere|ier]
6:00 p.m. ~ feed elleybull 6ume Well Cemmtri| |leer:
r: |le Well 'erier Cle::
7:T5 p.m. 8uskeIbull 6ume Well Cemmtri| |leer: r:
|le 'et|l 9ele|e Ne|ierel teri /ll '|er:
e kdmissiea Ile |ee||ell jleer: will |e :ellirj rellle |itle|: ler
tlerte: e| SIJJ.JJ SSJ.JJ SZS.JJ
kkl l008kll l0kkl$k
T0WN 0F qUINN
PUBLIC MEETIN0
The Town of Quinn will hold a public informa-
tional meeting on Monday, April 2, during the 7
p.m. board meeting at the Quinn Community
Center. The purpose of this meeting is to inform
the town residence of the ambulance district in-
formation. All residence are encouraged to at-
tend this meeting.
Published March 29, 2012, at the total approximate cost of
$33.30.
6IBI
F8IN8I8
301 1st AVE. SW KADOKA, SD
Spacious 1 bedroom units are available
for immedidate occupancy by elderly
(62 years or older)
and/or disabled/handicapped adults
(18 years or older)
OF ALL NCOME LEVELS.
CALL 1-800-481-6904
TDD-Relay 1-800-877-1113
or visit on-site with
JODY BAY APT. #11 837-2160
.+-.--. I. 5 m+-e.________________________
!nwronco !. Iud Mnnko wns
born Juno ll, l929, nf fho fnmIIy
homosfond soufh of Sfnmford, S..,
In MoIIoffo Counfy. Ho wns fho
onIy son from n fnmIIy of oIghf,
born fo Snm nnd !ydIn (Schnmbor)
Mnnko.
!nwronco wns bnfIzod nnd con-
fIrmod nf fho IvnngoIIcnI !ufhornn
Church soufh of Sfnmford. Ho nf-
fondod IIg WhIfo Counfry SchooI
whoro ho grndunfod from oIghfh
grndo. Af nn onrIy ngo ho bognn
workIng on fho !.I. (Irnff) Ing-
Innd !nnch fo hoI suorf fho
fnmIIy. !nfor, ho rofurnod homo fo
hoI hIs fnfhor run fho fnmIIy
fnrm/rnnch.
As n young mnn, ho onjoyod
InyIng on fho IoIvIdoro Comofs
bnsobnII fonm, hunfIng, bronkIng
horsos, workIng cnffIo nnd nffond-
Ing Io socInIs. WhIIo nffondIng n
communIfy dnnco ho mof hIs fufuro
brIdo of 53 yonrs.
!nwronco wns unIfod In mnr-
rIngo fo CnroIyn IrnhI on Jnnunry
l, l959, nf Murdo. Thoy mndo fhoIr
homo nnd rnIsod fhoIr sIx chIIdron
on fho fnmIIy fnrm/rnnch unfII fho
fImo of hIs donfh.
Ho sorvod ns n schooI bonrd
mombor for fho Schnmbor SchooI
IsfrIcf In MoIIoffo Counfy unfII
fho cIosIng of fho schooI. In l986,
!nwronco wns rocognIzod ns fho
onIy Schnmbor doscondnnf sfIII ro-
sIdIng In MoIIoffo Counfy.
Ho nIso onjoyod nffondIng IIvo-
sfock nucfIons, fnrm snIos, roIng
nf IocnI brnndIngs nnd workIng
nIongsIdo hIs chIIdron. Ho oso-
cInIIy Iookod forwnrd fo hunfIng
sonsons whoro fnmIIy nnd frIonds
wouId gnfhor fo sond qunIIfy fImo.
In nddIfIon fo mnnngIng hIs own
fnrm/rnnch oornfIon, ho wouId
cusfom fnrm for sovornI ooIo nnd
workod for fho MoIIoffo Counfy
ASC.
HIghIIghfs of hIs ngrIcuIfurnI cn-
roor IncIudod rocoIvIng n corfIfIcnfo
of morIf In l960 from !SA for
OufsfnndIng ASC CommIffoomnn
for MoIIoffo Counfy. In l985, ho
wns nwnrdod fho Sfnfo of Soufh
nkofn SoII ConsorvnfIon CoIdon
Honor !oII CorfIfIcnfo for Ouf-
sfnndIng ConsorvnfIon offorfs.
Ho wns nn nvId cnrd Inyor nnd
sovornI Sundny nffornoons woro
sonf InyIng Ifch wIfh hIs sIsfor
Irono nnd fnmIIy. Tho hIghIIghf of
!nwronco`s summor wns fnkIng hIs
wIfo nnd chIIdron fo fho WhIfo
!Ivor IronfIor nys nrndo nnd
rodoo.
!nwronco wns ncfIvo In fho
church for mnny yonrs. Ho wns nn
ushor nf MossInh !ufhornn Church
In Murdo nnd nn oIdor nf Sf. Iofor
!ufhornn Church for ovor 20 yonrs
ns woII ns nn nudIfor for sovornI
yonrs.
In 2009, !nwronco wns rocog-
nIzod by fho Soufh nkofn AssocI-
nfIon of Towns & TownshIs for hIs
56 yonrs of sorvIco on fho !odfIsh
TownshI Ionrd In MoIIoffo
Counfy. Af fho fImo of hIs donfh ho
wns curronfIy sorvIng on fho bonrd
ns suorvIsor for fho fownshI ho
IIvod In hIs onfIro IIfo.
CrnfofuI for hnvIng shnrod hIs
IIfo nro hIs wIfo, CnroIyn; nnd chII-
dron, IIII (ChoryI) Mnnko nnd fhoIr
son, Josso; JowoII (Hormnn) Iork
nnd fhoIr sons, !nndon (TrIshn),
Irynn (Honfhor) nnd Androw; Iud
Mnnko nnd hIs chIIdron, Cnrn,
KyIo, Cody nnd Knfy; JorI (nvo)
OIson nnd fhoIr dnughfors, Knfhy
nnd KnyIn; Jo (John) Mnnko-
!odgors nnd fhoIr son, Jory; Jnmy
(!ny) WIIIInms; nnd ono gronf-
grnnddnughfor, KyIn Iork.
!nwronco wns rocodod In donfh
by hIs nronfs, Snm nnd !ydIn
Mnnko; sovon sIsfors, AImn HnIo,
Isfhor HnrrIs, Irono IuxcoI, !oso
SmIfh, !ucIIo Wnnck, AIvonn McK-
Innoy-SmIfh nnd VIoIn Mnnko; nnd
ono grnnddnughfor, !ydIn Mnnko.
VIsIfnfIon wIII bo hoId from 5:00
fo ?:00 .m. CT on Thursdny,
Mnrch 29, nf Sf. Iofor !ufhornn
Church soufh of MIdInnd, wIfh n
rnyor sorvIco nf ?:00 .m.
IunornI sorvIcos wIII bo hoId nf
2:00 .m. CT on IrIdny, Mnrch
30, nf Sf. Iofor !ufhornn Church,
wIfh Insfor CIonn onko offIcInf-
Ing.
MusIc wIII bo rovIdod by KnroI
!oImnn, InnIsf.
!ogIsfor book nffondnnfs nro
Myrnn Schnmbor nnd ShIrIoy
Schwnrfz. !shors nro MnrvIn Iux-
coI nnd VIc Schnmbor. InIIbonrors
nro !nndon, Irynn nnd Androw
Iork, Josso, KyIo nnd Cody Mnnko,
nnd Jory !odgors.
Informonf wIII bo nf 3:45 .m.
CT on IrIdny, nf fho Murdo
Comofory In Murdo. A fImo of foI-
IowshI wIII foIIow Informonf nf fho
MossInh !ufhornn Church In
Murdo.
Arrnngomonfs nro wIfh fho
!ush IunornI Homo of IhIII.
HIs onIIno guosfbook Is nvnIInbIo
nf www.rushfunornIhomo.com
.-:.:+ +--s:--_________________________________
!oIofn Jncobson, ngo l0l, of
IhIII, dIod Mnrch 23, 20l2, nf fho
IhIII ursIng Homo.
!oIofn ZIogonboIn wns born JuIy
30, l9l0, nf hor nronfs` homo In
Jnckson Counfy, S.., fho dnughfor
of KnrI nnd oIIIo (WIIIInms)
ZIogonboIn. Hor nronfs cnmo from
obrnskn nnd fhoy soffIod In Jnck-
son Counfy. Sho grow u on hor
nronfs` homosfond nnd rocoIvod
hor oducnfIon In fhnf communIfy.
!oIofn wns unIfod In mnrrIngo fo
SfnnIoy Jncobson on ovombor 28,
l928, nf IIorro nnd fo fhIs unIon
wns born ono son, onnId.
In l945, fhoy boughf !nno`s Cnfo
In MIdInnd whIch fhoy oornfod
unfII l946. Thoy confInuod fo IIvo
In MIdInnd unfII l953, whon fhoy
movod fo IhIII.
Affor rofIrIng, fhoy movod fo
IIorro, unfII movIng bnck fo IhIII.
Hor husbnnd, SfnnIoy, rocodod
hor In donfh on ocombor 28, 200?.
!oIofn confInuod fo mnko hor homo
In IhIII, nnd In Infor yonrs movod
fo fho IhIII ursIng Homo, whoro
sho hns sInco rosIdod.
SurvIvors IncIudo four grnnd-
chIIdron, onnId onn Jncobson
nnd hIs wIfo, CnII, of If. IIorro, Jof-
fory Joo Jncobson nnd hIs wIfo,
CnyIo, of IngIoy, MInn., Jorry !no
Jncobson nnd hIs wIfo, Knron, of
!IffIo InIIs, MInn., nnd nwn
!ynoffo MnrIo Jncobson nnd hor
socInI frIond, orm, of WnkofIoId,
ob.; sovon gronf-grnndchIIdron;
l3 gronf-gronf-grnndchIIdron; nnd
n hosf of ofhor roInfIvos nnd
frIonds.
In nddIfIon fo hor husbnnd,
SfnnIoy, !oIofn wns rocodod In
donfh by fhoIr son, onnId Jncob-
son; hor nronfs, four sIsfors nnd
fwo brofhors.
MomorInI sorvIcos wIII bo hoId nf
ll:00 n.m. Snfurdny, Mnrch 3l, nf
fho AmorIcnn !ogIon HnII In IhIII,
wIfh Insfor IrozII WosforIund offI-
cInfIng.
Informonf wIII bo nf fho MnsonIc
Comofory In IhIII.
A momorInI hns boon osfnb-
IIshod.
Arrnngomonfs nro wIfh fho
!ush IunornI Homo of IhIII.
Hor onIIno guosfbook Is nvnII-
nbIo nf www.rushfunornIhomo.com
Schoo 8 Area News
Pennngton ounty ourant - Narch ,, o+- Page
couraatgwtc.aet
Ruve!!ette Pub!IcutIons, Inc.
CnII us for your rInfIng noods!
B59-2516
Do1rg Queen A11e1es
o] 1e WeeK
Kelly Creen
Cirls 1rack
1yler 1rask
Boys 1rack
Apply Today
Badlands Trading Post
Cactus Flat, Exit 131 off I-90
Convenience Store & Gift Shop
Full or Part Time Positions Available.
Fun Environment.
Flexible Hours.
Competitive Wages.
Contact Heidi @ 433-5411
Tho Soufh nkofn ToIocommu-
nIcnfIons AssocInfIon (STA) hns
nnnouncod fhnf If wIII nwnrd fhroo
$l,000 STA MomorInI SchoInr-
shIs for fho 20l2 fnII somosfor.
Tho STA MomorInI SchoInr-
shIs nro nvnIInbIo fo sfudonfs
who hnvo comIofod nf Ionsf fwo
somosfors of courso work nf nn nc-
crodIfod osf-socondnry schooI In
Soufh nkofn nnd who nro mom-
bors/cusfomors or whoso nronf(s)
nro mombors/cusfomors of nn
STA mombor comnny. Tho
schoInrshI cnn bo usod nf nny
osf-socondnry oducnfIonnI InsfI-
fufIon In Soufh nkofn, IncIudIng
ubIIc nnd rIvnfo unIvorsIfIos,
fochnIcnI schooIs, nnd communIfy
coIIogos.
Tho schoInrshI rogrnm bognn
wIfh n sIngIo $300 schoInrshI In
l98?. SInco fho schoInrshI fund
wns osfnbIIshod, fho rurnI
foIocommunIcnfIons Indusfry hns
nwnrdod $50,825 fo hoI ?5 Soufh
nkofn sfudonfs rocoIvo fhoIr
osf-socondnry oducnfIon.
Tho dondIIno fo nIy for fho
schoInrshI Is Juno 8, 20l2. AII-
cnfIons nro nvnIInbIo from nny
Three $1,000 schoIarships
avaiIabIe from SDATC
Soufh nkofn osf-socondnry In-
sfIfufIon sfudonf fInnncInI nId of-
fIco, fho STA offIco (605-224-
?629 or
gInIgrnnnossdfnonIIno.com), or
nny STA mombor comnny.
STA mombor comnnIos In-
cIudo AIIInnco CommunIcnfIons;
Iorosford MunIcInI ToIohono;
Choyonno !Ivor SIoux TrIbo ToIo-
hono AufhorIfy; InIfh MunIcInI
ToIohono; Iorf !nndnII ToIo-
hono; CoIdon Wosf ToIocommu-
nIcnfIons CooornfIvo; Inforsfnfo
ToIocommunIcnfIons CooornfIvo;
Jnmos VnIIoy ToIocommunIcn-
fIons; Konnoboc ToIohono Com-
nny; !ong !Inos; TrIoToI Com-
munIcnfIons; MIdsfnfo CommunI-
cnfIons; !C CommunIcnfIons nnd
!oborfs Counfy ToIohono Coo-
ornfIvo; KnoIogy CommunIfy
ToIohono; SnnfoI CommunIcn-
fIons; SfockhoIm-Sfrnndburg
ToIohono; SwIffoI CommunIcn-
fIons; VnIIoy ToIocommunIcnfIons;
Vonfuro CommunIcnfIons; Wosf
!Ivor CooornfIvo ToIohono;
Wosf !Ivor ToIocommunIcnfIons
CooornfIvo; nnd Wosforn ToIo-
hono Comnny.
IIg chnngos nro hnonIng nf
fho WnII CommunIfy !Ibrnry.
Throo comufors nro nvnIInbIo for
communIfy uso. Tho cnfnIog hns
boon mndo nvnIInbIo onIIno nnd
fho InforIor hns goffon n fncoIIff! If
you hnvon`f boon In InfoIy, dro by
nnd moof fho now IIbrnrInns,
Wondy Irunnomnnn, on fho job
sInco Augusf, nnd !IbbI Sykorn
who jusf bognn fhIs monfh.
WnII CommunIfy !Ibrnry Is
hny fo nnnounco fho nddIfIon of
nddIfIonnI hours fo sorvo our n-
frons. !ook for us fo bo oon on
IrIdnys, bogInnIng fho wook of
ArII ll. In nddIfIon, sfory fImo
wIII bo ovory IrIdny nf 9:00 n.m.
IrIng fho kIds fo IIsfon fo n sfory
nnd onjoy somo fImo fo vIsIf wIfh
ofhor nronfs nnd cnrogIvors.
Ior fho nduIfs who wnnf somo II-
brnry fImo, wo hnvo fho Infosf JodI
IIcouIf, onn Koonfz, Sfohon
KIng nnd ovndn Inrr books. A
Iook CIub MoofIng wIII bo hoId on
Wodnosdny, ArII l8 from 6:00 fo
?:00 .m. nf fho IIbrnry. Tho books
for dIscussIon nro Tho ofobook
nnd Ighfs In !odnnfho, bofh by
IchoIns Snrks. Como ronrod
fo dIscuss nnd comnro fho books.
Yos, wo hnvo coIos you cnn bor-
row from fho IIbrnry.
New hours and upcoming events
at the WaII Community Library
Ior fho foons, wo hnvo Iofs of
your fnvorIfo books! Of courso, wo
hnvo Tho Hungor Cnmos SorIos,
nIso Iook for Mnfchod nnd Crossod,
bofh by AIIy CondIo. Como chock
ouf our now Iono grnhIc novoIs!
Tho IIbrnry Is oxcIfod fo nn-
nounco fhnf wo wIII hnvo o-books
nvnIInbIo bogInnIng In Juno. AII
you foIks wIfh o-rondors como by
nnd udnfo your IIbrnry cnrd so
you cnn chock ouf o-books for your
KIndIo, ook, c, or ofhor o-rond-
or. AIso In Juno wo wIII bogIn fho
Summor !ondIng Irogrnm!
VIsIf our wobsIfo:
www.squIdoo.com/wnII-communI-
fy-IIbrnry fo nccoss our onIIno cnf-
nIog nnd dnfnbnsos, Iook u our
hono numbor, nnd soo whnf Is
goIng on nf fho IIbrnry. !Iko us on
Incobook! Como on In nnd bo n
nrf of your CommunIfy !Ibrnry!
ow Hours bogInnIng ArII ll,
20l2!!!
:Wodnosdny: l2:00 ?:00 .m.
:Thursdny: 9:00 n.m. - l2:30
.m. nnd l:30 5:00 .m.
:IrIdny: 8:00 n.m. l:00 .m.
:Sfory fImo wIII bo hoId IrIdnys
nf 9:00 n.m.
:Iook CIub moofIng ArII l8 nf
6:00 .m.
By unI HevvIng
Tho WnII IIA Chnfor hondod
fo SfurgIs, Wodnosdny, Mnrch 2l,
fo comofo In fhoIr fIrsf CI com-
ofIfIon!
Thoy hnvo boon workIng vory
hnrd nnd fhoy comofod In SfurgIs
wIfh hIgh oxocfnfIons.
!osuIfs nro ns foIIows:
Hovse JudgIng:
KnIIoy SnwvoII- lsf
Ivonno Womnck
Troy !Ichfor
InIIoy !yfIo
!nno IInsIus
Mnffoo InuIoy
Meuts vu!uutIon - Second
WaII FFA Chapter competes
in first CDE competition
p!uce teum
Choyonno oorIng- 4fh
!nkofon Mc!nughIIn- 5fh
Tuckor O`!ourko
JonnIfor Imory
Agvonomy - TLIvd p!uce teum
KnIo !yfIo- 3rd
Joss WIIInms
Josso WIIIIs
John !uko McCrIff
IIvestock vu!uutIon - TLIvd
p!uce teum
IIsIo Iorfuno
!oIIy Iorfuno
!Idgo SnndnI
Ion !Inn
AII conference boys'/girIs'
basketbaII teams announced
Tho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn Cronf
IInIns nII conforonco gIrIs` nnd
boy`s bnskofbnII fonms hnvo boon
choson.
On fho gIrIs` fonm, WnII`s Au-
fumn SchuIz nnd SndIo O`!ourko
wns vofod onfo fho rosfor. WhIfo
!Ivor`s MncI CIIIon wns vofod mosf
vnIunbIo Inyor of fho Wosforn
Cronf IInIns Conforonco bnskof-
bnII sonson.
Ofhor nfhIofos mnkIng fho gIrIs`
nII conforonco fonm nro: Jonos
Counfy`s MndIson Mnfhows, Kndo-
kn Aron`s TIn CnrIson nnd Toss
Iyrd, ow !ndorwood`s MndoIIno
Morchon nnd JncoIyn Ionfor,
!nId CIfy ChrIsfInn`s MIknyIn
Honrd, nnd IhIII HIgh SchooI`s
JosIo CufIII.
Tho fomnIo nfhIofos who mnko
u fho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn Cronf
IInIns Conforonco honornbIo mon-
fIon bnskofbnII fonm IncIudo
WnII`s Krysfn Kjorsfnd.
Ofhor IndIos on fho honornbIo
monfIon fonm nro: Ionnoff Coun-
fy`s TnnIn !Isso nnd AIIIo MorrIs-
soffo, Jonos Counfy`s MnrInh
Krogmnn, !ymnn`s Annn IIIfnor,
!nId CIfy ChrIsfInn`s MnrIssn
Honrd, IhIII`s HoIIy Iwnn nnd
WhIfo !Ivor`s usfy Cood ShIoId.
Tho 20ll-20l2 sonson rocord for
onch gIrIs` fonm wns: WnII 5-3
wIfh 62.5 wIn rocord, IhIII l-
? wIfh n l2.5 wIn rocord, Jonos
Counfy ?-l wIfh 8?.5, Ionnoff
Counfy 5-2 wIfh ?l.0, Kndokn
Aron 5-3 wIfh 62.5, WhIfo
!Ivor 4-3 wIfh 5?.0, !nId CIfy
ChrIsfInn 2-3 wIfh 40.0,
!ymnn 2-5 wIfh 28.5, nnd ow
!ndorwood 2-6 wIfh 25.0.
AfhIofos vofod onfo fho boys` nII
conforonco fonm IncIudo: WnII`s
ChnvIs ShuII, Jonos Counfy`s Cus
VoImor nnd IhIII Mnfhows,
Kndokn Aron`s Konnr VnndorMny,
!ymnn`s Hunfor SchIndIor, ow
!ndorwood`s Cnmoron Koch,
!nId CIfy ChrIsfInn`s Iofor
IrwIn, nnd WhIfo !Ivor`s Wynff
Krogmnn, Ic WnIn nnd Mnffhow
CIIIon.
WhIfo !Ivor`s Wynff Krogmnn
hns boon nnmod fho Wosforn
Cronf IInIns mosf vnIunbIo Inyor
for fho 20ll-20l2 sonson.
Tho mnIo nfhIofos who mnko u
fho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn Cronf
IInIns Conforonco honornbIo mon-
fIon bnskofbnII fonm IncIudo
IhIII`s Cunnor Hook, AusfIn
O`on nnd Thomns ooIIffIo.
Tho foIIowIng mnIo nfhIofos
mnko u fho 20ll-20l2 Wosforn
Cronf IInIns Conforonco honor-
nbIo monfIon bnskofbnII fonm.
WnII`s !nno Husfond, Ionnoff
Counfy`s nyro Ivnns, III !Ivor-
monf nnd !ynn !Ichnrds, !ymnn`s
Sfofson IrIkson nnd JnyIon !fho,
ow !ndorwood`s Tnnnor IrInd-
Ioy nnd nIfon Ionfor, nnd WhIfo
!Ivor`s CIIborf MorrIson nnd Cody
Young.
Tho 20ll-20l2 sonson rocord for
onch boys` fonm wns: WnII 4-4
wIfh n 50.0 wIn rocord, IhIII
2-6 wIfh n 25 , WhIfo !Ivor ?-0
wIfh l00, !ymnn 6-l wIfh 86,
Jonos Counfy 6-2 wIfh ?5.0,
Ionnoff Counfy 4-3 wIfh 5?.0,
ow !ndorwood 2-6 wIfh 25.0,
!nId CIfy ChrIsfInn l-4 wIfh
20.0, Kndokn Aron l-? wIfh
l2.5.
By CoucL Puttevson
Tho frnck sqund frnvoIod fo
ougIns on Snfurdny, Mnrch 24fh
fo sfnrf fhoIr sonson. If wns n
wIndy dny wIfh no oIo vnuIf or
hIgh jum ovonfs hoId bocnuso of
fho wInd. Thnf monnf fho hurdIos
nnd l00M nsh woro furnod
nround. Off fo fho rncos ngnInsf A
nnd AA schooIs,
TyIor Trnsk qunIIfIod for sfnfo In
fho l00M nsh wIfh nn ll.28.
Ico!
Anofhor smIIo on your fnco nc-
comIIshmonf wns ChnvIs ShuII,
TyIor Trnsk nnd Cnrson Johnsfon
IncIng In fho Iong jum. To qunII-
fy for sfnfo fho jum noods fo bo
20` 3 or moro nnd wIfh fhoIr
jums fhoy nro nof fnr off.
!nkofon Mc!nughIIn hnd or-
sonnI bosfs In fho shof nnd dIscus
fo sfnrf fho sonson.
nfhnn Infforson rnn woII In
fho 300 HurdIos nnd ll0 M Hur-
dIos.
Joss WIIIInms Is workIng on fho
ll0 HurdIos ns woII wIfh hIs
Wall track squad attends first
track meet of the season
sfrongfh nnd form. Ho Incod
oIghfh wIfh n unIquo sfyIo nnd do-
formInnfIon.
Tho boys workod hnrd nf fhIs
moof nnd now fhoy know whnf
noods fo bo dono boforo hondIng fo
SonrfIsh.
Tho IndIos nro n young, smnII
sqund nnd gnvo If fhoIr nII.
CnrIoo Johnsfon Is runnIng fho
hurdIos fhIs yonr nnd fInIshod
oIghfh wIfh doformInnfIon.
KoIIy Croon rnn vory woII for
hor fIrsf moof In fho roInys.
KnIIoy !no SnwvoII Is fryIng
TrIIo Jum nIong wIfh hor usunI
runnIng nnd Iong jumIng.
CoucL's Comments: On such
n wIndy dny, I wns roud of fho
doformInnfIon fho squnds uf
forfh. Somo nood fo rocovor from
InjurIos fhnf cnn hnon whon
runnIng or jumIng fhIs wook.
CongrnfuInfIons fo Trnsk for
qunIIfyIng for sfnfo whIch Is In
!nId CIfy fhIs yonr. Our noxf
moof Is ArII 6fh nf SonrfIsh
wIfh n 9:00 n.m. sfnrf.
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud Hunctt,
Ounc
2DDS Cevg 1mpo1o LS
3.8 V-6, wIccls & a wing! Nicc car!!
Area News
Pennngton ounty ourant - Narch ,, o+- Page ;
BW: 0.6 WW: 33 MiIk: 1 YW: 60
IK \U|C/N IZ 'ire. IC K ||K| W/I|K S7ZK|I
Ie||ee. IZ Kej. f |&JJJZ K9. J//II
BW: 1.2 WW: 60 MiIk: 18 YW: 101
IK K |N |CU' &JIU I1J1 'ire. IC r |r |ett: &JIU
Ie||ee. I1J1 Kej. f IIJSZZ K9. J/S/II
BW: -0.1 WW: 33 MiIk: 17 YW: 64
WK K |U|| IhKII|| IJS1 'ire. /|C K| |I| |ZZU
Ie||ee. IIJ Kej. f I1SJS K9. 1/I/II
API: 128 TI: 80.0
IK K U|K/9| I& 'ire. K |C U|K/9| U&
Ie||ee. IIZ1 Kej. f ZZII&Z K9. Z/I/II
Act. BW
82
Adj. 205
716
Adj. 365
1,180
Act. BW
74
Adj. 205
839
Adj. 365
1,353
Act. BW
76
Adj. 205
642
Adj. 365
1061
Act. BW
94
Adj. 205
783
Adj. 365
1,323
Apply Today
Prairie Homestead
2 V||es 3oulr ol 1-90 Ex|l 131
or lre road lo lre 8ad|ards Nal|ora| Par|
Full or Part Time Positions available.
Fun Environment.
Flexible Hours. Competitive Wages.
Contact Heidi at 433-5411
Hunters warned of spring fire danger
IIro dnngor Is offon n concorn
for hunfors fnkIng fho fIoId In fho
nufumn, buf condIfIons fhIs srIng
In Soufh nkofn hnvo offIcInIs
wnrnIng furkoy hunfors fo hoI
rovonf forosf nnd rnngo fIros.
Wo nro oxorIoncIng vory dry
condIfIons ncross mosf of Soufh
nkofn, snId Immoff Koysor, ns-
sIsfnnf dIrocfor of fho WIIdIIfo I-
vIsIon In fho onrfmonf of Cnmo,
IIsh nnd Inrks. ThIs Is osocInIIy
fruo In fho IInck HIIIs. Hunfors
nnd ofhor oufdoor rocronfIon usors
cnn bo of gronf nssIsfnnco In our of-
forfs fo rovonf fIros, nnd jusf ns
ImorfnnfIy, rovIdo oxfrn oyos fo
wnfch for nny fIro ncfIvIfy.
IIro dnngor Is oxfromoIy hIgh In
fho IInck HIIIs nnd fIros hnvo nI-
rondy occurrod. If Is IIIognI fo hnvo
oon fIros or cnmfIros In fho
IInck HIIIs nwny from dosIgnnfod
nrons wIfhouf n ormIf.
Koysor snId hunfors cnn hoI
rovonf wIIdfIros by nddIng fho
foIIowIng ronrnfIons fo fhoIr
hunfIng Inns:
:Cnrry n coII hono wIfh n IIsf of
omorgoncy confncf numbors, nnd
koo frnck of whoro good coII cov-
orngo Is nvnIInbIo
:Koo In cIoso confncf wIfh rI-
vnfo Inndownors fo know whnf
concorns nnd rosfrIcfIons nro In
Inco whon hunfIng fhoIr Innd
:Inrk vohIcIos In dosIgnnfod
nrkIng nrons nnd nwny from fnII
vogofnfIon
:Insuro fhnf cnfnIyfIc convorf-
ors nnd muffIors nro In good ronIr
:WnIk In fo hunfIng nrons nnd
wnIk ouf, IncIudIng rofrIovnI of
gnmo whonovor ossIbIo
:!osfrIcf drIvIng fo osfnbIIshod
ronds nnd frnIIs
:Cnm onIy In dosIgnnfod cnm-
Ing nrons nnd rosfrIcf uso of cnm-
fIros
:IrIng oxfrn wnfor, n buckof, n
shovoI, nnd ofhor fIrofIghfIng
oquImonf
:Hunf In fho onrIy mornIng
whon hIgh humIdIfy hoIds down
fIro dnngor
:!osfrIcf smokIng fo vohIcIos
nnd oxfInguIsh cIgnroffos In fho
vohIcIo`s nshfrny
Tho koy fo fIro snfofy Is nwnro-
noss, Koysor snId. Hunfors jusf
nood fo uso common sonso nnd bo
nwnro of fho ofonfInI for wIId-
fIros no mnffor whnf fho condI-
fIons nro. A rosonsIbIo orson`s
ncfIons cnn mnko n hugo dIffor-
onco In rofocfIng bofh roorfy
nnd wIIdIIfo rosourcos.
As Soufh nkofnns gonr u for
srIng consfrucfIon nnd InnfIng
rojocfs, fho Soufh nkofn IubIIc
!fIIIfIos CommIssIon nnd fho
Soufh nkofn Ono CnII Ionrd ro-
mInd nII rosIdonfs fo nIwnys cnII
8ll n fow dnys boforo nny dIggIng
rojocf fo hnvo undorground ufIII-
fIos mnrkod.
Whon cnIIIng 8ll, homoownors
nnd confrncfors nro connocfod fo
fho Soufh nkofn Ono CnII confor
whIch nofIfIos fho nrorInfo
ufIIIfy comnnIos of fhoIr Infonf fo
dIg. IrofossIonnI Iocnfors nro fhon
sonf fo fho roquosfod dIggIng sIfo
fo mnrk fho nroxImnfo IocnfIons
of undorground IInos wIfh fIngs,
nInf or bofh. Tho 8ll cnII nnd fho
subsoquonf mnrkIng of ufIIIfIos
nro froo fo fho homoownor or con-
frncfor.
MnkIng fho cnII fo 8ll Is n sIm-
Io nnd nocossnry fIrsf sfo In nny
oufdoor consfrucfIon rojocf, snId
I!C ChnIrmnn ChrIs oIson.
KnowIng whnf`s boIow boforo dIg-
gIng cnn rovonf Injury, roorfy
dnmngo nnd rosorvo fho ufIIIfy
sorvIcos fhnf wo nII doond on, ho
concIudod.
A ufIIIfy IIno Is dnmngod by dIg-
gIng onco ovory fhroo mInufos nn-
fIonwIdo, nccordIng fo Common
Cround AIIInnco, n nnfIonnI mom-
borshI orgnnIznfIon of dnmngo
rovonfIon sfnkohoIdors. Ono-
fhIrd of fhoso dnmngo IncIdonfs
nro cnusod by fnIIuro of fho rofos-
sIonnI oxcnvnfor or homoownor fo
cnII 8ll boforo bogInnIng fhoIr
dIggIng rojocf, CCA roorfod.
SfrIkIng n sIngIo IIno cnn cnuso
Injury, ronIr cosfs, fInos nnd In-
convonIonf oufngos. Ivory dIggIng
rojocf, no mnffor how Inrgo or
smnII, wnrrnnfs n cnII fo 8ll. In-
ApriI is safe digging
month in South Dakota
sfnIIIng n mnIIbox, buIIdIng n dock
nnd InnfIng n froo nro nII oxnm-
Ios of dIggIng rojocfs fhnf
shouId onIy bogIn n fow dnys nffor
n cnII fo 8ll.
Ono CnII hono rorosonfn-
fIvos nro frnInod fo offIcIonfIy coI-
Iocf InformnfIon from oxcnvnfors,
snId Soufh nkofn Ono CnII
Ionrd IrosIdonf Kurf IfoIfIo of
MId-nkofn !urnI Wnfor Sysfom.
Tho rorosonfnfIvo wIII nsk fho
cnIIor for fho IocnfIon nnd doscrI-
fIon of fho dIggIng rojocf nnd wIII
fhon nofIfy fho ufIIIfIos, whIch
wIII dIsnfch orsonnoI fo mnrk
fho sIfo, ho snId. Sfnfo Inw ro-
quIros nofIfIcnfIon fo fho Ono CnII
confor nf Ionsf 48 hours boforo
dIggIng. Wookond rojocfs shouId
bo cnIIod In fo 8ll fho Mondny or
Tuosdny boforo.
In 20ll, fho Soufh nkofn Ono
CnII confor rocoIvod moro fhnn
l2?,000 Iocnfo roquosfs. As n ro-
suIf ?4l,500 Iocnfo fIckofs woro Is-
suod fo ufIIIfIos fo mnrk undor-
ground fncIIIfIos.
Tho dofh of ufIIIfy IInos cnn
vnry for n numbor of ronsons, such
ns orosIon, rovIous dIggIng roj-
ocfs nnd unovon surfncos. !fIIIfy
IInos nood fo bo roorIy mnrkod
bocnuso ovon whon dIggIng onIy n
fow Inchos, fho rIsk of sfrIkIng nn
undorground ufIIIfy IIno sfIII ox-
Isfs.
!ond moro nbouf dIggIng snfoIy,
IncIudIng n rocInmnfIon by Cov.
onnIs nugnnrd nnmIng ArII ns
snfo dIggIng monfh, nf
www.uc.sd.gov/snfodIggIng.
!onrn nbouf fho Soufh nkofn
Ono CnII rogrnm, Inws nnd coIor
codos for mnrkIng IInos nf
www.SOnoCnII.com.
Thoro Is n Cronf IInco In Soufh
nkofn fhnf Is Iocnfod norfh of fho
IIorro nnd Iorf IIorro communI-
fIos. If cronfos fho fourfh Inrgosf
nrfIfIcInI rosorvoIr In fho !nIfod
Sfnfos nnd ono of fho Inrgosf
onrfh-roIIod dnms In fho worId.
If`s fho Onho nm.
!nko Onho oxfonds 23l mIIos
from IIorro fo IIsmnrck, ..
AIong !nko Onho nro 5l rocro-
nfIon nrons whIch offor cnmIng,
IcnIckIng, fIshIng, hunfIng, skI-
Ing, bonfIng, bIrdIng, hIkIng, bIk-
Ing nnd ofhor ncfIvIfIos. WnIIoyo,
smnIImoufh bnss, whIfo bnss,
norfhorn Iko nnd orch nro nII
common cnfchos for nngIors fIsh-
Ing on !nko Onho.
of onIy doos fho Onho nm
rovIdo gronf rocronfIon nIong
!nko Onho, buf If nIso suIIos Ir-
rIgnfIon, consorvnfIon, nnd oIoc-
frIc owor fo mnny MIdwosforn
sfnfos.
South Dakota's great pIaces: Oahe Dam
Tho MIssourI !Ivor fodny Is
much dIfforonf fhnn fho muddy,
wIndIng wnforwny fhnf MorI-
wofhor !owIs nnd WIIIInm CInrk
onco frnvoIod somo 200 yonrs ngo.
Todny, four mnssIvo dnms, com-
Iofod In fho onrIy l960s, mIfIgnf-
od fho rIvor nnd cronfod moro
fhnn 900 mIIos of oon wnfor nnd
3,000 mIIos of shoroIIno. In nddI-
fIon, fho dnms hnvo cronfod n
worId-cInss froshwnfor fIshory.
Tho Onho nm wns nufhorIzod
In l944 by fho IIood ConfroI Acf.
Work bognn on fho dnm In l948
by fho !.S. Army Cors of IngI-
noors. Iy l962, fho Onho nm
wns funcfIonIng nnd roducIng
hydrooIocfIc owor. Tho dnm wns
dodIcnfod on Augusf l?, l962, by
IrosIdonf John I. Konnody.
VIsIfors cnn vIow fho Onho nm
nnd !nko Onho by foIIowIng HIgh-
wny l804 sovon mIIos norfh of
IIorro. Tho Onho nm VIsIfor
Confor rovIdos n comIofo hIsfo-
ry of !nko Onho nnd fho sur-
roundIng nron. IxhIbIfs fonfuro
fho hIsfory of fho consfrucfIon of
fho dnm nnd owor Innf nnd fho
nnfurnI hIsfory of !nko Onho nnd
fho MIssourI !Ivor.
Tho Onho nm VIsIfor Confor Is
oon MomorInI ny fhrough
!nbor ny from 9 n.m. - 5 .m.
Iowor Innf fours nro nIso nvnII-
nbIo durIng fho hours fho vIsIfor
confor Is oon. Ior moro Informn-
fIon, cnII 605-224-5862.
Soufh nkofn`s Cronf IIncos
wookIy ross roIonso sorIos Is n
rojocf of fho Soufh nkofn o-
nrfmonf of TourIsm, dosIgnod fo
hIghIIghf Incos In Soufh nkofn
fhnf nro unIquo fo frnvoIors nnd
rosIdonfs nIIko. CIIck on fho
Soufh nkofn`s Cronf IIncos
IInk nf www.ModInS.com fo nc-
coss fho comIofo IIsf of nrfIcIos.
Tho Soufh nkofn Horso Coun-
cII, sokosmnn for fho S horso
Indusfry, hns soIocfod r. !nrry
InsIoy, who rnnchos nonr WnII, S
nnd mnInfnIns n homo In Hownrd,
S ns fhoIr 20l2 Horsoorson of
fho Yonr. In Mnrch, Cono Cnrr,
IrosIdonf of fho S Horso CouncII
rosonfod fho nwnrd fo r. InsIoy
nf fho 22nd AnnunI S Horso InIr
In SIoux InIIs, S.
Tho OhIo nnfIvo grndunfod from
OhIo Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy, onrnod hIs
Mnsfors ogroo from Knnsns
Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy, nnd hIs IH
from orfh nkofn Sfnfo. WhIIo
on fho fncuIfy nf Soufh nkofn
Sfnfo !nIvorsIfy In IrookIngs, r.
InsIoy dovoIood bofh ncndomIc
nnd rncfIcnI rogrnms of oquIno
sfudy. Ho IncIudod bofh fho IIghf
horsos, nnd fho rnff horsos In
fho SS! rogrnms.
r. InsIoy hns boon Insfrumon-
fnI In, nnd hns InfIuoncod fho
Soufh nkofn horso Indusfry
ncross fho onfIro sfnfo of Soufh
nkofn for mnny docndos. HIs on-
fhusInsm fownrd fho horso Indus-
fry Is rofIocfod In fho mnny suc-
cossfuI sfudonfs nnd IIfo-Iong
frIonds ho hns monforod. HIs hIgh
sfnndnrds hnvo oIovnfod mnny
oquIno rogrnms nnd orgnnIzn-
fIons fo succood, nIong wIfh fho
mnny ooIo fhoso vonuos hnvo
hoIod.
r. InsIoy hns hnd n osIfIvo In-
fIuonco on mnny youfh ovor hIs
cnroor of sorvIco bofh rofossIon-
nIIy nnd fhough hIs rIvnfo oquIno
broodIng rogrnm of IoIgInns. Ho
dovoIood fho rnff Horso dIvI-
sIon In fho S 4-H rogrnm, mon-
forIng mnny youfh fo bocomo In-
InsIey named 2012 South
Dakota Horseperson of
the year by Horse CounciI
voIvod In oquIno drIvIng. AIwnys
rondy fo dovoIo youfh rogrnms
ovor fho yonrs, ho romnIns ncfIvo
In fho youfh rogrnms of fho IoI-
gInn rnff Horso CorornfIon, nnd
hns InfIuoncod fhoIr showIng
mnnunI. As n fruo horsomnn, ho
hns ovon drIvon n fwoIvo-horso
hIfch In fho Cronf CIrcus Inrndo
In MIIwnukoo, WI nnd Is hny fo
shnro hIs knowIodgo of fhIs fnsk.
IrosonfIy, !nrry nnd hIs wIfo
ChrIs rnnch nonr WnII, S nnd
mnInfnIn n homo In Hownrd, S
fo romnIn ncfIvo In fho chIIdron`s
nnd grnndchIIdron`s IIvos. ThoIr
Iovo for fho dovoIomonf of fhoIr
IoIgInn rnff Horsos confInuos fo
rosuIf In succossfuI InsIoy hors-
os boIng nn InfIuonco In mnny
hords ncross fho !S.
r. !nrry InsIoy joIns nsf S
Horso orson of fho Yonr hon-
oroos: Coorgn Suffon, Jo WnIdnor,
Jon IIdo, Chuck oIson, Irnncos
!oIsonu, !nymond W. Suffon, Jr.,
oug IckoI, Cono Cnrr, r.
!oborf ChrIsfonson, VM, Arf
!oovos, nnny Ionnoff, !oborf
Crogg, !oonnrd W. IIok, Iob
!ood, I. J. Cnroy, r. HIIfon M.
IrIggs, VM, Wnyno Irnfchor,
WnIfor Schnofor, !nymond C.
Suffon nnd r. John J. Idonburn,
VM. Tho IIsf rofIocfs docndos of
sorvIco nnd horso knowIodgo, In-
dood!
Iorms for submIffIng nomInoos
for fho 20l3 S Horsoorson of
fho Yonr nwnrd nro nf www.sd-
horsocouncII.com. Tho S Horso
CouncII woIcomos InquIrIos for
fhIs nwnrd nnd fhoIr offorfs fo-
wnrd romofIng fho onfIro horso
Indusfry In Soufh nkofn.
On vetoes, it's governor 3,
legislature 0, on final day
By Bob Mevcev
Iov CommunIty News SevvIce
Tho Soufh nkofn ConsfIfufIon
roquIros n fwo-fhIrds mnjorIfy In
onch of fho Sonnfo nnd fho Houso
of !orosonfnfIvos fo nss Info
sfnfo Inw n Ioco of IogIsInfIon fhnf
fho govornor hns vofood. On Mon-
dny, Cov. onnIs nugnnrd
rovod how dIffIcuIf ovorfurnIng n
vofo cnn bo.
Tho !oubIIcnn govornor ro-
vnIIod onch fImo, ns Inwmnkors
sonf fho fInnI dny of fho 20l2 Iog-
IsInfIvo sossIon unnbIo fo musfor
fho vofos nocossnry fo ovorrIdo nny
of fho fhroo fuII vofoos ho Issuod
Insf wook.
nugnnrd usod hIs vofo owor fo
sfo IogIsInfIon fhnf wouId hnvo
roonIod mosf of Soufh nkofn`s
ormIf roquIromonfs for cnrryIng n
conconIod IsfoI.
Ho nIso usod hIs vofo fo bIock
fnx bronks fo wInd owor rojocfs
cosfIng moro fhnn $50 mIIIIon nnd
for onvIronmonfnI ugrndos ro-
quIrod nf fho IIg Sfono owor
Innf.
And ho wndod Info fho fIghf ovor
!nId CIfy`s roguInfIon of dIgIfnI
bIIIbonrds, vofoIng IogIsInfIon fhnf
nffomfod fo ovorfurn n munIcInI
ordInnnco ndofod by !nId CIfy
vofors.
Tho conconIod-IsfoI monsuro,
Houso IIII l248, rocoIvod jusf 2?
yos vofos nnd 40 no vofos from
Houso mombors Mondny nffor fho
rImo sonsor, !o. Ioffy OIson,
!-IrnIrIo CIfy, nskod fhom fo ovor-
rIdo fho govornor`s vofo. If orIgI-
nnIIy wns nrovod 50-l8 by fho
Houso on Iob. l3.
OIson`s bIII wouId hnvo oIImInnf-
od fho roquIromonf fhnf n orson
hnvo n conconIod-wonon ormIf.
Insfond fho roosod roquIro-
monfs woro boIng nf Ionsf ngo l8
nnd hnvIng n Soufh nkofn drIvor
IIconso.
Tho fnx bronks IogIsInfIon,
Houso IIII l228, wns nn nffomf
fo oncourngo wInd-owor dovoIo-
monf nnd fo rovIdo somo roIIof fo
fho ufIIIfy comnnIos who joInfIy
own fho IIg Sfono Innf nnd fhoso
comnnIos` cusfomors.
Iuf n 20ll Inw fhnf sooks fo
rovIdo grnnfs ns rownrds fo Inrgo
dovoIomonf rojocfs nwnIfs n
sfnfowIdo vofo In ovombor, nnd
fho govornor snId If wns Innro-
rInfo fo sIngIo ouf somo rojocfs
nhond of fhnf roforondum.
!o. !ogor SoIum, !-Wnfor-
fown, soughf fho vofo ovorrIdo In
fho Houso. Tho vofo wns 44-23,
fhroo suorfors shorf of fho 4?
noodod. Tho bIII rovIousIy nssod
In fho houso 52-l6 on Mnrch l.
Tho bIIIbonrd IogIsInfIon, Son-
nfo IIII l5?, mndo If hnIfwny Mon-
dny. Tho Sonnfo, whoro !oubII-
cnn Iondor !uss OIson of Wonf-
worfh wns Ifs rImo sonsor,
vofod 26-? fo ovorrIdo fho vofo.
Through OIson`s ndvocncy fho
monsuro ncfunIIy Ickod u su-
orf. Tho Sonnfo hnd vofod 24-9
on Iob. 29 fo nrovo If.
Tho Houso wns n hurdIo foo
hIgh, howovor. Houso mombors
vofod for If 43-24 Mondny, four
suorfors shorf of nn ovorrIdo.
Thnf wnsn`f surrIsIng, bocnuso
fho Houso hnd vofod fo nrovo If
42-2? on Mnrch l, n sIgnnI fhnf n
fwo-fhIrds mnjorIfy wouId bo dIffI-
cuIf.
!ogIsInfors ngrood Mondny
wIfh fochnIcnI chnngos fhnf fho
govornor soughf on fwo ofhor
bIIIs, gIvIng nugnnrd n 5-for-5
dny. On fuII vofoos ho fInIshod 3-
for-4 In fho 20l2 sossIon nnd ho
wns 5-for-6 ovornII IncIudIng n
IIno-Ifom vofo nnd n sfyIo nnd
form vofo.
Pennngton ounty ourant - Narch ,, o+ - Page 8 asseds
0l888lll00 090fll8l
C!ASSIIII !ATI: $6.50 mInImum for fIrsf 20
words; l0 or word fhoronffor; IncIudod In fho
IonnIngfon Counfy Cournnf, fho IrofIf, & Tho
IIonoor !ovIow, ns woII ns on our wobsIfo:
www.Ionoor-rovIow.com.
CA! OI THAKS: Iooms, TrIbufos, Ifc. . $6.50 mInImum for fIrsf 20
words; l0 or word fhoronffor. Inch nnmo nnd InIfInI musf bo counfod so-
nrnfoIy. IncIudod In fho IonnIngfon Counfy Cournnf nnd fho IrofIf.
OTI: $2.00 nddod chnrgo for bookkooIng nnd bIIIIng on nII chnrgos.
ISI!AY A !ATI: $8.00 or coIumn Inch, IncIudod In fho IonnIngfon
Counfy Cournnf nnd fho IrofIf. $5.55 or coIumn Inch for fho IonnIngfon
Counfy Cournnf onIy.
I!I!ISHI!`S OTICI: AII ronI osfnfo ndvorfIsod In fhIs nowsnor Is
subjocf fo fho IodornI InIr HousIng Acf of l968, whIch mnkos If IIIognI fo
ndvorfIso nny roforonco, or dIscrImInnfIon on rnco, coIor, roIIgIon, sox, or
nnfIonnI orIgIn, or nny InfonfIon fo mnko nny such roforonco, IImIfnfIon, or
dIscrImInnfIon.
ThIs nowsnor wIII nof knowIngIy nccof nny ndvorfIsIng for ronI osfnfo
whIch Is n vIoInfIon of fho Inw. Our rondors nro Informod fhnf nII dwoIIIngs
ndvorfIsod In fhIs nowsnor nro nvnIInbIo on nn oqunI oorfunIfy bnsIs.
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION will
do all iycs of ircncIing, diicI-
ing and dircciional loring worl.
Scc Craig, Diana, Saunicc or
Hcidi Collcr, Kadola, SD, or call
837-2690. Craig ccll. 390-8087,
Saunicc ccll. 390-8604;
wrcgwic.nci K50-ifn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: 1994 Dodgc dicscl
w/500 gal. 60' sraycr. Call 344-
2526. P16-2ic
WANTED: Sunncr asiurc for
100 io 150 cow/calf airs. Sicvc
Pclron, 544-3202. PF22-12ic
WANTED: Pasiurc for cow/calf
airs for iIis sunncr (2012 &
lcyond} wiiIin 60 nilcs of PIili.
FiicI Farns, 859-2357 or 859-
2334. P6-ifn
HELP WANTED
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST:
PIili HcaliI Scrviccs, Inc.,
PIili, SD, nccds a ncdical iccI-
nologisi io crforn lal rocc-
durcs and nainiain lal insiru-
ncnis. DS Mcdical TccInologisi,
AMT, ASCP or cquivalcni ccriifi-
caiion. Mininun of iwo ycars c-
cricncc as ncdical iccInologisi
in a Iosiial laloraiory is rc-
fcrrcd. Scnd rcsunc io. HF
Dci., PO Do 790, PIili, SD
57567-0790. PF32-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc Ncw Un-
dcrwood Posi Officc is accciing
alicaiions for iIc osiiion of
Posinasicr Fclicf/ Lcavc Fc-
laccncni. A PMF/LF crforns
as a rclicf or lcavc rclaccncni
during iIc alscncc of iIc osi-
nasicr. Fcsonsililiiics includc
cusioncr scrvicc, disiriluiion of
nail and window scrvicc and
salc of USPS rciail roducis. TIc
PMF/LF will worl Saiurdays;
oiIcr worl days and Iours will
vary. TIc lcginning salary is
$9.45 cr Iour. Coniaci Tori
Islc, Posinasicr, ai 605-754-
6456 for norc infornaiion.
Aly onlinc ai
Iii.//uss.con/cnloyncni.
NU16-ifn
IMMEDIATE OPENING for Icl
ai cIild carc ccnicr. Pari io full-
iinc availallc. Inicrior. Call 433-
5357 or 433-5030. P16-1i
CITY OF PHILIP - HELP
WANTED: LIFEGUARDS LIFE-
CUAFD alicaiions arc lcing
acccicd for iIc 2012 sunncr
scason. You nusi lc 15 ycars of
agc and allc io ccriify as a lifc-
guard. Alicaiions arc availallc
ai Ciiy Financc Officc, locaicd on
iIc 4iI Floor of iIc Haalon
Couniy CouriIousc lciwccn iIc
Iours of 8.00 io 12.00 and 1.00
io 5.00, Monday iIrougI Friday,
or ly calling 859-2175. Alica-
iions will closc ai 5.00 .n. on
APFIL 20iI, 2012. Lifcguard,
CPF/ Firsi Aid, and Waicr Safciy
Insirucior (WSI} classcs nay also
lc availallc if iIcrc is cnougI in-
icrcsi. For norc infornaiion and
io rcgisicr, lcasc coniaci iIc
Ciiy Financc Officc ai 859-2175.
Ciiy of PIili is an Equal Oor-
iuniiy Enloycr. PF31-2ic
BUSINESS & SERVICES
BLACK HILLS GEOTHERMAL.
Wc insiall EariI Loos, Duci-
worl, Infloor Hcai in Ioncs,
rancI and ligIi conncrcial. Wc
offcr dcsign, insiall and scrvicc.
www.DlaclHillsCcoiIcrnal. con
605/390-1046. P10-8i
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE: ALL iycs of concrcic
worl. FicI, Collccn and Havcn
Hildclrand. Toll-frcc. 1-877-
867-4185; Officc. 837-2621;
FicI, ccll. 431-2226; Havcn, ccll.
490-2926; Jcrry, ccll. 488-0291.
K36-ifn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural waicr Iool-
us, waicrlinc and ianl insialla-
iion and any lind of laclIoc
worl, call Jon Joncs, 843-2888,
Midland. PF20-52i
BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:
Pcicrs Ecavaiion, Inc. Ecava-
iion worl of all iycs. Call Drcni
Pcicrs, 837-2945 or 381-5568
(ccll}. K3-ifn
DIEDRICHS CONSTRUCTION
Posi & Siicl Franc Duildings,
grain lins, cusion nadc Ioncs,
gcncral coniraciing, siding and
roofing. Call JoIn ai 441-1779.
P47-ifn
GRAVEL: Scrccncd or rocl. Call
O'Conncll Consiruciion Inc.,
859-2020, PIili. P51-ifn
HELP WANTED: Pcrson io waicr
and nainiain Main Sircci flow-
crs in Wall cvcry day, May
iIrougI Augusi. 16 or oldcr. $20
a day, 2 Iours a day. Jol nay lc
sIarcd. Call 457-2692, 279-
2242 or 279-2207.
PW16-2ic
BADLANDS HARLEY-DAVID-
SON IN WALL Ias ocnings for
scasonal salcs associaics and
casIicrs. Individuals wiiI sirong
cusioncr scrvicc and salcs slills
sIould aly. Fciail ccricncc
is rcfcrrcd. If you cnjoy worling
in an cciiing cnvironncni,
lcasc scnd your rcsunc io. Sor-
rcl Muscai, Dadlands Harlcy-
Davidson, 601 Main Si., Wall, SD
57790, or cnail a coy io sor-
rclllacl IillsId.con
PW15-ifn
HELP WANTED: TIc USDA For-
csi Scrvicc is currcnily ouircacI-
ing 2 crnancni full-iinc CS-
0454-5/7/9 and CS-0454-11
Fangc Managcncni Sccialisi
osiiions wiiI duiy siaiion of
Wall or Fori Picrrc, SD. For addi-
iional infornaiion and iIc oui-
rcacI noiicc lcasc coniaci Tcrri
Harris ai iIc Wall Fangcr Siaiion
locaicd ai 708 Main Sircci in
Wall, SD, or call 279-2125.
PW15-2ic
HELP WANTED: TIc Forcsi
Scrvicc is rcqucsiing lids for
wcclly lawn carc scrviccs ai 708
Main Sircci. Scrvicc rovidcr
nusi suly iIcir own cqui-
ncni. Esiinaic nccdcd ly Aril
13iI. Scrvicc nccdcd fron May 1
iIrougI Scicnlcr 30iI. Plcasc
coniaci Nadia for infornaiion,
279-2125. PW15-3ic
HELP WANTED: Pari-iinc ncai
wracr, no ccricncc ncccs-
sary. Sio ai PIili Cusion
Mcais for alicaiion. PF30-4ic
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salcs
ccricncc rcfcrrcd lui will
irain. Salary lus connission.
Possililiiy of u io $12.00 cr
Iour wagc. Housing is sulicd
in Wall. You will nalc grcai
wagcs, ncci lois of colc and
Iavc fun. Posiiion availallc May
1, 2012. Aly ai ColdDiggcrs on
Mi. FusInorc Foad in Faid
Ciiy or call faciory ai 348-8108
or fa rcsunc io 348-1524.
P14-ifn
FARMJRANCH HAND: FT,
cow/calf/ycarling, Iay & snall
grain ocraiion, Milcsvillc, SD.
Musi Iavc farn/rancI lacl-
ground & ccricncc; sclf-siaricr
& aliliiy io crforn wiiIoui di-
rcci sucrvision; sirong nc-
cIanic slills; c. running farn
cqui., driving scni, Iaying and
Iandling livcsiocl; CDL, or alil-
iiy io gci CDL a nusi; concii-
iivc wagc lg. & Iousing for iIc
rigIi crson. PIonc 866/254-
0499 or nail io FancI Worl, Do
50790, Dillings, MT 59105.
PF30-ifn
FUN! REPS NEEDED AT NON-
PROFIT! Sulcncniary wiiI
lonuscs and iravcl ooriuni-
iics. Worl wiiI forcign ccIangc
siudcnis and Ancrican Iosi
fanilics. Musi lovc iccns and
cnlracc divcrsiiy. Flcillc
Iours, worl fron Ionc, P/T.
Will irain. Also looling for Iosi
fanilics io Iosi siudcnis. Call
605/351-2552 or diancIjforic-
ccIangc.org
P14-4i
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 500 gallon roanc
ianl, good aini, good condiiion,
$650 ODO. Conncrcial LP gas
Fry Masicr dcc frycr, Ias (2} 30-
gallon wclls, lus filiraiion sys-
icn, $1,000 ODO. TrasI con-
acior, quccn sizc naiircss and
srings. Call 685-6818,
cvcnings, or 407-6950, anyiinc.
K15-2i
FOR SALE: Hcavy duiy lunlcr
or laddcr racl for a sIori lo, 4-
door iclu. Dlacl in color. Asl-
ing $225. Call NaiIan ai 685-
3186. P47-ifn
FOR SALE: Foc Iorsc Ialicrs
wiiI 10' lcad roc, $15 cacI. Call
685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-ifn
NOTICESJWANTED
WANTED: Old cloiIing & scwing
aiicrns. Call Enily ai 605/515-
3910. F29-4i
CASH PAID FOR: old guns - old
Naiivc Ancrican iicns - old
ainiings - old IoiograIs. Call
San, 605/748-2289.
F29-4i
NOW TAKING CONSIGN-
MENTS! MacIincry & Miscclla-
ncous Auciion ai PIili Livcsiocl
Auciion on Saiurday, May 19.
Posicr dcadlinc. Monday, Aril
23. Plcasc call 859-2577 io con-
sign. PF27-10ic
WANTED TO BUY: Junl cars
and nacIincry for crusIing. Will
icl u ai your lacc. Call 433-
5443. PF23-11i
WANTED: Looling for uscd oil.
Taling any iyc and wcigIi. Call
Milc ai 685-3068. P42-ifn
PETSJSUPPLIES
PUPPIES FOR SALE: 100% urc
farn dog nuiis. Crcai noiIcr,
wcll-lcIavcd, irains wcll. Dorn
MarcI 5. $15 cacI. Call 441-
0557, anyiinc, or 457-2626,
cvcnings. PF32-3ic
BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES FOR
SALE: Ausiralian SIcIcrd/
WclsI Corgi. DoiI arcnis arc
good worlcrs and good conan-
ions. 985-5323. P15-2ic
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Wcll-lci fanily
Ionc on quici sircci in PIili.
TIrcc lcdroons, 2 laiI rancI
siylc Ionc wiiI finisIcd lasc-
ncni, siainlcss siccl alianccs,
and a iwo-car aiiacIcd garagc
locaicd ai 609 SunsIinc Dr. For
norc infornaiion, coniaci Monic
Palcccl ai 859-2655.
PF31-4ic
HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATED
AT 60? SUNSHINE DRIVE,
PHILIP: 3 lcdroon, 2 laiI,
2100 sq. fi. Ionc on a largc loi
locaicd on a quici cul-dc-sac.
Has aiiacIcd 2-car garagc, sior-
agc sIcd, largc dccl and an un-
dcrground srinllcr sysicn
wIicI ocraics off a rivaic wcll.
Coniaci Dol Fugaic, PIili, ai
859-2403 (Ionc} or 515-1946
(ccll}. P3-ifn
RENTALS
FOR RENT IN WALL: 2 lcdroon
Iousc, wasIcr/drycr Iool-u,
garagc. Fcni. $400. Call
605/341-7761. PW10-ifn
APARTMENTS: Sacious onc
lcdroon uniis, all uiiliiics in-
cludcd. Young or old. Nccd rcnial
assisiancc or noi, wc can Iousc
you. Jusi call 1-800-481-6904 or
sio in iIc lolly and icl u an
alicaiion. Caicway Aari-
ncnis, Kadola. WP32-ifn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classificd
ad iIc firsi wccl ii runs. If you
scc an crror, wc will gladly rc-run
your ad corrccily. Wc accci rc-
sonsililiiy Ior tbe IIrst Incor-
rect InsertIon onIy. Favcllciic
Pullicaiions, Inc. rcqucsis all
classificds and cards of iIanls
lc aid for wIcn ordcrcd. A
$2.00 lilling cIargc will lc
addcd if ad is noi aid ai iIc
iinc iIc ordcr is laccd.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEED MONEY TO PAY off lills??
Scll Avon! Worl fron Ionc. Earn
40% on your firsi 4 ordcrs. 1-
877-454-9658.
EMPLOYMENT
HUNTINC AND FISHINC FE-
SOFT in ccniral SouiI Daloia
nccds a cIarlroilcr cIcf. Would
considcr nan/wonan ican. Also
availallc laricnding and scrvcr
osiiions. Housing rovidcd.
Enail nc ai Clrauscnn-
conn.con., or call 605-765-
9765.
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN,
IswicI. F-T; Sircci, Waicr, Parls
& Fcc. Pay DOE. OT rcquircd;
lcns & aid iraining. Musi rcsidc
in ciiy w/in 6 noniIs. Aly ly
Aril 11; IswicI Ciiy Officc, 122
4iI Sircci, IswicI, SD 57451 or
call 605-426-6961. EOE.
WANTED. SEFVICE TECHNI-
CIANS ai a siallc dcalcrsIi wiiI
iIrcc locaiions in SouiI Daloia.
Eccllcni lcncfii aclagc. A/C
scrvicc dcarincnis. Wagcs
DOE. Call Crosscnlurg Inlc-
ncni, Winncr ai 800-658-3440,
Picrrc ai 800-742-8110 or PIili
ai 800-416-7839.
TECHNICIAN. SUNDANCE, WY
JD dcalcrsIi looling for cqui-
ncni diagnosiics and rcair iccI-
nician. JD ccricncc rcfcrrcd
lui noi rcquircd. Full-iinc, io
ay, lcncfiis. Call 866-671-0052.
CUSTEF FECIONAL SENIOF
CAFE is scarcIing for dcdicaicd,
caring nurscs io join our ican.
Wc Iavc full and ari iinc LPN
and FN osiiions availallc. Wc
offcr cccllcni lcncfiis and con-
ciiiivc wagcs. For norc infor-
naiion lcasc coniaci TcrryAnn
Scoii ai (605} 673-2237 ci. 29 or
log onio www.rcgionalIcaliI.con
io aly. EEOC/AA.
POSITIONS AT THE Molridgc-
Pollocl ScIool Disirici =62-6 io
lc fillcd for 2012-2013 scIool
ycar. 7-12 TccInical Educaiion
cndorscd in Wclding and Auio-
noiivc TccInology; 6-8 Lan-
guagc Aris; 9-12 MaiI; K-4 Elc-
ncniary; Hcad Cirls Daslcilall
CoacI; Hcad Fooilall CoacI;
and Fouic Dus Drivcr. For norc
infornaiion coniaci Tin Frcdcr-
icl, Sucrinicndcni ai 605-845-
9204. Alicaiions can lc
nailcd io. Alicaiions; Mo-
lridgc-Pollocl ScIool Disirici
=62-6; 1107 1si Avcnuc Easi;
Molridgc SD 57601. EOE.
PEFKINS COUNTY HICHWAY
DEPT. Ias ocnings for MccIanic
and Equincni Ocraiors. Cood
Dcncfiis. Alicaiions arc avail-
allc ai CouriIousc in Dison, SD
or call 605-244-5629.
HEALTHJBEAUTY
DID YOU USE THE OSTEO-
POFOSIS drug Fosana (Alcn-
dronaic} during 2000 - Fclruary
2008? If you ccricnccd a fcnur
fraciurc (ucr lcg}, you nay lc
cniiilcd io concnsaiion. Aiior-
ncy CIarlcs JoInson 1-800-535-
5727.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
HEFDEF FANCH, KADOKA. Scll-
ing Aril 10. 100 Ionc-raiscd 1si
calf airs. F1 & Angus Icifcrs. 27
CIarolais calvcs; rcsi Angus.
PIili (SD} Livcsiocl Auciion.
METAL BUILDINGS
DEHLEN DUILDINC DISTFIDU-
TOF 4080, 50100, 62120,
68200, Talc advaniagc of Iugc
Winicr discounis. $avc iIou-
sands, DcIlcn Indusirics, LP.
Call now! Jin 1-888-782-7040.
OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY
DFIVEFS - $1,000 SICN-ON
DONUS. Musi lc Canadian cli-
gillc. 3000 nilcs wcclly $0.42
for all Canadian nilcs $50 lor-
dcr ay 95% no iar Honc
wcclly. (888} 691-5705.
NOTICES
ADVEFTISE YOUF DFIVEF jols
in 130 S.D. ncwsacrs for only
$150. Your 25-word classificd ad
will rcacI norc iIan 700,000
rcadcrs. Call CIcric Jcnscn ai
iIc S.D. Ncwsacr Associaiion,
1-800-658-3697 or your local
ncwsacr for norc infornaiion.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
SELL AEFIAL PHOTOCFAPHS of
farns, coniraci/connission
lasis. Salcs laclground rc-
fcrrcd. Fulliinc rcs carn
$72,000/To 25% carn $100,000
ycarly. Travcl rcquircd, Liniicd
ocnings. 1-877-882-3566.
WANTED
WANTED. AFTS, CFAFT, AND
FOOD vcndors for iIc SouiI
Daloia Wallcyc Classic, Augusi
10iI & 11iI. Call Erna 605-762-
3228.
WANT TO BUY
NEED AFOUND 300 DUSHELS
of sring wIcai sccd. Can ay
ovcr grain ricc dccnding on
qualiiy/variciy. Call 605-864-
8690.
THANK YOUS
TIunI ou to Pctus Pots o
tIc gt IusIct tIut I uon ut
ou ocn Iousc.
Cuo Honun
A Ig tIunI ou to cuconc
o tIc oucs, cuds, ood,
Ionc cus und tIc usts uIc
I uus n tIc Iostu und ut
Ionc.
TIunIs u ot,
Luuu Kcstud
APABTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Wu!! RIdge Apts.
In WnII
1 Bedvoom
on-sIfo Inundry
fncIIIfy
PRO/Rentu! Munugement
605-34?-30??
l-800-244-2826
www.roronfnImnnngomonf.com
www.frooronforsguIdo.com
Pennngton ounty ourant - Narch ,, o+ - Page , PuLc Notces
PuLc Notce Advertsng
Protects Your Rght To Know.
WALL LOCAL BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
MARCH 19, 2012
The local Board of Equalization met on
Monday, March 19, 2012 at 5:00 pm at
the Wall Community Center meeting
room.
Members present: Mayor Dave Hahn,
Councilman Rick Hustead, Councilman
Pete Dunker, Councilman Jerry Morgan,
Councilman Bill Leonard, Councilman
Mike Anderson, Finance Officer Carolynn
Anderson (also representing Wall School
District) and Laurie Hindman, Pennington
County Courant.
Ryan and Cindy Dinger, 63-06-453-001;
Kelly Sub #3, Block 1, Lot 1. This property
was given a 34% increase in valuation.
Surrounding properties were given an in-
crease ranging from 9% to 13%. After
some discussion it was decided a 9% in-
crease was more realistic. Motion by
Dunker, second by Morgan to leave the
land at $14,000 and to lower the structure
valuation to $181,049. Motion carried.
Donna Fauske, 63-07-227-003; Crown
Country Estates, Lot 2. This property was
given a 12% increase in the structure val-
uation. The 9% increase was set as
precedence and seemed to be more re-
alistic. Motion by Dunker, second by M.
Anderson to leave the land at $16,000
and to lower the structure valuation to
$233,369. Motion carried.
Patty Kjerstad, 63-08-300-003; N140' of
E500 of NW1/4SW1/4, 1S-16E Sec 8 Un-
platted. The structure valuation increase
was 12%; to be consistent with the sug-
gested 9% increase given to previous
property owners. Motion by Leonard, sec-
ond by Hustead to keep the land at
$18,000 and lower the structure to
$401,120. Motion carried.
Sanden & Elaine Simons, 63-06-453-003;
Kelly Sub #3, Block 1, Lot 3. To be con-
sistent, the 12% increase was lowered to
a 9% increase. Motion by Dunker, second
by M. Anderson to keep the land at
$14,000 and to lower the structure to
$174,945. Motion carried.
Brenda Carmichael, 63-08-152-001; An-
derson Addition, Lot 1. The 12% increase
was taken back to a 9% increase to be
consistent with other properties. Motion
by Hustead, second by Morgan to keep
the land at $18,000 and lower the struc-
ture to $230,426. Motion carried.
Lee Johnson, 63-05-102-008; Muller's 1st
Addition, E15' Lot 9, all of Lot 10. This
property was reduced to a 9% increase
rather than a 12% to be consistent with
other properties. Motion by Morgan, sec-
ond by M. Anderson to keep the land at
$12,000 and lower the structure to
$84,366. Motion carried.
Stewart Kitterman, 63-06-229-013; Origi-
nal Town of Wall, Block 1 E56' Lot 8. This
property was sold at a public auction on
October 11, 2011 for $28,000. The valua-
tion should not have taken an increase
but rather taken down to the purchase
price. Motion Morgan, second by M. An-
derson to keep the land at $8,000 and
lower the structure to $20,000. Motion
carried.
Kenny Lurz, 46-31-379-002; North Wall
Addition, Block 2 E1/2 of N25' of Lot 7,
E1/2 of Lot 8. This house was build in
1914 therefore a 11% increase seemed
extreme and a 5% increase seemed
more realistic. Motion by Morgan, second
by Leonard to leave the land at $12,000
and to lower the structure to $70,100. Mo-
tion carried.
BJ Dartt, 63-06-401-004; Kelly Sub #1,
Lot 4A. This house was given a11% in-
crease and to be consistent with other ad-
justed properties 9% was more realistic.
Motion by Hustead, second by Dunker to
keep the land at $16,000 and to lower the
structure to $117,502. Motion carried.
Norma Carson, 46-31-451-016; Knapp's
1st Addition, Block 1, Lot 6. This property
is located between two very run down
properties. The property to the west is in
a litigation process with the city and pos-
sibly getting torn down. The property to
the east has renter's that continue to pile
garbage, broken appliances and furniture
onto the property. The owner of this prop-
erty won't accept letters from the City to
have the renter's clean up the property.
Her property has become infested with
mice because of the abandoned property
on the west and the piled garbage in the
adjacent property to the east. No one
would purchase the Carson property for
$25,600.00. Motion by Dunker, second by
M. Anderson to keep the land at
$12,000.00 and lower the structure to
$6,500.00. Motion carried.
Steve & Gayle Eisenbraun, 63-05-102-
008; Hustead's 3rd Addition, Block 2, Lot
2. This property was lowered from a 12%
increase to a 9% increase to be consis-
tent with the other adjusted properties.
Motion by Hustead, second by Leonard to
leave the land at $12,000 and to lower the
structure to $118,156. Motion carried.
Steve & Sheila Drees, 63-06-401-001;
Kelly Sub #1, Lot 1. This property was
lowered to a 9% increase from a 12% in-
crease to be consistent with other ad-
justed properties. Motion by Hustead,
second by Dunker to leave the land at
$18,000 and to lower the structure to
$162,192. Motion carried.
Lori Walker, 63-06-203-008; Marquite
Crown's 1st Addition, Block 1, Lot 9.
Property owner stated the Assessor's
from the Equalization office were down in
2010 to review this property. There has
been water damage in the house and the
Assessor's agreed the valuation on this
property should not increase due to the
water damage. Based on this information
the property should not have been in-
creased in valuation. Motion by M. Ander-
son, second by Dunker to leave the land
at $12,000 and to leave the structure at
$86,000. Motion carried.
Walker Refuse, 63-05-101-008; 1S-16E
Sec 05, Platted, Lot 4-6, N1/2 of Lot 7 of
Subdiv of Lot B of NW1/4NW1/4, Less
N15' of Lot 4. This property has irrepara-
ble water issues that is causing structural
damage therefore should not be in-
creased in valuation. Motion by Hustead,
second by Leonard to keep the land at
$48,000 and to leave the structure at
$172,500. Motion carried.
Walker Refuse, 63-05-101-012; 1S-16E
Sec 05, Platted, Lot F of NW1/4NW1/4.
This property is needing repair done to
the concrete in the building and the pave-
ment in the parking lot, therefore there
should be no increase in valuation. Mo-
tion by Hustead, second by Dunker to
leave the land at $27,400 and keep the
structure at $$48,100. Motion carried.
Chad Walker, 63-05-151-002; Best's 1st
Addition, Block 1R, Lot 1. To be consis-
tent with the other adjusted properties,
the 13% increase was lowered to a 9% in-
crease. Motion by Morgan, second by M.
Anderson to keep the land at $12,000
and to lower the structure to $35,643. Mo-
tion carried.
Carol Barber, 63-05-151-013; Hustead's
1st Addition, Block 1, Lot 6 & N1/2 of Lot
3. Based on neighboring houses of the
same size, the 10% increase in valuation
was lowered to a 5% increase. Motion by
Hustead, second by Dunker to keep the
land at $14,000 and to lower the structure
to $74,500. Motion carried.
Scott Sharpe, 63-08-101-004; Block 3,
Lot 2, 1S-16E Sec 8 Shearer #1 Addn.
This property was purchased for
$15,300.00 and no utilities or improve-
ments have been made on it. t should re-
main valued at the purchase price until
improvements are made. Motion by Mor-
gan, second by Hustead to lower the land
value to the $15,300. Motion carried.
Stan & Terri Anderson, 63-05-155-006;
Hustead's 3rd Addition, Block 3 Lot 1 re-
vised. This property was changed from a
12% increase to a 9% increase to be con-
sistent with other adjusted properties. Mo-
tion by M. Anderson, second by Morgan
to leave the land at $14,000 and to lower
the structure to $228,791. Motion carried.
Stan & Dennis Anderson, 63-06-278-020;
Macrill Addition, Block 1 Lot 5, N20' of Lot
6. To be consistent with the other ad-
justed properties the valuation increase of
12% was lowered to 9%. Motion by M.
Anderson, second by Leonard to leave
the land at $12,000 and to lower the
structure to $38,586. Motion carried.
Miriam Richter, 63-06-277-009; Macrill
Addition, Block 3, Lot 1-2 & 5-1/2' vacated
street. This property had a 12% increase
in valuation and was lowered to a 9% in-
crease to be consistent with other ad-
justed properties. Motion by Dunker, sec-
ond by Hustead to leave the land at
$14,000 and to lower the structure to
$77,826. Motion carried.
With no further business, the meeting ad-
journed at 7:10pm.
____________
David L. Hahn,
Mayor
___________________
Carolynn M. Anderson,
Finance Officer
Published March 29, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $81.87.
NOTICE OF HEARING
BEFORE THE PENNINGTON
COUNTY
PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that the following
petitioners have applied to the Penning-
ton County Planning and Zoning Com-
mission under the provisions of the Pen-
nington County Zoning Ordinance as fol-
lows:
Glenn and Della Wishard have applied for
a Conditional Use Permit to bring a multi-
family dwelling unit (tri-plex) into compli-
ance in a Suburban Residential District
located on the
SW1/4SW1/4SW1/4NW1/4 of Section
16, T1N, R8E, BHM, Pennington County,
South Dakota, 3900 S. Valley Drive, in ac-
cordance with Sections 208 and 510 of
the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-
nance.
Notice is further given that said applica-
tions will be heard by the Pennington
County Planning and Zoning Commission
in the County Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. on
the 9th day of April 2012. 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. f you de-
sire to attend this public meeting and are
in need of special accommodations,
please notify the Planning Department so
that appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-
ices are available.
Dan Jennissen
Planning Director
Published March 29, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $15.88.
TOWN OF WASTA
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
MINUTES
MARCH 19, 2012
The meeting was called to order by
Board President, Justin Crawford. Board
member, Dorreen Skillingstad, was also
present. Board Member Stan McNabb
was in attendance with the use of tele-
phone conference call. Also in atten-
dance was Wall School District Board
Member, Todd Trask.
Tim Dix presented the Equalization
form necessary to apply for a reduction in
value for W1/2 Lot 8 All of Lot 9, 5-1/2 Lot
10 of the West Addn. His request was to
reduce the 2012 Structure Value to
$17,900 and the 2012 Land Value to
$2,500 for a 2012 Total Value of $20,400.
The Board agreed to accept this appeal.
Tim Dix presented the Equalization
form necessary to apply for a reduction in
value for Lot E of Outlot X of
NW1/4SW1/4 of 1N-14E Sec 04. His re-
quest was to reduce the 2012 Structure
Value to $1,900 and the 2012 Land Value
to $3,500. The 2012 Total Value was then
changed to $5,400. The Board agreed to
accept this appeal.
Tim Dix presented the Equalization
form necessary to apply for a reduction in
value for Lot 3-5 of the West Addn. His
request was to reduce the 2012 Structure
Value to $6,900 and the 2012 Land Value
to $3,500. The 2012 Total Value was then
changed to $10,400. The Board agreed
to accept this appeal.
Tim Dix presented the Equalization
form necessary to apply for a reduction in
value for Block 10, Lot 10-14 of the Orig-
inal Town of Wasta. His request was to
reduce the 2012 Structure Value to
$5,000 and the 2012 Land Value to
$5,000. The Total Value was then
changed to $10,000. The Board agreed
to accept this appeal.
Tim Dix presented the Equalization
form necessary to apply for a reduction in
value for Block 12, Lot 3-9, of Original
Town of Wasta. The Board agreed to re-
duce the 2012 Structure Value to $9,000
and the 2012 Land Value to $4,500. The
2012 Total Value was then changed to
$13,500. The Board agreed to accept
this appeal.
Dorreen Skillingstad presented the
Equalization form necessary to apply for
a reduction in value for Block 16 of the
Original Town of Wasta. Her request was
to reduce the 2012 Structure Value to
$85,000 and the 2012 Land Value to
$6,000. The 2012 Total Value was then
changed to $91,000. The Board agreed
to accept this appeal.
Justin Crawford presented the Equal-
ization form necessary to apply for a re-
duction in value for Block 2, Lot 6-7 of the
Original Town of Wasta. His request was
to reduce the 2012 Structure Value to
$27,500 and the 2012 Land Value to
$2,500. The 2012 Total Value was then
changed to $30,000. The Board agreed
to accept this appeal.
Meeting Adjourned.
Submitted by
Barb Williamson
Published March 29, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $26.64.
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR ADULT NAME CHANGE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
CIV C-12-365
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA)
) ss
COUNTY OF PENNNGTON)
n the Matter of the Petition Regarding
Susan Marie Hills
(Current Name)
For a Change of Name to
Susan Marie Peterson
(Proposed Name)
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN a Verified
Petition for Adult Name Change has been
filed by Susan Marie Hills the object and
prayer of which is to change Petitioner's
name from Susan Marie Hills to Susan
Marie Peterson. On the 6th day of April,
2012, at the hour of 10:15 a.m. said veri-
fied petition will be heard by this Court be-
fore the Honorable Trimble Presiding, at
the Court Room in the Pennington County
Courthouse, City of Rapid City, Penning-
ton County, South Dakota, or as soon
thereafter as is convenient for the court.
Anyone may come and appear at that
time and place and show reasons, if any,
why said name should not be changed as
requested.
Dated this 2nd day of March, 2012 at
Pennington County, South Dakota.
/s/Jaye Larsen
Clerk of Court
ATTEST:
/s/Ranae Truman
Clerk of Court
By: Jaye Larsen
Deputy
Published: March 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2012, at
the total approximate cost of $65.03.
NOTICE OF HEARING
BEFORE
THE PENNINGTON COUNTY
PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION
AND THE PENNINGTON COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that the
Pennington County Planning Commission
and the Pennington County Board of
Commissioners will hold a public hearing
to consider the following proposed ordi-
nance amendment to the Pennington
County Zoning Ordinance adopted as an
adjunct to the Pennington County Com-
prehensive Plan:
OA 12-02 Amendment to Section 204-
J-3-r.
Said hearing will be held by the Planning
Commission on Monday, April 9, 2012, at
9:00 a.m. and the Pennington County
Board of Commissioners on Tuesday,
April 17, 2012, at 10:30 a.m. in the Com-
missioners' Meeting Room at the Pen-
nington County Courthouse, Rapid City,
South Dakota. Any interested party may
appear and be heard. Copies of the pro-
posed amendments may be viewed at the
Planning Department located at 315 St.
Joseph Street, Suite 118, Rapid City,
South Dakota, during regular business
hours.
ADA Compliance: Pennington County
fully subscribes to the provisions of the
Americans with Disabilities Act. f you de-
sire 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.
DAN JENNSSEN,
PLANNNG DRECTOR
JULE A. PEARSON,
PENNNGTON COUNTY AUDTOR
Published March 29, 2012, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $17.15.
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF PENNINGTON COUNTY
EQUALIZATION BOARD
SDCL 10-11-25
NOTCE S HEREBY GVEN that the
Board of County Commissioners, sitting
as a County Board of Equalization of
Pennington County, South Dakota, will
meet in the Commissioners' Chambers in
said County on the 10th day of April,
2012, being the second Tuesday in April,
for the purpose of reviewing, correcting
and equalizing the assessment of said
County for the year 2012.
All persons considering themselves ag-
grieved by said assessment are required
to submit written notice to the County Au-
ditor no later than April 3, 2012.
Dated March 14, 2012.
/s/Julie A. Pearson
Pennington County Auditor
Published March 22 & 29, 2012, at the
total approximate cost of $17.59.
Exhibit
MUNICIPALITY OF QUINN
STATEMENT OF FUND CASH BALANCES
ALL FUNDS
31-DEC-11
GeneraI TotaI
Fund

Cash Assets:
Cash in Checking Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,484.15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,484.15
Savings Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .162,591.85 . . . . . . . . . . . . .162,591.85
nterest on CD'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .331.98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .331.98
SD FT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .506.94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .506.94
101 FUND CASH BALANCES
(Note 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .168,914.92 . . . . . . . . . . . . .168,914.92
MunicipaI funds are deposited or invested with the foIIowing depositories:
First Western Bank - Checking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,484,.15
CD's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .162,591.85
nterest on CD'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .331.98
SD FT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .506.94
TotaI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .168,914.92
Note 1: These amounts must equal the amounts stated on the bottom line of Exhibit
.
Exhibit
MUNICIPALITY OF QUINN
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND CHANGES IN FUND
CASH BALANCES
ALL FUNDS
For the Year Ended December 31, 2011
GeneraI TotaI
Fund
Receipts (Source):
311 Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,863.17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,863.17
313 Sales Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12,000.18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12,000.18
335.1 Bank Franchise Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73.37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73.37
335.2 Motor Vehicle Commercial
Prorate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .559.97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .559.97
335.4 Motor Vehicle
Licenses (5%) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,163.18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,163.18
335.7 Liquor License Reversion . . . . . . . . .1,200.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,200.00
335.8 Local Government Highway
& Bridge Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,057.35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,057.35
362 Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .230.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .230.00
363-369 Other Revenues (369) . . . . . . . . . .476.01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .476.01
TotaI Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26,623.23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26,623.23
Disbursements (Function):
411-419 General
Government (414) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,201.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,201.95
431 Highways & Streets (includes snow
removal & street lights) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8,409.47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8,409.47
TotaI Disbursements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,611.42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,611.42
39101 Transfers In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14,000.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14,000.00
SubtotaI of Receipts, Disbursements
and Transfers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30,011.81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30,011.81
Fund Cash BaIance,
January 1, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,634.71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,634.71
Adjustments:
CD's and nterest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .162,923.83 . . . . . . . . . . . . .162,923.83
FT Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .506.94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .506.94
Restated Fund Cash BaIance,
January 1, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .166,065.48 . . . . . . . . . . . . .166,065.48
FUND CASH BALANCE,
DECEMBER 31, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .196,077.29 . . . . . . . . . . . . .196,077.29
Published March 29, 2012, at the total approximate cost of $89.49.
a00cO
gWfc.0ef
ATTENTI0N:
2012 SENI0BS
& PABENTS
The Pennington
County Courant would
like to use a senior
picture for the
graduation pages that
will run in May. You
may drop them off at
the office
(212 4th Ave.),
e-mail to
annc@gwtc.net or
mail them to
PO Box 435, Wall, SD.
All pictures will be
returned.
Thank you, Anne Jo
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, APRIL 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW &
DFED HEIFEF SALE, FECULAF CATTLE SALE,
& SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS PLUS CE-
NETICS DULL SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10 A.M.
SLOVEK RANCH ANGUS & ANGUS PLUS:
12.00 P.M. (MT} FEEDER CATTLE TO FOLLOW.
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:
SLOVEK RANCH & ANGUS & ANGUS PLUS GENETICS:
5 TWO YEAF OLD ANCUS DULLS; 15 YEAFLINC ANCUS
DULLS; 50 DLACK ANCUS PLUS DULLS; 5 FED ANCUS
PLUS DULLS; 15 HEIFEF DULL PFOSPECTS; 40 FIFST
CALF HEIFEF PAIFS W/AI CALVES (30 DLK & 10 FED}
STOCK COWS:
STEVE LIVERMONT - 20 DLK SOLID & DFK MOUTH
COWS; DFED. DLK; CLV. 5-1 FOF 45 DAYS
PAIRS:
TRIPLE T RANCH - 35 DLK SOLID MOUTH COWS W/
DLK CLVS AT SIDE
MICKEY DALY - 15 DLK 8 TO 9 YF OLD COWS W/DIC
DLK CLVS AT SIDE
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY.
CALL THOR ROSTH AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR
tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, APR. 10: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE, FEPLACEMENT
HEIFEF, FEEDLOT CATTLE, PAIF SALE & ANDEFS & DAMFOW
LONCHOFNS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS: 10.00 A.M.
MT ANDERS & DAMROW LONGHORNS 12.00 P.M. MT FDR
CATTL & PA1RS TO FOLLOW
ARLY CONS1GNMNTS: ST1MAT1NG SDDD HAD
CALVES: FSFALL SHOTS, NINO IMPLANTS, ANALL NATUHAL,
ASVAGE SOUHCE VEHIFICATION
KJERSTAD CATTLE CO - 700 DLK & FED HFFS; FS......650-750=
WATKINS RANCH - 320 DLK & DWF FALL CLVS
(250 STFS & 70 HFFS}; FS ...........................................450-600=
GOTTSLEBEN - 230 DLK & DWF MOSTLY STFS; FS .......850-950=
KIEFFER - 160 CHAF X & FED ANC HFFS; FS,NI...........650-750=
KENNEDY'S H&S PART - 150 DLK STFS;
DFUC FFEE,ASV..........................................................700-750=
KETELSEN - 120 DLK & DWF STFS & HFFS; FS.............600-750=
SHAW RANCH - 100 DLK & DWF DV HFFS; FS,NI ...........650-700=
MCPHERSON ANGUS - 100 DLK STFS; FS, CFEEN................600=
CONSIGNMENT - 90 DLK, DWF, & FWF STFS; FS,NI..............600=
SPRING - 85 DLK HFFS; FS,NI ........................................650-700=
2DJ2 Bu11 So1es:
TUESDAY, APR. 3: SLOVEK FANCH ANCUS & ANCUS
PLUS CENETICS DULL SALE 12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 10: ANDEFS & DAMFOW LONCHOFN
12.00 P.M. (MT}
WEDNESDAY, APR. 11: TFASK & PETEFSON ANCUS
1.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, APR. 24: FOFTUNE'S FAFTEF U+ ANCUS
12.00 P.M. (MT}
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY
2DJ2 Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, APRIL 1?: OPEN CONSICNMENT HOFSE SALE FOL-
LOWINC THE CATTLE SALE.
OLSON - 80 DLK & FED STFS; FS...................................500-600=
BISHOP - 70 MOSTLY DLK DV HFFS & STFS; FS,NI........650-700=
HOSTUTLER - 30 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS........................500-600=
BALLARD - 30 DLK STFS; FS ..........................................500-550=
AMIOTTE - 26 DLK DV HFFS; FS,NI .......................................725=
MAUDE - 25 FED & DLK STFS& HFFS; FS,DFUC FFEE .500-550=
PERAULT RANCH - 20 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI............500-550=
UHLIR - 10 DLK & FED STFS & HFFS; FS ......................500-700=
SILBERNAGEL - 7 DLK STFS & HFFS; FS,NI...................450-550=
PAIRS:
HERBER RANCH - 22ND ANNUAL PFODUCTION SALE 100
CENTLE, HOME-FAISED FIFST CALF HEIFEF PAIFS FEATUFINC
F1 & ANCUS HEIFEFS W/DLK ANCUS CLVS AT SIDE & 27
W/CHAF CLVS AT SIDE
ROBERT HEIDGERKEN - 35 FANCY FIFST X DWF 2 YF OLD
HFFS W/ANC CLVS AT SIDE
KERI CASTEEL - 10 DLK HFFS W/DIC DLK CLVS AT SIDE
MOR CONS1GNMNTS BY SAL DAY.
CALL THOR ROSTH AT tDS-SS9-2S?? OR
tDS-tSS-SS2t FOR MOR 1NFORMAT1ON.
TUESDAY, APR. 1?: SPECIAL STOCK COW, DFED HEIFEF, &
PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, APR. 24: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE FEATUF-
INC DANCS VACCINATED HEIFEFS & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1: DULL DAY & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY S: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECULAF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 1S: SPECIAL PAIF, STOCK COW & DFED
HEIFEF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 22: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 29: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE S: SPECIAL PAIF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 12: SPECIAL FEEDEF CATTLE SALE & FECU-
LAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 19: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 26: DFY COW SPECIAL & SPECIAL FEEDEF
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 3: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 10: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 1?: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 24: FECULAF CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 31: SPECIAL ANNIVEFSAFY YEAFLINC & FALL
CALF SALE & FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY DDQ
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA is now quaIified to handIe third party verified
NHTC cattIe (Non-HormonaI Treated CattIe).
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock Auction,
wiII be offering video saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII, Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
NOW TAKING CONSIGNMENTS!
Machinery & MisceIIaneous Auction at
PhiIip Livestock Auction
Saturday, May 19th
Poster deadIine Monday, ApriI 23rd.
PIease caII 605-859-2577 to consign.
CATTLE REPORT: TUESDAY, MARCH 2?, 2012
A IIgbt run oI cattIe & a steady market tbIs week. Next
Tuesday, AprII 3rd Is SIovek Rancb Angus & Angus PIus
GenetIcs BuII SaIe.
WEIGH-UPS:
ED HEEB - MIDLAND
1......................................DLK COW 1255= ..............$94.00
1......................................DLK COW 1320= ..............$90.50
BRIAN & JENNIFER PHILIPSEN - NEW UNDERWOOD
1......................................DLK COW 1455= ..............$93.50
1......................................DLK COW 1710= ..............$91.50
1......................................DLK COW 1575= ..............$87.50
CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
1.....................................DLK HFFT 960= ..............$116.00
2 ...................................DLK HFFTS 935= ..............$111.00
MARK FOLAND - MIDLAND
1.....................................DLK HFFT 900= ..............$115.00
1.....................................DLK HFFT 955= ..............$112.00
BOB VENHUI2EN - OWANKA
1 .....................................DLK DULL 1755= ............$109.00
2 ....................................DLK COWS 1483= ..............$87.50
MIKE NELSON - PHILIP
1.....................................FED DULL 1820= ............$108.00
JW CATTLE CO - BELVIDERE
1 .....................................FED COW 1405= ..............$91.50
ROBERT SCHOFIELD - PHILIP
1 ...................................CHAF DULL 1605= ............$108.00
GENE FORTUNE - INTERIOR
1......................................DLK COW 1325= ..............$90.50
1......................................DLK COW 1225= ..............$89.50
1......................................DLK COW 1565= ..............$86.50
1 .....................................DLK DULL 2155= ............$105.00
DICK & MARY GROPPER - LONG VALLEY
1 .....................................DLK DULL 1770= ............$104.00
KARL SCHUL2 - PHILIP
1 .....................................DLK DULL 2080= ............$103.00
SILVER RIDGE TARENTAISE - MARTIN
2....................................FED COWS 1373= ..............$89.50
1......................................DLK COW 1595= ..............$87.00
JAKE SCHOFIELD - PHILIP
1......................................DLK COW 1575= ..............$88.50
KNUTSON RANCH - QUINN
2....................................FED COWS 1828= ..............$88.00
4 .............................FED COWETTES 1159= ............$105.00
RON & SHIRLEY DOUD - MIDLAND
1 .....................................FED COW 1550= ..............$88.00
CLEM HANDCOCK - LONG VALLEY
3.........................DLK & DWF HFFTS 997= ..............$114.00
DENNIS SHARP - INTERIOR
1 ....................................DWF HFFT 915= ..............$113.00
RICK DENNIS - KADOKA
1.....................................DWF COW 1505= ..............$87.50
DON & DELORIS POSS - PHILIP
1......................................DLK COW 1330= ..............$87.00
KENNETH & CAROL HELT2EL - MIDLAND
1......................................DLK COW 1525= ..............$86.00
STEVE DODSON - NEW UNDERWOOD
1......................................DLK COW 1215= ..............$86.00
1......................................DLK COW 1350= ..............$84.00
BUSTER PETERSON - KADOKA
1....................................HEFF COW 1400= ..............$84.50
ANDREW RABA - NEW UNDERWOOD
1......................................DLK COW 1505= ..............$84.00
BILL HAMANN - WALL
1.....................................DLK HFFT 915= ..............$114.00
1 ...............................DLK COWETTE 1015= ..............$98.00
H & K RANCH - WALL
2 ...................................DLK HFFTS 938= ..............$113.00
CHARLES & LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1.....................................DLK HFFT 1015= ............$109.00
GALE BRUNS - NEW UNDERWOOD
1.....................................DLK HFFT 930= ..............$105.00
CARL NOVOTNY - MARTIN
1...............................FED COWETTE 1180= ..............$99.00
WANDA VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1 ...............................DLK COWETTE 1095= ..............$97.00
BABY CALVES: ...........................................3S0.00-430.00
ROGHAIR ANGUS................................26 HD AVG. $2900.00
South Dakota
Brand
seIIingApriI 3rd
11:45 a.m.
FFA/FCCLA People Auction Tuesday, April 10
Meal 6 p.m. Auction to Follow
Pennngton ounty ourant - Narch ,, o+ - Page +o
LIFE0UAB0S WANTE0
TLe CIty oI Wu!! Is ucceptIng !IIeguuvd
upp!IcutIons Iov tLe upcomIng 2012 summev
seuson. II you weve u !IIeguuvd In 2011 und p!un
to vetuvn, p!euse notIIy tLe CIty us we!!. You
must be 15 yeuvs o!d to be u !IIeguuvd.
Applications are available at the Wall City Finance Office,
located at 501 Main Street, between the hours of 8:00 am
and 4:30 pm Monday through Friday.
Cu!! 2?9-2663, II c!usses uve needed to
become cevtIIIed. App!IcutIons wI!! c!ose
ut 4:00 p.m. on Monduy, ApvI! 23vd.
Tle Ci/, of Woll ie on 1quol Oppor/uni/, 1nplo,er.
Published March 22 & 29, 2012, at the total approximate cost of
$93.60.
West Bver
Poaeer
recommeads
63NS2
Suaflowers
wtb tbe
ExpressSua
trat system
Jaa Belmaer
l605I 6S5-3760
Wall, S0
NANLAL ULS
AR YO\ PRPAR IOR
IONG-TRM CAR COSTS
IiclorJ Wolle/ron
uuu.eJuorJjonee.con
!Iko ovoryono oIso, you hoo fo
romnIn hysIcnIIy nnd fInnncInIIy
Indoondonf your onfIro IIfo. And
you mny woII nchIovo fhIs gonI.
onofhoIoss, fho fufuro Is nof ours
fo soo, so you`II wnnf fo ronro
yoursoIf for ns mnny confIngoncIos
ns ossIbIo ono of whIch Is fho
hIgh cosf of Iong-form cnro.
As you mny know, Iong-form
cnro rImnrIIy rofors fo nursIng
homo oxonsos, buf If nIso IncIudos
sorvIcos rovIdod In your own
homo. In oIfhor cnso, fhough, If
couId bo oxonsIvo.
Tho nnfIonnI nvorngo rnfo for n
rIvnfo room In n nursIng homo
wns moro fhnn $8?,000 or yonr In
20ll, nccordIng fo fho 20ll
Mof!Ifo Mnrkof Survoy of !ong-
Torm Cnro Cosfs. Tho snmo survoy
found fhnf fho nvorngo rIvnfo-ny
hourIy rnfos for homo honIfh nIdos
nnd homomnkor comnnIon sorv-
Icos woro $2l nnd $l9, rosoc-
fIvoIy.
WIfh Iuck, of courso, you won`f
nood fo worry nbouf fhoso fyos of
oxonsos. Iuf consIdor fhIs: IooIo
who ronch ngo 65 hnvo n 40
chnnco of onforIng n nursIng homo,
nccordIng fo n sfudy by fho !.S.
onrfmonf of HonIfh nnd Humnn
SorvIcos. And nbouf l0 of fhoso
who onfor n nursIng homo wIII sfny
fhoro fIvo or moro yonrs.
CIonrIy, If you fnko no sfos fo
ronro yoursoIf for fho ofonfInIIy
dovnsfnfIng cosfs of nn oxfondod
nursIng homo sfny, you couId bo
joonrdIzIng fho nssofs you`vo
workod so hnrd fo nccumuInfo.
Ivon worso, If you run fhrough
your monoy, you mIghf ond u cro-
nfIng n fInnncInI nnd omofIonnI
burdon for your grown chIIdron.
!nforfunnfoIy, mnny ooIo ns-
sumo fhnf n fodornI or sfnfo gov-
ornmonf rogrnm wIII hoI fhom
ny for fhoIr Iong-form cnro ox-
onsos. Howovor, ModIcnro nys
onIy n smnII orfIon of nursIng
homo cosfs, nnd fo bo oIIgIbIo for
ModIcnId, you wouId IIkoIy hnvo fo
dIvosf yoursoIf of mosf of your fI-
nnncInI nssofs. ConsoquonfIy,
you`II robnbIy nood fo fInd nn-
ofhor wny fo ny for Iong-form
cnro.
IorfunnfoIy, fhoro nro Invosf-
monf or rofocfIon vohIcIos do-
sIgnod socIfIcnIIy fo hoI you moof
Iong-form cnro oxonsos. Your fI-
nnncInI ndvIsor cnn hoI you Ick
fho ofIon fhnf`s mosf nrorInfo
for your IndIvIdunI sIfunfIon.
HnvIng fho nbIIIfy fo ny for
Iong-form cnro Is obvIousIy Imor-
fnnf. Iuf ofhor Issuos mny nIso
onfor fho Icfuro. Ior oxnmIo, If
you nood fo onfor n nursIng homo,
you mny bo sufforIng from n hys-
IcnI or monfnI dIsnbIIIfy fhnf mIghf
rovonf you from hnndIIng your
own nffnIrs. ThIs ImnIrmonf couId
rovo dIsnsfrous fo your fInnncos
whIch Is why you cnn`f nfford fo
fnko fhnf fyo of chnnco. Insfond,
consuIf wIfh your IognI ndvIsor fo
doformIno If you cnn bonofIf from
n durnbIo owor of nffornoy n
documonf fhnf Iofs you doIognfo
your fInnncInI docIsIons fo n roIn-
fIvo, cIoso frIond or nnyono oIso you
mIghf chooso.
ono of us IIko fo fhInk nbouf
sondIng fImo In n nursIng homo
or noodIng round-fho-cIock cnro In
our own homos. Howovor, IIfo Is
unrodIcfnbIo. Iuf ovon If you
cnn`f nvoId fho nood for Iong-form
cnro, you cnn fnko sfos fo hoI ro-
duco fho fInnncInI sfrnIn If cnn
cnuso you nnd your fnmIIy.
Whon somoono comIImonfs mo,
If cnn mnko my dny! I bof If's fhnf
wny for you, foo. ThInk bnck fo n
fImo whon somoono gnvo you n gon-
uIno comIImonf. Cnn you fooI
fhoso wnrm fuzzIos Iuf wnIf.
Mnybo you cnn'f romombor fho Insf
fImo you ncfunIIy rocoIvod n com-
IImonf. I'vo found fhoro nro ooIo
nII nround us who soom fo hnvo for-
goffon how fo gIvo comIImonfs.
Thon ngnIn, mnybo fhoy novor
know how In fho fIrsf Inco. Snd,
Isn'f If
KnowIng how good n comIImonf
mnkos mo fooI, mnkos mo ongor fo
do fho snmo for ofhors. If's my gonI
fo gIvo n comIImonf fo ovory or-
son I moof, nnd In fncf, I work vory
hnrd nf fhIs. I'm nof foIIIng you fhIs
fo brng on mysoIf, nnd I don'f wnnf
you fo fhInk I'm somo brown-nosor
who usos comIImonfs fo mnnIu-
Info ooIo Info doIng whnfovor I
wnnf. o wny! Thnf Is nof whnf
gIvIng n comIImonf Is nbouf.
ComIImonfs musf bo gIvon sIn-
coroIy, In n sIrIf of fhoughffuInoss
nnd cnrIng, from n fruo dosIro fo
mnko n osIfIvo dIfforonco In fho
IIvos of ofhors. ThIs doosn'f como
nnfurnIIy, buf wIfh n IIffIo offorf
you cnn Ionrn how.
Sfnrf by obsorvIng ofhors cIosoIy,
wnIfIng fo cnfch fhom doIng somo-
fhIng-or boIng somoono-you cnn
sIncoroIy ndmIro. Thon, bo wIIIIng
fo "oxoso" your obsorvnfIons fo
fhnf orson. Tho bosf wny fo gIvo n
comIImonf Is fo bo suro you nI-
wnys bnck If u wIfh ovIdonco.
Horo's nnd oxnmIo: "You nro so
gronf wIfh kIds!" (ow mosf ooIo
wouId sfo fhoro, buf you nood fo
gIvo somo ovIdonco.) "Thoy nro so
woII bohnvod whonovor you nro In
chnrgo. I fhInk If's bocnuso fhoy
cnn foII how much you cnro nbouf
fhom-nnd I Iovod fho gnmo you
fnughf fhom fo hoI fhom wnIf n-
fIonfIy In IIno. You nro so cronfIvo
nnd fun. o wondor kIds Iovo you."
You'II bo nmnzod nf fho rosuIfs,
whon you mnko gIvIng comII-
monfs n nrf of your dnIIy IIfo. So
go nhond. Mnko somoono's dny!
Oh, nnd by fho wny, fho bosf wny
fo rocoIvo n comIImonf Is fo sIm-
Iy sny, "Thnnk you."
Muke Someone'o Duy
South Dukotu
Iuvm Buveuu
SO\TH AKOTA IARM
B\RA\ WIGHS IN ON
IARM BIII
WhIIo Inwmnkors In WnshIng-
fon, .C., nro workIng on fho noxf
Inrm IIII, fho S Inrm Iuronu Is
urgIng fho sfnfo's congrossIonnI
doIognfIon fo focus on fIscnI ro-
sonsIbIIIfy nnd n sfrong snfofy nof
fo rofocf fho nnfIon's food socu-
rIfy. In n roconf vIsIf fo CnIfoI
HIII, ns woII ns n Ioffor sonf fhIs
wook, Inrm Iuronu oufIInod koy
consIdornfIons for fho Inrm IIII.
"As n gonornI fnrm orgnnIznfIon,
Inrm Iuronu Is In n unIquo osI-
fIon of undorsfnndIng fho chnI-
Iongos In wrIfIng IogIsInfIon fhnf
moofs fho noods of nII fnrmors, nII
commodIfIos, nnd nII rogIons of fho
counfry. Af fho snmo fImo, wo nro
ncufoIy nwnro of fho fIscnI con-
corns fncIng our nnfIon," snId
Soufh nkofn Inrm Iuronu Iros-
Idonf, Scoff VnndorWnI, VoIgn.
AccordIng fo VnndorWnI, Inrm
Iuronu Is urgIng Congross fo
ndof n "fhroo-Ioggod sfooI" n-
ronch for fho fnrm bIII's snfofy
nof, comrIsod of n doo Ioss com-
ononf, nccomnnIod by fho con-
fInunfIon of n sfrong cro Insur-
nnco rogrnm nnd fho curronf
mnrkofIng Ionn rovIsIons.
"Wo sfrongIy suorf mnInfnIn-
Ing or ImrovIng fho curronf nrrny
of cro Insurnnco roducfs nvnII-
nbIo, fo nIIow fnrmors fo dovoIo
snfofy nofs for fhoIr oornfIons.
Our mombors nIso suorf fho
mnrkofIng Ionn rogrnm nnd wIsh
fo oxfond fhnf Info now oIIcy,"
snId VnndorWnI. "A fhIrd nsocf
wo suorf Is fo dovoIo n doo
Ioss nronch fhnf cnn rovIdo cnf-
nsfrohIc rovonuo Ioss rofocfIon
nf fho counfy or cro roorfIng dIs-
frIcf IovoI, rnfhor fhnn fho fnrm
IovoI. ThIs Is Imorfnnf for hoI-
Ing roducors donI wIfh ovonfs bo-
yond fhoIr confroI, whIIo nf fho
snmo fImo roducIng ndmInIsfrnfIvo
cosfs.
VnndorWnI nddod, "Our ovor-
nrchIng rIncIIo Is fo gof fho fod-
ornI budgof dofIcIf undor confroI.
Inrm Iuronu oIIcy cnIIs for n
fuIIy bnInncod budgof by 20l9, nnd
fhnf monns roducIng nII nrons of
fho budgof. Wo boIIovo fhnf ngrI-
cuIfuro noods fo do Ifs nrf; nf fho
snmo fImo, wo nro urgIng Congross
fo fronf fho nnfIon's food sysfom
roorfIonnIIy nnd fnIrIy.