Penn. Co. Courant, August 30, 2012

7/31/2019 Penn. Co. Courant, August 30, 2012

1/8

$1.00(tax included)

Number 35

Volume 107

August 30, 2012

by Laurie HindmanThe Board of Directors for the

Wall Ambulance District met onMonday, August 20 at 7:00 p.m. inthe Wall Community Center meet-ing room.

The July 25. minutes were ap-proved.

Secretary/Treasurer CarolynnAnderson handed out a prelimi-nary lease agreement that she has

been working on. The board wentover the agreement and discussedchanges that need to be made. Theboard will sit down with the fire de-partment to discuss the percentagethat each entity use for utilities atthe ambulance bay so that can beadded in the agreement. Correc-tions to the lease will be brought tothe next meeting for the board toreview. Anderson informed theboard the lease will need to be com-pleted by December. The tax levyfor the district will have to be sub-mitted to the county by September1st. Board member Jem Kjerstadsaid, We will have to go with themaximum amount so we can buildup a reserve to start replacingequipment. He went on to say, Wewill have to take the heat and letthe public determine through elec-tion how the chips will fall. Kjer-stad was shocked at seeing what atough job this is going to be. Theboard agreed that the tax levy willhave to be set at the full amount inorder to get a base set, which usu-ally takes two years. The board ap-proved a motion to set the capitaloutlay and general fund at themaximum tax levy.

Anderson has received insurancequotes from Fischer Rounds and

Associates and from the WorkComp Pool. The board thought itbest to have Fischer Rounds meetwith them at the next meeting sothey can get a better understand-ing of what the insurance willcover.

In reviewing the by-laws theboard discussed splitting the dis-trict into wards to make it fair for

representation of the district. Kjer-stad said, He would like to look atthe evaluations to get a better han-dle on the financial portion of thedistrict. He noted, he would liketo see who the funding burden isfalling on. President Wally Hoff-man would also like to see a busi-ness person or commercial ownerfrom the district sit on the boardsince commercial property will

fund the majority of the district.Norman Eisenbraun asked, howwould you define what is commer-cial? He went on to say that theywill have to do a study of the taxbase. Board decided whose nameswill be recorded on the checkingaccount signature card. Kjerstadand Eisenbraun feel it would begood to sit down with the ambu-lance service and discuss a fewpertinent issues. Anderson wouldlike to see by-laws from the east-ern part of the state before they

proceed with finalizing the by-laws.

Anderson has received informa-tion from a billing service. She re-lated in 2011 the ambulance serv-ice billed $136,000 and collectedonly $79,000. She went on to saythat this particular billing servicewould collect 30 percent more ofthe outstanding revenue. Theboard decided to ask the ambu-

lance service and Lucille Holsetherto be present when they discussthe possibility of hiring a billingservice.

Hoffman will call John Kitter-man to set up a time to visit withthe ambulance service in the nearfuture.

The board voted to leave thename of the district as Wall Ambu-lance Service.

With no other business Hoffmanadjourned the meeting.

Ambulace board approvesmaxmum amout for mll levy

South Dakotas average compos-ite ACT score remains unchangedfrom last year at 21.8, where it hasbeen for the past three years. Thenational average was also un-changed from a year ago, sitting at21.1 as it has for four of the pastfive years.

While South Dakotas scores areconsistently higher than the na-tional average by several tenths ofa point, South Dakota Secretary ofEducation Dr. Melody Schopp saysthere is always room for improve-ment.

She said efforts, such as imple-mentation of the Common CoreState Standards, should help booststudent learning overall. With theCommon Core, students will bechallenged to engage higher-levelthinking skills in order to arrive ata deeper understanding of the con-cepts they are learning.

The Common Core standardswere designed to equip studentswith the knowledge and skills nec-essary as they move into postsec-ondary education and careers,Schopp said.

Wall 2012 graduatg class scoreabove States ACT averageThe ACT is scored on a scale of

one to 36, with 36 as the highestpossible score. Students are testedin the areas of English, mathemat-ics, reading and science, althoughthe science portion is science rea-soning, not science-content knowl-edge. The ACT test is commonlyused as a benchmark for collegeentrance and readiness.

In South Dakota, 81 percent ofgraduating seniors took the ACT,which is high for states that dontrequire ACT testing for gradua-tion.

The state Department of Educa-tion offers South Dakota studentsseveral resources to prepare forthe test, such as access to free testpreparation materials availablethrough SDMyLife.com, an onlineacademic and career planning re-source hosted by the department.

In addition, the department col-laborates with the Board of Re-gents to identify and assist highschool students whose ACT scoresindicate they will require remedi-ation at the college and universitylevel.

We have tools in place that canhelp assist these students inshoring up their knowledge andskills, Schopp said. If studentscan get some of this remedial workdone before their postsecondaryeducation, it will save them bothtime and money once they makethe transition.

Average Composite ACT Scores South Dakota vs. NationalYear South Dakota National2008 22.0 21.12009 22.0 21.12010 21.8 21.02011 21.8 21.12012 21.8 21.1

The graduating class of 2012from Wall High School scoredabove the state and national com-posite ACT scores. Thirteen stu-dents took the test and scored:

English: Wall - 23.5, State - 21.0.Mathematics: Wall - 22.8, State -21.8. Reading: Wall - 26.2, State -22.1. Science: Wall - 23.9, State -22.0. Composite: Wall - 24.2, State- 21.8.

Burger Bust for Bart. Despte the ray weather the commutytured out to reach ther goal for a medcal beeft for Bart Ch-eey at the Wall park. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Commuty turs outfor beeft at Wall park

Phlp Motor cojucto wth Ford Motor Compay held a "Drve Oe 4UR school" evet Jue2, 2012 at the Wall Hgh School. For everyoe who test drove a Ford vehcle, Ford Motor Compaydoated $20. There were 175 people partcpate the evet whch rased $3,500 for the Wallschool. Pctured from left to rght ... Tyler Hauk, Colt Terkldse, Wall Grls Head Basketball CoachJoh Hess ad Rya Seager. ~Photo Beau Ravellette

Wall football game wasstopped due to lightning

Drve Oe 4UR school held Wall

Wall Football team held ther frst game o Frday, August 24. The game was called the secodquarter due to lghtg that passed throught the area. Coach Ket Aderso sad, Stats wll beavalalbe after completo of the game. So make sure you are watchg for that date.

~Photo Laurie Hindman


2/8

Subscrpto Rates:Local: $35 plus tax Out-of-Area: $42 plus

tax: Out of-State: $42or call 859-2516 for an on-line subscription

PenningtonCounty Courant

Publsher:

Don RavelletteGeeral Maager ofOperatos:

Kelly PenticoffOffce Maager/Graphcs:

Ann ClarkStaff Wrter:

Laure Hdma

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

Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.

PostmasterSed chage of address otces to:

Pegto Co. CouratPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

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

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

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

E-mal Address: [email protected]

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

South Dakota Newspaper Association

"6&--&44&5#-*$"4*0/3*3)"119402&$&*6&-&44&23$0/$&2/*/($0..&/430/"/9/&7334029021&230/"-'&&-*/(0/"/935#+&$4&%02&3&26&4)&2*()440&%*4"/90''&/3*6&."4&2*"-"/%"-3040&%*440'*--4)&"--044&%31"$&

52%&"%-*/&'02 */3&24*0/ */4)& )523%"9*335&*3 4)&12&$&%*/(0/%"9"41.&%0)"6&4)&2*()4402&+&$4"/902"---&44&23404)&%*402

&44&23*/4&/%&%'02.02&4)"/0/&"6&--&44&5#-*$"4*0/3/&731"1&23)05-%#&."*-&%02)"/%%&-*6&2&%40&"$)*/%*6*%5"-/&731"1&20''*$&

---&44&23 #&"24)&02*(*/"-3*(/"452&"%%2&33"/%4&-&1)0/&/5.#&20'4)&"54)02 010-*4*$"--&44&23"2&4025/

4)&4707&&,312*0240"/&-&$4*0/)&;&44&23


3/8

cor@gwc.

Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2-3:Diary of a Wimpy Kid:

Dog Days (PG)Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.

Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

September 7-8-9-10:The Campaign (R)

September 14-15-16-17:ParaNorman (PG)

September 21-22-23-24:Hit & Run (R)

September 28-29-30-October 1:Hope Springs (PG-13)

#

$""

$"#$"

$"%

#&"

#

#!

rhythms, and more. And isnt itparadox that a person filled withfear and panic is often less able toavoid the very thing for whichthey are afraid.

Take the nervous speaker who,

without confidence, loses his con-vincing quality as the apprehen-sion comes out in his voice or evenparalyzes him. Sometimes its justas FDR said it: The only thing wehave to fear is fear itself. Forthose who are limited by fear,there are medicines and counsel,which can help.

No Fear is not a basic truism;its just an advertisement, for fearcan be a very normal and protec-tive emotion. However it can alsobe very harmful, and then we needto be bold enough to seek help, andconquer fear rather than lettingfear conquer us.

Dr. Rick Holm wrote this PrairieDoc Perspective for On Call, aweekly program where medicalprofessionals discuss health con-cerns for the general public. OnCall is produced by the HealingWords Foundation in association

with the South Dakota State Uni-versity Journalism Department.On Call airs Thursdays onSouth Dakota Public Broadcast-ing-Television at 7 p.m. Central, 6p.m. Mountain. Visit us at OnCall-Television.com.

The Prairie Doc PerspectiveBy Richard P. Holm MD

Most of us so-called normal peo-ple travel through our lives tryingto overcome our fears. Kids dealwith monsters under the bed,

lightning and thunder, the dark,bullies on the playground;teenagers deal with rejection byfriends, asking for a date, drop-ping the ball, reporting bad gradesto parents. As we mature the fearsbecome more individual such asfear of heights, or snakes, or blood.

Sometimes helpful, fear is thereto protect children while crossinga busy street or teenagers wantingto drive a motorcycle too fast. Fearbrings the feelings of stomach but-terflies, sweaty palms, and racingheart, all a result of adrenalin in-ternally injected into the bloodstream enhancing survival intimes of real danger, helping theindividual ready herself for com-bat or escape. When a tiger is com-ing through the brush, this natu-ral hormone diverts blood to thelarge muscles, brings out sweat,and dilates the pupils all in order

to prepare for fight or flight.But when there is no tiger in aso-called civilized world, there canbe more danger from the bodys re-action to fear itself, and all theconsequences of that adrenalinsurge. Take for example highblood pressure, abnormal heart

Fear and Phobia

In addition to the three roundsof bronc riding, the wild ride fea-turing five cowboys, Cristy Willertof Kadoka made her debut trick

riding. Her husband, Jamie, wasalso a contender, but had toughluck in the first round.

The top winners in round onewere:

1st) Lane Stirling - Newell, SD -71 points - $720.00

2nd) Travis Nelson - Philip, SD -69 points - $540.00

One hundred and six campers,along with over 70 volunteers, tookpart in the four day camp. Thecampers receive two days of rodeoinstruction in events of theirchoice and then they compete inthe final days in two rodeo per-formances.

Each day the campers also at-tend chapel, take part in small de-votional groups, participate ingames and enjoy music.

Tie Down Roping: 1st) Rolly For-tune, Interior; 2nd) Taylor

Morrisons hosted the 7th Annual Badlands MatchBronc Riding in Kadoka Friday, August 17

Lev Hapey from Qu, SD o Spud Creek Rodeo's Stallo#335 Bootlcker durg the Fal Roud.

~Photos provided by Greg Walker

Chrsty Wllert from Kadoka, SD showcasg her Trck Rdg.She s marred to Jame Wllert of Kadoka.

3rd/4th) Dillon Schroth - BuffaloGap, SD - 68 points - $270.00

3rd/4th) Jade Blackwell - Wall,SD - 68 points - $270.00

Also scoring in that round were:Wyatt Kammerer and Trey For-tune of Philip, Levi Hapney ofQuinn, Cody Taret of Rapid Cityand Travis Schroth of Buffalo Gap.

The top four winners who ad-vanced in the second round tookhome money as well.

1st) Lane Stirling - Newell, SD -

75 points - $720.002nd) Jade Blackwell - Wall, SD -

71 points - $540.003rd) Levi Hapney - Quinn, SD -

69 points - $360.004th) Wyatt Kammerer - Philip,

SD - 67 points - $180.00In the short go, it was winner

take all and with his 80-point ride,Wyatt Kammerer collected$1,000.00.

This years event was a part ofthe Badlands VS Sandhills BroncRiding Challenge.

The bronc riders also competedin Valentine, NE on Wednesdaynight, August 15, just two days be-fore the match in Kadoka.

The bronc rider with the highesttotal score from both events was

awarded with a bonus $1,000.00and a championship buckle.

Lane Stirling from Newell, SDwas the Badlands VS SandhillsChampion Bronc Rider with a totalof 447 points after six rounds win-ning $3,340.00 between the twoevents.

The Badlads Cowboys for Chrst Rodeo BbleCamp was held o August 6-9 at the Kadoka area

Schmidt, Sturgis; 3rd) Jason Hap-ney, Harrold; 4th) Klay ODaniel,Kadoka.

Bull Riding: 1st) Jordan Hunt,Faith; 2nd) Norman Chantry,

Hayes; 3rd) Casey Heninger, Ft.Pierre; 4th/5th) Ryan Schlabach,Kadoka and Brady Jandreau,Lower Brule.

Barrel Racing: 1st) Hanna Hos-tutler, Midland; 2nd) Bobbie Till,Dupree; 3rd) Brooke Howell, BelleFourche; 4th) Alex Smiley,Kadoka.

Goat Tying: 1st) Tawny Berry,Carter; 2nd) Becca Lythgue,Colton; 3rd) Vanzi Knippling,Chamberlain; 4th) Bailey Tibbs,Ft. Pierre.

Breakaway Roping: 1st) ElsieFortune, Interior; 2nd) Bree Al-bers, Hartford; 3rd) Kecia Miller,Newell; 4th) Kamira Miller,Newell.

Bareback: 1st) Trig Clark,Meadow; 2nd) JD Anderson, HillCity; 3rd) Dylan Riggins, Kadoka;4th) Denver Paul, Carson, ND.

Saddle Bronc: 1st) Jordan Hunt,Faith; 2nd) Reed Johnson, Philip;3rd) Chantry Norman, Hayes; 4th)Jason Hapney, Harrold.

Steer Wrestling: 1st) TaylorSchmidt, Sturgis; 2nd) Ryne Baier,Buffalo; 3rd) Logan Christensen,Kadoka; 4th) Jason Hapney, Har-rold.

Team Roping: 1st) Rolly For-

tune, Interior and Austin ODea,Philip; 2nd) Tayle Brink, Newelland Sadee Hurst, Buffalo; 3rd)Reed Johnson, Philip and RanceJohnson, Philip; 4th) Elsie For-

tune, Interior and Garrett Mur-phy, Torrington, WY.Pole Bending: 1st) Brianna Sex-

ton, Bison; 2nd) Justina Cvach,Midland; 3rd) Becca Lythgue,Colton; 4th) Hanna Hostutler,

Midland.Girls All-Around: Becca

Lythgue, Colton.Boys All-Around: Taylor

Schmidt, Sturgis.

Perseverance Award: DustinHicks, Allen.Cy and Dorothy Porch Memorial

Bibles: Justina Cvach, Midlandand Ryne Baier, Buffalo.

Else Fortue wo frst placead the buckle breakawaywth a tme of 7.58 o two. Shead Garrett Murphy of Torrg-to, WY, wo fourth place team ropg.

~Photo by Robyn Jones

!#

#

#

"!!!!!#

The South Dakota Game, Fishand Parks Department is planningtwo upcoming trainings for the Na-tional Archery in the Schools Pro-gram (NASP).

NASP allows schools in SouthDakota to incorporate archery intheir school curriculum safely and

at no cost to school districts.Trainings are currently sched-

uled for Oacoma/Chamberlain onSeptember 21 and Rapid City onOctober 19. Each session will runfrom 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Upon successful completion ofthe training, schools will be eligi-ble to receive free archery equip-

Free Archery tragprovded to schools

ment from GFP.Teachers wishing to introduce

archery instruction in their schoolsmust pre-register for training byemail at [email protected] or by phone at 605-220-2130. Space is limited so registra-tions should be made as soon as

possible.

The South Dakota Game, Fishand Parks Department is offeringan exciting new opportunity forschools to introduce conservationand safety training in their cur-riculum.

Two training sessions are

planned this fall that allow schoolsto participate in the HuntSAFE inthe Schools Program.

Trainings are currently sched-uled for Fort Pierre on September19 and Sioux Falls on October. 15.The full-day trainings are open toall educators in South Dakota who

HuntSAFE trainingavailable for schools

work with youth ages 11-15.There is no charge for the train-

ing. Upon successful completion,teachers will be able to provideHuntSAFE certification to theirstudents who complete theHuntSAFE course.

Teachers wishing to register forthe HuntSAFE in the Schoolstraining should email their contactinformation to [email protected] or call 605-220-2130. Space is limited so registra-tions should be made as soon aspossible.


4/8

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

Friday, August 24, was SteveEisenbrauns 75th birthday, andthe celebrating began on Sunday,

August 19 and continued all week,as family and friends began arriv-ing from all over the country: sis-ters Margaret Hoeft and Claudiaand Dave Keyser from Texas;Norma and Bob Juedes, Tina andDewey Fortune and MagdalenaGarcia from Arizona; Lil and Mar-vin Fitzwater from Florida;

brother Walt from California; sons,Travis, Beth and Isaiah fromMitchell, and Tyler and Axton fromNebraska; aunt Mabel Schweigert,and cousins, Larry and JaniceSchweigert, Donna Harrison andMaryann Watts from easternSouth Dakota; John and KathyDrewitz, Hilda, Carmela andEmilia Olson, Pam Giese, Ed andLinda Eisenbraun, and Wanda andSteve Goodrich from Rapid City;

Nathan and Ashley Eisenbraunfrom Sommerset; Jeff and SkylerEisenbraun from Piedmont; Angie,Shelby and Wyatt Nellen from HotSprings; Dale Eisenbraun fromHill City; and Agnes and DickSabel from Nekoosa, Wis. Manyother local relatives and friends

joined them for the party on Fri-day evening, August 24, at Steveand Gayles home.

The big news is the most wel-comed rain on Friday evening

various amounts depending whereyou are, but very, very nice! Wallhad around two inches. We neededit but keep on praying.

Also, great news is that MarilynKeyser has come back from Texas,where she has been taking treat-ment. She has been staying withher granddaughter, Lorrae Aker atSommerset, but this week (Mon-day through Friday) will be visit-ing Gary and Ruby Keyser. Wewish you well, Marilyn.

May it be noted that the SeniorCitizens (YAH) will not meet onSeptember 3rd, Labor Day, but willmeet the following Monday, Sep-tember 10th. See you then.

Everyone said the burger bustfundraiser for Bart Cheney on Fri-day evening was a great success.We hope with the matching fundsthat it will mean a quick recoveryfor Bart.

Also on Friday evening was WallEagles first football game of theseason. White River were the op-ponents but the game wasnt fin-ished got rained out. Now, isntthat a new one for a football gamein Wall? They still plan to finishthe game.

Mark, Darlene, Amanda andKristina Poste stopped in Wall tosee Frances on their way to Brook-

ings on Saturday. They were goingto get Amanda settled in the dormat SDSU for the new school term.

Anita Peterson, Philip, pickedup Edith Paulsen on Sunday to govisit Bernice Anderson in the GoodSamaritan Home in New Under-wood. They continued on their wayto Rapid City to shop.

Donna Jedlicka had companylast week son Mike and his wifeCheryl came from Sioux Falls onThursday. They had to leave onSaturday to be on hand to taketheir son Nathan to Madison,where he will be attending school.,On Sunday, David, Kathy and

Haley Jedlicka came from RapidCity and Casey, Shirley andChance Trask were also visitors.

All were helping Donna celebrateher birthday.

Dan and Bev Dartt and Daveand Linda LaFee went to the KoolDeadwood Nights car parade onSunday morning.

Denny and Karen Carmichaelcame on Sunday to visit Dave and

Arla Olson and Merlin and Mary

Jane Doyle. Sunday night, theywere guests of the Olsons for sup-per where Brenda Carmichael

joined them. At noon on Monday,the group had lunch at Doyles.The Carmichaels left Monday af-ternoon on their way to Wyomingto visit the Enders and on to Col-orado to see Tom Carmichael andfamily.

Dean and Marcine Pattersoncelebrated their 50th anniversaryin grand style. The buffet supperwas super with your choice of cakeserved. Everyone liked the band,Break Even. Will have to tell one 92 year old man who walks

with a walker, but he got caughtup with the beat and was swingingin the corner with his daughter.Great to see! Again, congrats to thePattersons!

This is the last week of August summer is mostly over. Theforecast has some hot tempera-tures for the first part of the week,so it isnt over yet.

There is no right way to do thewrong thing. ~Anonymous

interior.All three cars are air condi-

tioned, have fuzzy dice danglingfrom their rear view mirrors anddisplay their clubs logo decals intheir rear windows ROOSTERSROOS.

We enjoyed their visit so much.Ray and Jamy williams went to

the White River Celebration withJamys mother, and all enjoyed it.

Sunday was rest and relaxationat the Cheyenne River. Ray did alittle fishing and caught a nice cat-fish which they enjoyed for theirsupper and Jamy searched fortreasures and found an interesting

fossil.The Williams baby, Maverick

will be making his appearance in acouple weeks (due date September12) and while Jamy feels well,there is that point when it is hardto get comfortable! The conversa-

tion turned to gardens and thefrustration of dealing with the fourlegged critters that think they areentitled to just help themselves toanything they choose!

Friday night, was a very impres-sive sky show. Dark clouds camerolling into Wasta quickly followedby lightning and rolls of thunder.The lightning would sometimes beto the west, the east and the southseemingly at the same time. It wasan awesome sky! No rain, butwhat entertainment.

Lawrence Burke from up ElmSprings way, called to learn howmuch rain we got because he was

watching the storm from his place!I had to say that we had just a

sprinkle. All that power overheadand those clouds held onto theirprecious moisture and took it withthem to Wall. Well, darn!

Happy Trails!

::::::::$

&)$&+"*+).

',)*'&)"

*+',$-)(""+.

))5-0+6)4(%93-(%92/

+!'"*+!,)!*%&+*+&+),)0%0910)%098,)3)3)%',)4165*13,).28%055,),%0(

1*%.8%9451&)5,)3)0(*135,%5/)42104-&.)

"+!"&&)&!"&'$$+.(*

3%-+1..)3'#

')$$.',),+'%'+"-&*

)339)7110)9

,10)13$$

"#"$&"$#)

(

#"#!

%..3-'%04)0:#%..

%.)%55)3410

#%..

$!!

'%%)"$*"&+"$&*+$$+"'&)-"(")

)-"&$$,))',&"&)*

"##

$%

!"'

$%

!"'

)3-%.22.-'%5-10)37-')

$%!"'

Submitted byLloyd & Margee Willey

It seems the sumer heat is eas-ing up on us. Of course it could bethat it is just less miserable, butseems pleasant compared to whatweve known for so many days.

Well, whatever, we can ponderthat this winter.

I am pondering now how theweeks go by so very quickly!

Ash Grenstiner said they wentto the fair in Rapid City, Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday. They en-

joyed the 4-H and FFA exhibits, es-pecially the rabbit and poultry ex-hibits and attended some of theconcerts. Ash will be in the schoolband this coming year, Madi is inthe band now, plays the drums.Perhaps Ash will as well, but isstill considering.

Hazel Kalkbrenner attended thefair, Friday, with specific garden-ing seminars in mind and a plantswap.

The Old Hotel at Wasta hadguests Wednesday evening andnight. Lloyd became acquaintedwith Gene Tweedy in Maricopa,

Ariz. a few years ago. Gene is

building a dwarf car and has builttwo other classic cars, one of whichhe drove from his home in Pleas-ant Hill, Mo., to Deadwood (stop-ping in Wasta) for the Cool Dead-wood Nights there. He was joinedby four friends and their classicand sooo nice cars. Gene Tweedyfrom Pleasant Hill, and his friendJanet Friedrich from Independ-

ence, were in Genes 1957 Chevro-let Bel-Air, David and Brenda Bet-tis from Blue Springs, Mo., in their1965 Ford Falcon and Bobbie Suhiin his 1936 Chevrolet. These carsmade the Old Hotel look very fine!Technical information is provided

by Lloyd:Gene Tweedy: 57 Chevy Bel Air,

two door hard top. New Chevy V8Crate engine, with 700 R4 auto-matic transmission and posi-trac-tion rear-end. Gene installed thecomplete interior from a 88 Cadil-lac Eldorado! Now it has all e lec-tric windows, seats and a consoleand door locks. He painted it a softsilver blue. She rides on magwheels, is lowered two inches allaround, has skirts and full lengthlakes pipes.

David Bettis: 65 Ford Falcon,two door hard top. Late ModelFord 302 V8 coupled to a five speedtransmission. She is black as shinywet coal with a bright red fulllength body stripe. All new red in-terior with chrome dash insert andtrim. Sits stock with mag wheelsaccented with black.

Bobbie Suhi: 36 Chevy two door

Sedan - a true hot rod! It is pow-ered by a 450 horse power Chevy

V8 with a 700 R4 transmissionand a GMC posi-traction rear-end.The front suspension is Ford Mus-tang II. The rear Ford axles havebeen splined to fit the GMC rear-end so his polished mag wheelshave the same bolt pattern. It ismini-tubbed and wears 18 widepie cut tires on the rear. She ispainted autumn maple metallicand finely pin striped. All 12 voltelectrical system with electric ex-haust cut outs. Yet to be finished

Wasta Wanderings

You are invited to the

Huether Family Reunion

Sunday, September 2ndWall Community CenterDoors open at 9:00 a.m.

Potluck Dinner at 12 noon

Spmbr 5hShe may not jump as highbut shes still full of pep!

Stop in and wish her aHappy 50th Birthday at

Black Hills Federal Credit Union

in Wall.

from your family

SanDees

Aug. 30th: Crispy Chicken Wrap

w/Fruit Salad

Aug. 31st:Taco

& Super NachosSept. 3rd: Closed

Sept. 4th: Chicken Sandwich

w/Frogeye Salad

Sept. 5th: Patti Melt

w/French Fries

June 30, 2012 7 lbs. 9 oz. 19 3/4Mindy Haerer & Kelly Jones

Darwin & Betty Haerer, Wall

Bonnie & the late John Jones, Sturgis

The late Samuel (Mike) & Emma Root,

MidlandWayne & Eldena Haerer, Sturgis

The late Donald & GeorgiaJones, White River

Sponsored byGrandpa Darwin & Grandma Betty

Good sese forsestve sk

Sensitive skin is a problem formillions of people. The uncomfort-able feelings of stinging, burning,itching, redness and tightness canoccur when certain ingredientsfound in everyday household prod-ucts react to delicate skin after con-tact. Being mindful of chemicals

your skin comes in contact withand incorporating more natural,gentle products into your daily rou-tine can help reduce these un-wanted reactions.

"When it comes to choosing prod-ucts, I recommend those that arehypoallergenic and have been clin-ically proven to be gentle on theskin," said dermatologist Dr. Eliza-beth Hale, Ph.D. "Skin-friendlyproducts include those that aremild in nature and free of alcohol,preservatives and dyes."

Instead of disrupting your skinwith irritants found in everydayhousehold items, you can choosemore gentle, dermatologist recom-mended products to keep your skinhealthy and comfortable:

Soap - Washing hands with an-tibacterial soap strips the naturaloils and can result in dry, chappedskin. Choose mild soap, free of

heavy scents or artificial dyes andwash hands with warm, not hot,water.

Household cleaners - When itcomes to household cleaners, it canbe difficult to avoid harsh chemi-cals. To ensure your skin is pro-tected, wear rubber gloves and longsleeves when it's time for heavycleaning. Look for products labeledfor sensitive skin or consider mak-ing at-home cleaners with every-day products like baking soda foran all-natural alternative.

Laundry products - If you've ex-perienced discomfort where the

skin is covered by clothing, theremay be something in your laundryproducts causing the irritation. Trydye-free or skin-friendly scentedoptions such as ARM & HAM-MERTM Sensitive Skin Plus ScentLaundry Detergent which removestough grime and odors from dirty

clothes without sacrificing scent forsensitivity. You can learn moreabout skin-friendly laundry choicesat www.armandhammer.com.

Facial creams - Wrinklecreams, skin peels and cleanserscan sometimes cause more prob-lems than they solve. Check thelabel for common irritants such asascorbic acid, paraben preserva-tives, and the alpha hydroxyl acidsglycolic acid, malic acid and lacticacid. Test a new product by dab-bing a small amount behind yourear and leaving it on overnighteach day for five days.

Clothing - Rough fabrics suchas wool can cause itchiness andrashes. Wear clothing made of soft,smooth, natural fabrics like cottonand silk. Clothing should be loosefitting, but with a minimum ofcreases and folds, which can causemore irritation.

If you're unsure of how your skinwill react to certain products, talkto your dermatologist. Taking goodcare of your skin just makes goodsense. And taking a few simple pre-cautions can keep your sensitiveskin feeling good.

Apple HazelutLzer Cookes

2 cups all-purpose flour2/3 cup finely ground hazelnuts

(about 2 oz.)1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg1/4 teaspoon salt1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened2/3 cup granulated sugar1 egg1/2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract1/2 cup apple butterRed Icing Color, optional

Confectioners sugar, optionalIn small bowl, combine flour,hazelnuts, nutmeg and salt; setaside. In large bowl, beat butterand sugar with electric mixer untillight and fluffy. Add egg andvanilla; mix well. Add flour mix-ture; mix only until combined.Form dough into 2 disks, about 1in. thick; wrap in plastic wrap. Re-frigerate 2 hours or until firmenough to roll.

Preheat oven to 350F. Line twocookie sheets with parchmentpaper.

On floured surface, roll outdough 1/8-in. thick (keep dough inrefrigerator until ready to roll).Using square Linzer Cutter, cuthalf of the dough with 3-in. cutterand place on prepared pan. Cut re-maining dough with 3-in. cutterwith insert; transfer to second bak-ing sheet. Form scraps into a disk,chill at least 30 minutes and reroll.

Bake 7-9 minutes or until lightgolden brown. Cool on cookie sheet2 minutes; remove to cooling gridand cool completely. Tint apple but-ter with red icing color, if desired.Spread whole cookies with applebutter; if desired, lightly dust cook-ies with cut-outs with confection-ers sugar and gently sandwichcookies together.

Makes about 32 sandwich cook-ies.


5/8

we dontcharge

Obituaries, engagements andweddi ng wr ite -ups are p ubli she d

free o f charge . Cal l 279-2565or e-mail [email protected].

Need a printjob done fast?

Call us for all yourprtg eeds.

RavellettePublcatos, ic.

605-859-2516

Offices in Philip, Wall,Kadoka, Murdo, Faith, Bison,

& New Underwood.

Wall Bld.

Center279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire

& Muffler279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 to be a

sponsor on this church

directory.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dowlg Commuty ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

Badlads Cowboy ChurchWall Rodeo GroudsWednesdays, 7 p.m.

Evagelcal Free Bble ChurchWall

Ro Burtz, Pastor279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.com

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

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

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

iteror Commuty ChurchHghway 44 East

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

Scec Commuty ChurchPastor Ke Toews

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

Frst Baptst Churchnew Uderwood

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

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall Uted Methodst ChurchPastor Darw Kopfma 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

new Uderwood Commuty ChurchPastor Wes WlemaSunday School 9 a.m.;

Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;

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

St. Joh's Catholc Churchnew Uderwood

Father Wllam ZadrMass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

Frst Evagelcal Luthera ChurchWall

Pastor Curts GarladSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmauel Luthera ChurchCreghto

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

St. Patrck's Catholc Church WallRev. Leo Hausma

Masses: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.Weekdays refer to Bulletin

St. Margaret Church LakesdeMass: Saturday 7 p.m. even number months or

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

Holy Rosary Church iterorMass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

By Pastor Corelus R.Stam

Every true Christianshould understand that thetruth costs. If you dontthink so, make it your own,value it, defend it, stand forit, and see if it doesnt cost.Before you are through itmay cost you far more thanyou had thought hoursof ease and pleasure,friends and money. Yes,

the truth costs. Salvation isgloriously free but the truthcosts that is, if you wantit for yourself. Many whoknow the truth wont buy it.They wont pay what itcosts to say: This is what Ibelieve. This is my convic-tion. The truth isnt worththat much to them.

But in Prov. 23:23 GodsWord urges us: Buy thetruth! Not, Buy it if youcan get it at a bargain; if theprice is not too great. No,Buy the truth! Buy it atany price. It is worth farmore than anything youcan give in exchange for it.

And when you havebought it: sell it not. Howmany, alas, have bought

the truth only to sell outagain! For a while they val-

ued and defended someGod-given light from HisWord, but presently theysold it again for somethingthat seemed more valu-able. Perhaps it was peacewith others, or position, orpopularity or some othertemporal gain. They stillgave mental assent to it butit formed no part of them. Itwas no longer a conviction.

Such should read again

the Spirits counsel: Buythe truth, and sell it not. Hedoes not say: Dont sell itunless you can get a verygood price for it. He says:Sell it not. Sell it not atany price. Buy it, no matterwhat it costs and when it isyours do not sell it for anyprice or under any consid-eration.

It is because the truth isso little valued in this indif-ferent age, that many ofGods people have becomeso spiritually powerless.They hold opinions insteadof convictions, becausethey have given the infalli-ble, unchangeable Word ofGod little place in theirlives. God blesses and

uses those who buy thetruth and sell it not.

BUY THE TRUTH AnD SELL iT nOT

Obituaries

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

tDM excvio

& Hvy HCell: 685-3283 Wall

Trackhoe Trenching

Repair Dams & Roads

Heavy Haul Trailer

Dozer

Site Cleanup

todd Sir

HuntSafeClaSSThe 2012 Hunt Safe Class will be held September 14 and

15, at the West River Electric Association conference room

in Wall. The class will be held 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Fri-

day, September 14 and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday,

September 15. Students will need to bring a sack lunch for

Saturdays class. Parental release forms will be available at

the beginning of class and must be signed prior to the stu-

dent taking the course. Any youth that will be 12 years of

age on or before December 31, 2012 is eligible to participate.

All students are required to attend both classes to obtain

their certification. Parents are welcome to accompany their

child if they would like. If you have any questions contact

Josh Brainard, Conservation Officer with SD Dept. of Game

Fish and Parks at 605-279-2078 or email

[email protected].

West River Electric

Appreciation DaysWest River Electric encourages all of our members to visit your

local office for our Appreciation Days. We will have employees onhand to answer questions and visit with you about the different

programs that we offer in all three offices.Capital Credit checks will be available at all three locations.

Member Day in New Underwood: September 4, 3 - 7 p.m.We will have Katchup the Clown, High Voltage trailer demonstration;

South Dakota Wind Energy and Western Community Action.Serving Sloppy Joes, Chips & Ice Cream. Come out, enjoy the day

and visit with your Board of Directors employees.

Member Day in Enning: September 6, 3 - 7 p.m.We will have Life Flight, Rural Meade County Ambulance will be doing blood pressurechecks and we will have the high voltage trailer demonstration. Operation Round-up

Funds will be presented. Serving Sloppy Joes, Chips & Ice Cream. Come out, enjoy theday and visit with your Board of Directors and local employees.

Member Day in Rapid City: September 14, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Wall HealthServices Inc.will be closed in observance of

Labor Day,Mon., Sept. 3rd

We will resume our regular hours

Tues., Sept. 4th.

Youre invited

to celebrate the

marriage of

Teri Ann Ramsdell

& Lonnie Arneson

at a Wedding Reception

Saturday, September 15th

at the Elm Springs HallSupper at 6:00 p.m.

Dance at 8:00 p.m.

FINANCIAL FOCUSKEEP INCOME PRODUCERS

WORKINg HARD...EVENWHEN RATES ARE LOW

Richard Wahlstromwww.edwardjones.com

Next week, we observe LaborDay, which honors all the hard-working men and women in theUnited States. As an investor,youd like to think that all your in-vestments are working hard, too

including the ones that are pro-ducing income. But can your in-come-oriented investments be pro-ductive when short-term interestrates are at historic lows? Or canyou find other investment possibil-ities that could potentially boostyour cash flow?

The answer to both these ques-tions is yes but you may haveto take a closer look at where youstand on the risk-reward spec-trum.

For example, you might need toconsider longer-term income pro-ducers, which typically pay higheryields than shorter-term equiva-lents. Longer-term fixed-rate secu-

rities, such as bonds, must paythese higher rates to reward in-vestors, who face both interest-rate risk the possibility that in-terest rates will rise, causing thevalue of existing bonds to fall and inflation risk, the threat of los-ing purchasing power by the timelong-term bonds have matured.Still, you may be willing to acceptthese risks in exchange for thehigher yields. However, you maybe looking for income producersthat can work hard for you withouthaving to hold them for a long pe-riod to maturity. This is becausethe yield curve the line thatplots the relationship betweenyield and maturity is fairlysteep right now, which, in English,means you can gain noticeably

higher yields just by modestly in-creasing the maturity of your in-vestments. Your financial advisorcan suggest some short-term andintermediate-term vehicles thatmay be appropriate for your needs.

And while these rates will still notbe as high as those offered bylonger-term vehicles, they do offerflexibility along with less inter-est-rate risk and inflation risk.

You can also help protect your-self from these risks by building aladder consisting of short-, inter-mediate- and longer-term bondsand certificates of deposit (CDs).Once youve built your ladder, itcan help you weather changing in-terest-rate environments. Whenmarket rates are low, youll stillhave your longer-term bonds andCDs earning higher interest rates.

And when market rates rise, youllbe able to reinvest your maturingshort-term investments at thehigher levels. If you need the cash,you can liquidate the maturingbonds and CDs.

Thus far, weve only looked atfixed-rate investments but you

may also be able to boost your in-come by owning dividend-payingstocks. Some companies have paid

and even increased theirstock dividends for many years ina row. If youre not in need of thecash, you can reinvest the divi-dends and boost your ownership

stake, which is a key to increasingyour wealth. But if you do need themoney, you can take the dividendsas cash. Keep in mind that incomeproducers are not a sure thingbecause companies can decide toreduce, or even discontinue, theirdividends at any time. In addition,history tells us that you may expe-rience more price volatility fromstocks, and they can be worth moreor less than the original invest-ment when sold.

As you can see, you can findways to keep income-producing in-vestments working hard for you,despite the prevailing low interestrates. So consider your options,weigh the risks and then workwith your financial advisor tomake those choices that are rightfor you.

Gladys A. Smith_________________Gladys A. Smith, age 92, of

Quinn, died Tuesday, August 28,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip.

Survivors include her husband,Richard Smith of Quinn; five sons,Larry Smith and his wife, Linda, ofPhilip, Melvin Smith and his wife,Beth, of Philip, Steven Smith andhis wife, Roxie, of Ordway, Colo.,

Arlan Smith of Casper, Wyo., andKieth Smith and his wife, Deb, ofQuinn; four daughters, ColleenSimmons and her husband, Ken, of

Forsythe, Mont., Joyce Buchholzand her husband, Ed, of BelleFourche, Barbara Coy and her hus-band, Mike, of Sundance, Wyo., andJanet Lurz and her husband, Ken-neth, of Wall; several grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren; onegreat-great-grandchild; and a hostof other relatives and friends.

Gladys was preceded in death by

her parents, Gustave Gus andLois (Lathrop) Knodel; a grand-daughter, Audra Smith; and agrandson, Christopher Lurz.

Funeral services are pendingwith the Rush Funeral Home ofPhilip.

A complete obituary will appearin next weeks issue.

Wall School District

#51-5

Breakfast & Lunch Menu

Sept. 4 - Sept. 12, 2012Tuesday: Breakfast: NA.Lunch: Steamburger, Cheese

Slice, Chips, Baked Beans,Fruit, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: NA.

Lunch: Chicken Noodle HotDish, Green Beans, Fresh Fruit,Roll, Milk.

Thursday: Breakfast: NA.Lunch: Goulash, Pears, Corn,Baby Carrots, Roll, Milk. Friday: No School.

Monday: Breakfast: FrenchToast, Cheese Stick, Milk orJuice.

Lunch: Chicken Sandwich, Po-tato Salad, Cookie, Watermelon,Milk.

Tuesday: Breakfast: Waffle,Sausage, Milk or Juice.

Lunch: Taco Salad, BlackBeans, Refried Beans, FreshFruit, Bread Stick, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Ce-

real, PB Toast, Milk or Juice.Lunch: Pepperoni Pizza,

Chocolate Chip Bar, LettuceSalad, Oranges, Milk.

Lana Faye Sanftner______________________________Lana Faye Sanftner, age 47 of

Kadoka, S.D., died Sunday, August26, 2012, at the Rapid City Re-gional Hospital.

Lana Faye Jones was born onAugust 11, 1965, in Kadoka, thedaughter of Tom and Mary (Stotts)Jones.

She attended school at Midland,graduating in 1983. She lived in

Hico, Texas, and Ft. Lauderdale,Fla., where she lived her brother,Tommy. While in Florida, sheearned a degree in music and voice.

She moved to Kadoka, in 1991where she was employed at differ-ent businesses. She was also an

Avon consultant.Lana married Tim Sanftner in

2002. To this union a daughter,Tejai Rae, was born on August 10,2004.

Lana always wanted to travel tothe tropics. In May, she got that op-portunity, going to Punta Cana, Do-minican Republic with her nieceMarinda. We heard several funnystories of their adventure. Anyonewho was with Lana always had afunny story to tell.

Lana was a joy to be with, a veryloving and giving person. And we

will never forget her beautifulsinging voice. Lana will also be re-membered for her infectious laughand her smile for everyone.

Survivors include her daughter,Tejai Sanftner of Kadoka; her son,Ryder Sanftner of Kadoka; twobrothers, Thomas Rex Jones ofMidland and Jesse Paul Jones andhis wife, Karen, of Hico, Texas; twosisters, Mary Jo Jones of Midland,and Jane Adeline Romero of

Kadoka; and a host of other rela-tives and friends.

Lana was preceded in death byher father Tom Jones on January11, 2003, and her mother MaryJones on September 9, 2007.

Visitation will be held from 5:00to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, August 30,at the Rush Funeral Home inPhilip.

A celebration of life service willbe held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, Au-gust 31, at the Midland School Au-ditorium.

Private family interment willtake place at the Midland Ceme-tery.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

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


6/8

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

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & The

Pioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

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

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

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

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

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

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

County Courant only.

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

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

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

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

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

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

WANTED: Pasture for up to 100cows or would like to rent grass.Call 837-2589. K50-4tc

LOSTLOST: Large white Lab cross dogwith black collar, comes to thename of Dodger. Call Carissa,580/380-8582 or Jace, 685-5964. WP1-2tc

GARAGE SALESMOVING SALE: August 31: 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 1: 9 a.m. to

3 p.m. 122 Golf Course Road,Wall. Lots of household/kitchenitems, furniture, tables andchairs, clothes sizes 10-14,kids all sizes, Halloween out-fits, books, 70s Rapid City Jour-nals, Natl. Geographics, knick-nacks, decorations, shoes andmany more items too numerousto list. WP1-1tc

LARGE MULTI-FAMILY RUM-MAGE SALE: Saturday, Sept. 8,at K-gee's building downtownPhilip, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Toys,books (cooking, quilting, homerepair, romance, kids); Lots ofbaby items and kids clothes(girls - 0-5, boys 0-2); Coats,shoes, men's & women's clothes(M-1X); home dcor, householditems (some very old), lamps,desks, XBOX games, trumpet inexcellent cond. CoCaLo Plum

crib bedding set (very nice) andMUCH MORE!! P38-2tc

RUMMAGE SALE: Sept. 15, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., 210 S. Auto,Philip, Gartners shop east ofMidwest Co-op. Baby clothes,girls 0-5T, grain & bale moisturetesters, blankets, misc. kitchenitems, some furniture, homedcor, much more by sale day.

P38-3tc

HELP WANTEDHORSESHOE BAR, Interior,needs winter bartender. Freehousing. 441-0156. P38-2tc

DAKOTA MILL & GRAIN is look-ing for a Commercial Applicatorfor its Murdo, SD location. ClassA CDL w/clean record. Compet-itive wage w/benefits. Call Jack

at 381-0031 or stop in at the El-evator and talk with Doug.

WP52-2tc

DAY CARE IN INTERIOR needsa manager and helpers. CallLinda Livermont, 433-5323, orsend resum to: Box 63, Interior,SD 57750. P37-2tp

HELP WANTED: Part-timecashier, 2-10 shift. Friendly,positive work environment, flex-ible schedule. Permanent posi-tion. Must be 21. Apply atKadoka Gas & Go. K37-2tc

GREGORIAN INC. in Lemmon,SD, is seeking a full-time welder.Excellent starting wage. Includesbenefits such as group healthand life insurance, profit shar-ing, and paid vacation. Call 374-3841 or 1-800-658-5534 or send

resum to: Gregorian Inc., POBox 209, Lemmon, SD 57638.Equal Opportunity Employer.

P37-2tc

AUTOMOTIVEFOR SALE: 1993 GMC 1/2 ton4x4, $3,500. Call 685-4085, Je-remy Noteboom. P38-2tc

FOR SALE: 2001 Yukon XL2500, $6,500; 2007 CopperCanyon Bunkhouse, $16,500.Call 685-5624 or 441-0895, lo-cated in Wall. PW38-1tp

FOR SALE: 60 ft. boom spraytruck. Call 685-4085, JeremyNoteboom. P38-2tc

BUSINESS & SERVICESROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:

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

PR41-23tp

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-

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

K36-tfn

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

BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:Peters Excavation, Inc. Excava-tion work of all types. Call BrentPeters, 837-2945 or 381-5568(cell). K3-tfn

GRAVEL: Screened or rock. CallO'Connell Construction Inc.,859-2020, Philip. P51-tfn

WEST RIVER EXCAVATION willdo all types of trenching, ditch-ing and directional boring work.See Craig, Diana, Sauntee orHeidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or call837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087,Sauntee cell: 390-8604;[email protected] K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHLIKE NEW: 6-panel tubularfencing: (2) 2x16 Ranch King;(27) 1-3/4x12 HW Brand HP660; (1) 4 arch gate Ranch King;(1) 6 arch gate Ranch King.Value: $2,700; will sell for$2,000. Call 494-0254.

PR1-2tc

FOR SALE: Pullet hens, startedlaying. Call 484-5411.

PR52-2tp

FOR SALE: 250 acres of stand-ing corn, to be baled or cut forsilage. Milesville, SD. Call 859-2943 or 685-5157. P36-tfn

PART-TIME FALL HELPWANTED at the Wall GolfCourse. Call Stan at 381-2861.

WP51-tfn

WAITRESS NEEDED at RedRock Restaurant in Wall. CallLori at 279-2387. WP51-3tc

HELP WANTED: Cook/clean/stock, 9-5 shift, 2-3 days a week,some weekends, flexible sched-ule, permanent position. Applyat Kadoka Gas & Go.

K37-2tc

GREGORIAN INC. in Lemmon,

SD, is seeking a full-time form-ing and finisher. Excellent start-ing wage. Includes benefits suchas group health and life insur-ance, profit sharing, and paidvacation. Call 374-3841 or 1-800-658-5534 or send resumto: Gregorian Inc., PO Box 209,Lemmon, SD 57638. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

P37-2tc

GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Possibility of up to $12.00 perhour wage. Housing is suppliedin Wall. You will make greatwages, meet lots of people andhave fun. Position available May1, 2012. Apply at GoldDiggers onMt. Rushmore Road in RapidCity or call factory at 348-8108or fax resum to 348-1524.

P14-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: Several nice used re-frigerators. Dels, I-90 Exit 63,Box Eldder. 390-9810. P38-4tp

FOR SALE: Full size Yamahaelectric organ (double keyboard)and bench. Instruction book andsheet music included. Excellentcondition. Asking $150. 462-6238. PR52-3tc

FOR SALE: Alto Saxophone.Yamaha YAS 23. New pads re-cently, great condition. Checkedover by Haggertys last month.Comes with alto sax case, neckstrap, cork grease, cleaningpieces. Call 859-3271.

PR52-2tc

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

K44-tfn

NOTICES/WANTEDCREIGHTON HALL BAZAAR:Sunday, October 7, 2012, from 1to 4 p.m. Call 457-2543 to re-serve tables. PW38-2tc

NOTICE: There will be a Hoff-man family reunion, Sept. 8th atthe Quinn Community Center.Lunch will be potluck.

WP52-2tc

VENDORS WANTED for Philipsannual craft show, September8th. Call Julie at 441-9305.

P37-3tc

REALESTATEFOR RENT OR SALE:Two bed-room home with garage, locatedon Wood Ave. in Philip. Call 484-5409. PR52-2tp

HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:Make an offer! 2 bedrooms, 1bath, dining room, appliances,fenced back yard. 859-2483 or859-3095 or leave messge.

PR52-tfn

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom + office,1-1/2 bath mobile home,$17,000. Call 685-4085, JeremyNoteboom, Philip. P38-2tc

HOUSE FOR SALE: 307 MyrtleAve., Philip, SD. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath. Open concept withlaminate hardwood floors, stain-less steel fridge and stove and

washer/dryer all included. Newroof, windows and front deck.Large fenced-in backyard withstorage shed and covered con-crete patio. Close to school. Call859-2470, leave a message if noanswer. P36-4tc

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:1999 Redman 28x72 3 bed-room, 2 bath, 150x75 lot, shed,double carport, Midland. CallPaula, 441-6967. $49,500 (nego-tiable). K50-4tp

LOCATION! PRICE! Centralair/heat, country kitchen, 3bdrm house for sale. 2 garages,sun porch. 700 9th St., Kadoka.837-1611. K35-tfn

RENTALSHOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, close to Wall.$500 per month/$500 deposit.Call 430-5051. WP1-2tp

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apart-ment in Philip, $275/monthplus deposit. Call 391-3992.

PR45-tfn

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

RECREATIONFOR SALE: 2009 Polaris 500ATV, 4WD, purchased Sept. 09and rode very little due to health.Excellent shape. Call 843-2516or 515-3150.

PR52-2tc

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility for the first in-correct insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when ordered.A $2.00 billing charge will beadded if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed. Allphone numbers are with anarea code of 605, unless other-wise indicated.

Deadline for Classifieds &Cards of Thanks

is 11:00 a.m. on Tuesdays

AUCTION

VOGEL FARMS - Feed, Livestock,and Haying Equipment Auction.

Saturday, Sept. 8, 1 pm, Onaka,SD, www.mandrauction.com,www.sdauctions.com, M&R Auc-tions, Gary 605-769-1181, Lewis,605-281-1067, Sam 605-769-0088, Home 605-948-2333,Kevin Vogel 605-281-0336.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANT A WAY TO PAY off thatsummer vacation? Join ourteam! Sell Avon! Work fromhome. Earn 40% on your first 4orders. 1-877-454-9658.

EMPLOYMENT

PIERRE AREA REFERRAL SERV-ICE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORThis full-time position is respon-sible for the organizations con-sistent achievement of its mis-sion and financial objectives. Formore details and an application:http://www.pierreareareferral.org.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN.Health care, paid vacation, retire-ment plan, wages DOE. Send re-sum: Fritz Chevrolet, Inc., Box800, Clear Lake, SD 57226,email: [email protected] or callDuke: 605-874-2440.

CONTROLLER. CENEX INKILLDEER ND is seeking an ex-perienced Controller. Responsi-bilities include directing all ac-counting functions and person-nel management. The controllerwill be accountable for financialprocedures, controls and report-ing systems. Qualifications de-sired, bachelors degree in ac-counting, 3-5 years of accountingexperience, supervisory experi-ence, strong communication andcomputer skills, and Agriculture

background is helpful. Salarybased on experience. Benefits in-clude Blue Cross Blue Shield In-surance, 401K, Life Insurance,Short term disability, PTO. Sendresume with salary requirementsto [email protected].

DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMIS-SION is taking applications forfull-time Douglas County High-way Superintendent. Must havevalid Class A Drivers License.Experience in road/bridge con-struction/maintenance pre-ferred. For application contact:Douglas County Auditor (605)724-2423.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC po-sition located in Sioux Falls. Pre-ventative maintenance ontrucks/trailers used to haul fuel.Send resume: Harms Oil Com-pany, Attention: Human Re-

sources, Box 940, Brookings SD57006.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota StatewideClassifieds Network to work foryou today! (25 words for $150.Each additional word $5.) Callthis newspaper or 800-658-3697for details.

OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY

$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS!EXP. OTR Drivers, TBI, 33/34,$375 mo., health ins., credit, 03safety bonus, Call Joe for details,800.456.1024, [email protected].

FOR SALE

MOTORHOME FOR SALE. 2005Itasca 36 ft. Diesel 350HP.Mileage 27,423. Two-slides,loaded with extras. 605-224-

2784 or 605-222-0804. Pierre,SD.

PUREBREAD GERMAN SHORT-HAIR female pups. Strong breed-ing line, $400. 605-354-3632.

LIVESTOCK

F1 RAMBOUILLET - SOUTHAfrican Meat Merino (SAMM)Yearling Rams. Highbred vigor19-21 micron white wool. Highlambing percentage, range-readyrams, monetary and herd bene-fits. [email protected].

aPaRtMentSaVaIlaBle

Wall Ride Apts.in Wall

1 Bedroomon-site laundry

facility

PRO/Rental Manaement

605-347-3077

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

www.freerentersguide.comTHANK YOUSA big thank you to all my fam-

ily, friends and neighbors whosent emails, called me on the

phone or sent a card and gift formy birthday card shower. It wasgood to hear from so many peopleand I will have great memories ofthis special day.

Thanks Again!Gene Crosbie

Thank you to the many busi-nesses and individuals in Walland surrounding communities formaking the Burger Bust for Bartmedical benefit a huge success.With your support and the guid-ance of Agents Donald Haynesand Nicole Hahne the $2500matching funds sponsored byModern Woodmen of Americawas reached. Again thank you toeach of you for your generosity!

Burger Bust for Bart Committee

Thanks for all the nice cards Ireceived for my 80th birthday. Itmade the day so much more spe-cial.

Audrey Hoffman


7/8

nOTiCE OF HEARinG

BEFORE THE PEnninGTOnCOUnTY

PLAnninG AnD ZOninGCOMMiSSiOn

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioners 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:

Vergil Kjerstad has applied for a Condi-tional Use Permit to allow for a VacationHome Rental in a Suburban ResidentialDistrict located on Lot 31, Block E, Edel-weiss Mountain Development, Section20, T1N, R5E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, 125 Heidelberg Lane, inaccordance with Sections 208, 319, and510 of the Pennington County Zoning Or-dinance.

Vergil Kjerstad has applied for a Condi-tional Use Permit to allow for a VacationHome Rental in a Suburban ResidentialDistrict located on Lot 15 (also in Section17), Block D, Edelweiss Mountain Devel-opment, Section 20, T1N, R5E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota, 260Danube Lane, in accordance with Sec-tions 208, 319, and 510 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Marvin Botz has applied for a ConditionalUse Permit to allow the existing residenceto be used as a temporary residencewhile constructing a new single-familyresidence in a General Agriculture District/ Highway Service District located on Lots3-4; E1/2SW1/4, SE1/4 less Right-of-Way, Section 30, T1S, R16E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota, 23965Highway 240, in accordance with Sec-tions 204-D, 205, and 510 of the Penning-ton County Zoning Ordinance.

Mark and Mary Hansen have applied fora Conditional Use Permit to allow for aVacation Home Rental in a SuburbanResidential District located on Lot 28,

Block E, Edelweiss Mountain Develop-ment, Section 20, T1N, R5E, BHM, Pen-nington County, South Dakota, 120 Hei-delberg Lane, in accordance with Sec-tions 208, 319, and 510 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Mike Dressler has applied for a Condi-tional Use Permit to allow for a VacationHome Rental in a Low Density Residen-tial District located on Lot 4R (also in Sec-tion 13), Block 3, Alpine Acres Meadow,Section 14, T2N, R4E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, 22521 DeerMeadow Drive, in accordance with Sec-tions 207, 319, and 510 of the PenningtonCounty Zoning Ordinance.

Rita and Albert Chapman have applied fora Conditional Use Permit to allow for aVacation Home Rental in a SuburbanResidential District located on Lots 5-10,Block 2, Silver City, Section 31, T2N,R5E, BHM, Pennington County, SouthDakota, 9209 St. Joseph Street in SilverCity, in accordance with Sections 208,319, and 510 of the Pennington CountyZoning Ordinance.

Rita and Albert Chapman have applied fora Conditional Use Permit to allow for aVacation Home Rental in a SuburbanResidential District located on Lots 9-12,

Block 3, Silver City, Section 31, T2N,R5E, BHM, Pennington County, SouthDakota, 9307 St. Joseph Street in SilverCity, in accordance with Sections 208,319, and 510 of the Pennington CountyZoning Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Planning and Zoning Commissionin the County Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. onthe 10th day of September 2012. At thistime, any person interested may appearand show cause, if there be any, whysuch requests should or should not begranted.

ADA Compliance: Pennington Countyfully subscribes to the provisions of theAmericans with Disabilities Act. If you de-

sire to attend this public meeting and arein need of special accommodations,please notify the Planning Department sothat appropriate auxiliary aids and serv-ices are available.

Dan JennissenPlanning Director

Published August 30, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $37.80.

nOTiCE OF PUBLiCHEARinG

On APPLiCATiOnFOR A TEMPORARY On-SALE

ALCOHOL BEVERAGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: theCity Council in and for the City of Wall,South Dakota, on the 6th day of Septem-ber, 2012, at 6:30 p.m., MDT will meet inregular session to consider the followingapplication for a temporary On-sale Alco-hol Beverage License, to operate withinthe municipality on September 7 & 8,2012 in the Community Center, at 501Main Street, which have been presentedto the city council and filed in the office ofthe finance officer.

ON-SALE ALCOHOL BEVERAGETwo Bit Saloon, Quinn, SD

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT anyperson, or their attorney may appear andbe heard at said scheduled Public Hear-ing who are interested in the approval orrejection of any such applications.

Dated at Wall, South Dakota, on the 29thday of August, 2012.

Carolynn AndersonFinance Officer

City of Wall

Published August 30, 2011, at the totalapproximate cost of $12.07.

c@gwc.

80 years aoMartin Overholt is suffering

from injuries received in an auto-mobile accident which occurredeast of town, Wednesday after-noon. Mr. Overholt was returningto Wall when a rear tire blew outcausing him to lose control of hiscar which swerved into the ditchand rolled over several times. Hereceived several cuts and bruises

and a crushed chest which haskept him bedfast since the acci-dent. A case of eggs that he wascarrying in his car was completelyscrambled. Sunday afternoon, an-other accident occurred betweenWall and Quinn. In this case awoman with four children drivinga late model Chevrolet ran off thegrade and turned turtle. No onewas injured and a broken wind-shield and a dented top was the ex-tent of the damage to the car.

The Smith Construction Com-pany from Nebraska was grantedthe contract to build the road fromWall to the Pinnacle Highway.Bids were opened by the HighwayCommission, Tuesday of last weekand were let the following day. Atotal of seven bids were made forthis section of road, which was agreater number than for any otherroad project. The Smith Company

because of having the lowest bid,$25,908.37, were given the work.Their bid was considerablely lowerthan our local contractor, N. J.Olson, whose figure was approxi-mately $35,000. The highest bidwas $41,000.

70 years aoThe Wall School District clerk,

M. E. Bradley, stated Tuesday thatSupt. R. B. Bartlett, coach M. Mc-Quirk and band director Mr. Wa-terman have all signed contractsto teach the coming school yearand that none of them have giventhe board any official statement oftheir desire for resignation. Atpresent, he stated, a Home Eco-nomic teacher has not been ob-tained, nor have they found ateacher for the intermediategrades. It may be impossible to se-cure a qualified teacher for Home

Economics, he stated, but feel thatthe board can easily find one to fillthe grade position. The Wall schoolis scheduled to start August 31.

Mr. Clarence Humphrey, son ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Humphrey of

Viewfield, and Miss Jessie Strom,daughter of Chris Strom, ofOwanka, were married at thePresbyterian Manse of Rapid City,Saturday afternoon, Rev. RewWaltz officiating with the ring cer-emony. They were attended by Mr.Ernest Strom of Viewfield, andMiss Lucille Humphrey of View-field.

Little Jimmy Peterson, smallson of the Nathan Petersons, hadhis leg broke last week when hewas kicked by a horse. He was atPhilip for several days, but his par-ents took him to Rapid City, Sun-day, as he was not doing so well.

60 years aoA flat tire on a luggage trailer

towed by a car caused a fire whichburned about 40 acres of range-land near Wasta, Tuesday, accord-ing to Bryce Kennedy, who helpedput out the fire. Three tanks ofwater from Wall and Wasta, and atruck from the Air Base arrived atthe scene and had the fire undercontrol by 2:30 p.m.

Two tourists reported that theyhad been held up and robbed bythree armed youths early yester-day morning. The victims hadbeen sleeping in their car about amile south of Quinn and wereawakened by a gun butt rappingon their window. Before openingtheir car doors they tried to starttheir motor but found that thebandits had removed the sparkplug wires. The two men, Walter J.Dearth of Circleville, Ohio and hisnephew, Richard Cameron of

Columbus, Ohio, stated their lossto be about eighteen dollars incash and a camera. The Ohiotourists were able to give only ameager description of the threemen or the car that they were driv-ing, according to C. M. Best whoinvestigated.

50 years aoScores of youngsters both old

and young, were disappointedwhen the Sells Bros. 3-Ring Circusfailed to show in Wall as scheduledSunday. No direct word has beenreceived here from circus officialsas to why they failed to show inWall. The contact for showing hadbeen made with G. W. Shelton,president of the Wall SwimmingPool Assn. The Circus truck cara-van passed through Wall earlySunday morning and reportedhere to have gone to Sturgis. Ad-

vertising in the Courant had beenordered and was run on schedule.

A circus representative was also inWall about ten days ago andpasted posters around the town.

Advanced tickets had also beensold by the Swimming Pool fundcommittee and totaled approxi-

mately $80. Shelton conferredTuesday with a Rapid City attor-ney but as yet has not contactedany of the officials of the SellsBros. Circus.

Miss Violet Eisenbraun, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H.Eisenbraun of Creighton, is one ofthe twenty-seven graduates of thePierre School of Practical Nursing,who received diplomas of cere-

monies held on Sunday, August 19at the S.D.E.A. Auditorium. Gov-ernor Archie Gubbrud presentedthe graduation address and A. A.Thompson, City Superintendent ofSchools, granted the diplomas. Fol-lowing the completion of the one-year nursing program, Miss Eisen-braun plans to return to the NewUnderwood Hospital after a shortvacation.

Wall firemen were called about9:00 p.m. Monday to the TomBourne place in north Wall. A de-fective stove in a small trailerhome had caused the fire whichdamaged curtains and smoked upthe place. The fire was under con-trol when the firemen arrived.

40 years aoThe W.R.E.A. directors at their

regular meeting in Wall, Tuesday,accepted the Unions two-year

wage agreement for linemen whichgives them a 5.7 percent wageboost this year, and a 5.2 increasethe second year.

Three judges set out Monday toselect the annual Soil and Mois-ture Achievement winner. After afull day of inspection of the fourplaces that had been selected bythe East Pennington ConservationSupervisors, the judges unani-mously chose the place of LeonardKjerstad. The other three placeswere a close second Donald An-derson, Melvin Harnisch and BillPippert. A recognition banquet forthose who have excelled in farmand ranch conservation practicesis expected to be held later thisfall.

Bill Pippert with the help of hisson Scott, his friends, and neigh-bors and their sons GeorgeHauk, Bill Clark, Lavon Shearer,

Darwin Hook, Gary Keyser, KenDeidrich and Pewee Hook builta lighted arena at the Pippertplace and held a grand openingSunday afternoon and evening.Dick Wendt of Pierre, a brother ofcoach Don Wendt, was MasterChef for the open-hearth barbecue.The 250 pound hog was dressedout and put on a pit, Saturday af-ternoon. Roasting started thatevening and after an all-nightvigil, by the next evening theporker was done to a T. A big ironkettle of beans completed the mainportion of the meal.

30 years aoAs of June 1, Claude Ramsey

has purchased his father ChuckRamseys part of the Wall Groceryand Restaurant. Ramsey said thisweek that the transaction was notfinalized until a week ago due tolegal complications. Chuck Ram-sey has been a part owner of WallGrocery and Restaurant for almosttwo years, during which timeClaude managed the store. Someplans that Ramsey has for hisbusiness include future expansion.He said that this will involve mak-ing the restaurant section smallerand the grocery store bigger inorder to enlarge the produce andmeat departments.

Glenn Denke completed his

studies at Concordia TheologicalSeminary at Fort Wayne, Indiana,receiving the degree Master of Di-vinity on July 28. Denke is a 1968graduate of Wall High School anda 1976 graduate of South DakotaState University. He will be or-dained into the office of the holyministry on August 29 at FirstLutheran Church, Wall and will beinstalled as pastor of St. Pauls

Lutheran Church at Bridgeport,Neb. on September 5. Denke is theson of Tillila and the late RobertDenke of Wall.

20 years aoThe annual Wall City Open Golf

Tournament was held on Sunday,August 16, with 36 men and ninewomen participating. The flagprizes were won by the followingpeople: 1st Hole - Lonest Drive:men - Lyle Carmichael, women -Kathy Beach; 2nd Hole - Close toPin in 1: men - Gary Keyser,women - Donna Crown; 3rd Hole- Close to Pin in 3: men - JohnKitterman, women - DonnaCrown; 4th Hole - Most Strokes:men - Ryan Patterson, women -Barb Patterson; 5th Hole -Lonest Putt: men - Ryan Patter-son, women - Carol Paulsen; 6thHole - Close to Outhouse: men -

Sean Patterson, women - DonnaCrown; 7th Hole - Close to Pinin 2: men - Bob Johnson, women -Kathy Beach; 8th Hole - Close toPin in 1: men - Richard Hauk,women - Kathy Beach; 9th Hole -Lonest Putt: men - Terry Peters,women - Armista Sebade; MensChampionship: 1st place ButchBeach, 2nd place Gary Keyser, 3rdplace Pete Dunker; 1st Fliht: 1stBob Thorson, 2nd Bob Johnson,3rd Stan Mettler; 2nd Fliht: 1stGale Patterson, 2nd Wayne Davis,3rd John Kitterman; 3rd Fliht:1st Veryl Schroeder, 2nd Sean Pat-terson;Women Championship:1st Kathy Beach, 2nd Evelyn Kjer-stad; 1st Fliht: 1st Armista Se-bade, 2nd Wanda Johnson.

Visitation to Badlands NationalPark this July decreased 0.3 per-cent from July 1991. Visitation tothe park during July, 1992 was

273,554 compared to 274,361 forthe same period in 1991. For 1992to date, park travel is 639,460, aslight increase of 1.6 percent over1991s record totals. The unusuallycool summer weather continues toattract higher number of campers.While July showed slight declinesfrom 1991 in overall travel, visitortraffic at Badlands National Parkis still on pace with 1991s recordtotals.

10 years aoLast May, Anns Motel started

work on six cabins along the westside of the motel. Ann Kittermanhad come up with the idea of mak-ing rooms out of cabins after see-ing some cabins in Rapid City oneday. July 25th makes the first daythe cabins were available to rent. BIRTH: Born July 11, 2002, ason, Cedar Cayton, to Jeff andHeather Gabriel, Cottonwood. Lit-tle Cedar weighed in at 8 lbs. andmeasured 19 3/4 inches long. He

joins his big sister Sage Tai athome. Proud grandparents areRoger and Bonna Fortune, Quinn,and Charlotte and Larry Gabriel,Cottonwood. Great-grandparentsare Wayne and Eldena Haerer,Quinn, Edna Fortune, Quinn,Tressa Gabriel, Philip, Jean Burnsand Howard Pihlagla, both ofPhilip.

The Looking Glass of Time

-4,&'),-%-))&&"$'3

+1).+1!)+()-#+,',-+)!#+/)+%(!.(

,-#,#&*!.&-$*,-)'%-#'),-)!-#)'$(",#))&1+/#-#+$-4,1).+!$+,-)+&,-

* ,$#%###$%',$"%#)%,&$$"##$#$%)

* $&&)%,$#$)"!)#!"$%"#$"$)%"'

* &%$''"!)#$)$)"

* "#'#$%)+ %$#"&")%"##%$##$%)$)$#%#!##

* #$'$&%$,$"$$$"$$$##"%$#

* "$!%$'$)%""$#")$$'$",#!"#&%#$#

(!$$#

)02#$&$*2

)02&&2

)02)%2

)02$-#2

)02$,)(2

)02.+)2

)02/(+/))2

For many years I was all caughtup in the "hype" of Positive Mental

Attitude, then reality hit me like abrick. Things in life are not all pos-itive. Life is full of breakdowns,negatives, fall-a-parts, and glitchesin the system. The key is how werespond to these negative chal-lenges. We can continue to lookthrough the rose colored glasses ofPositive Mental Attitude or takethose glasses off and charge intothe challenges with an attitude oftaking negatives and turning theminto positives.

The minute I discovered the con-

cept of Proper Mental Attitude itwas a revolutionary shift for me,and my thinking, about the circum-stances in life. A Proper Mental At-titude is right kind of thinking. Forexample a person who has no tal-ent for singing-no matter how pos-itive their attitude-will probablynot become a famous singer. If youare only five feet tall, chances arethat having a positive attitudealone will never turn you into astar forward in the NBA. Here, ob-

viously skill and knowledge level,aptitude, and being honest withones self comes into play.

The "right kind of attitude" willtake stock of your strengths andweaknesses. A Proper Mental Atti-tude begins with an honest look atwho you are, where you are at,

where you are going, and how youare going to get there. Having aProper Mental Attitude meansdaily shifting paradigms and mind-sets due to the fact that we are liv-ing and operating in a changingworld. Nothing ever stays thesame. We must be willing to shift.

Today, consider approaching lifewith a Proper Mental Attitude. Youwill find that you are able to over-come obstacles more effectively.

You will discover that you can facefear with more courage, you willsincerely enhance your relation-ships, and you will get much moreout of life so that you will havemuch more to give. I affirm thatthis is all proper, positive andhealthy.

Positive Mental Attitudevs. Proper Mental Attitude


8/8

///(!$!($!.+,'#'%%!$!&'(!$!($!.+,'#'%

'""!&!''"%)%#%&!'')""',"(%'')(&

'"%%"&'"A925:922:AAA;4575;75@2=>:060:8(;0:8593=.72=0:9=539829>=0.9/2@52A21:9>429>2.>AAA;4575;75@2=>:060:8:42'!7506:9&%!&!"%'!'%

''24622135+0)!! +4

16371+%'+0)17'30/'05513'23'4'05!

%#55.'231&6%'34+053#&'/#3-'5+0)+446'4

,1+051*'.2/#-'#&+(('3'0%'

!$!(!.+,'#-,!'&!&'&"-&,!'&/!,-(*!'*!.+,'#-,!'& /!$$'*!&

.!'+$+&!,!'&$+*.!,''-*'&+!&'*+/!,)-+,!'&+'-,,.!'($+$$

**0'+,,

!$!(

:!"!!$+)3601(#..%.#44'41(%#55.'(1316342'%+#.4#.'$+)%318&1($69'3410#7'39*15.151(%1/2'5+5+10105*'9'#3.+0)4#0&

451%-%184

%''", %! ## %&$% %&$% ) %&$% "#! $% %!"! %" "! ), ) %&$% ) %&$% ) %&$% &"%', +! "!& ! $ "#! $% $ $% %"&' '' "#!, ##$ %&$% $ %&$% !%& )&'"" "' %!&

) %&$% ) %&$% ) %&$% ) %&$% & %!& ## %&$% %% &'& )

%&$% %&$% %&$% %&$% %&$% "! %-,% !* "#! $% %# % %! #('$ "#! $% (!' (#% $ %&$% $ $ $% !!, " %!&"! (!"! !'% "#! $% &('& %! "*& "#! $% "#! $% "#! $% "&"! )&'"& %!

) "#! $% $ "#! $% &%,## %&$% % &%% * "#! $%

"#! $% "! &!%(! "

%&$% %%, ! '&! "#! $% ! %"! *' %)% "#! $% &'!, '' #"% *! "#! $% % &'! !* (!%*"" "#! $% #%&"! "+ % "#! %#+ $% % (' %*, ## "#! $% "! (&'! "! (!"! !'% "#! %#+ $% %%, &"' &!%(! * "#! $% ''(% !"! &' $(!!

$ "#! $% &"%"'%& ##$ "#! $% %"&&*& ##$ "#! $% " & %'"!$ "#! $% ", #"% *! "#! $%

(!! %! *&' "#! $% '& '' " %# ',$ "#! $% "! #'%& (%" "#! $% *% %! " "#! $% "*! %(&"! "! ),

) %&$% $% %&' , % %! * %&$% $% %!' &%% * "#! $% %" "!' &'(%& %&$% $% & "!&'"! %!&$ %&$% %&$% ) %#+ $% %"+, %%&"! "! ),$ %&$%

%"*&%%, !&"! ##

+$ " $ ")% +$ " $ ")% +$ " $ ")% *(#&"! &!%(! " ") ") ")% ")% '' %"'%& %!& ") ") ) ") ")% %"##% "! ),$ ") $ ") * %' "'"!

") % &%#"%"( ,& $ ")% ")% $ ")% ) ")% "%! %&' $(!!

") !!, '' %!&

") % &% $(!! ")% '' )!%, "! ), ") ") &'%! %!& *! ' ,% '' %!&

$ ") % % %# ', ' ' ! !&"! " $ ' (, (!(+ (''

) ") (!' (#% $ ' &'#! %!& " ") ! !&"! %'"! ' '", '' (!"! !'% ")

Labor Day weekedevets wrap up summer

Labor Day weekend marks theunofficial end of the summer, andSouth Dakota State Parks inviteyou to come out and enjoy specialweekend events.

Labor Day Patriotic Camp-site Decoratin Display, Oak-wood Lakes State Park near Volgaand Lake Poinsett Recreation Areanear Arlington, Aug. 31 Sept. 3.Campers, bring supplies to decorate

your campsites! Judging takesplace on Saturday. Prizes for all!Info: 605-627-5441

Techno-Treasure Hunt (Be-innin geocachin), PiersonRanch Recreation Area near Yank-ton, Aug. 31, 7 p.m. CDT. Learnabout the GPS craze that has Amer-ica searching for treasure in thegreat outdoors. We'll provide in-struction and a limited number ofGPS units. Info: 605-668-2985

Southern Hills Triathlon,Angostura Recreation Area nearHot Springs, Sept. 1, at 7 a.m.MDT. Athletes can participate in akids triathlon, sprint triathlon,Olympic distance triathlon, orduathlon. Participate as an individ-ual or a team. Info: 605-745-6996

Bike Rodeo, Sept. 1, 9:30 a.m.CDT at North Point Recreation

Area and 11 a.m. CDT at RandallCreek Recreation Area both nearPickstown. Saddle up those bikesand join us rip roaring fun time.Info: 605-487-7046

Labor Day Leftovers, ChiefWhite Crane Recreation Area near

Yankton, Sept. 1, 11 a.m. CDT. Takea walk in the park in the dark andlearn about nocturnal animals andhow they live at night. Info: 605-

668-2985Monarch Butterfly Tain,Palisades State Park near Garret-son, Sept. 1, 2 p.m. CDT. Learn thelife cycle of the monarch butterflythen help in identifying, recording,tagging and releasing butterflies ontheir way to Mexico. Info: 605-594-3824

Walk in the Park in theDark, Big Sioux Recreation Areanear Brandon, Sept. 1, 9 p.m. CDT.Take a walk in the park in the darkand learn about nocturnal animalsand how they live at night. Info:605-582-7243

Bicycle Parades, Sept. 2, at9:30 a.m. CDT at North PointRecreation Area and 11:30 a.m.CDT at Randall Creek Recreation

Area both near Pickstown. Kidsneed to bring only their bikes, as

decorations will be provided for thisend-of-the-summer event! Info: 605-487-7046.

Newton Hills Riddle Hunt,Newton Hills State Park near Can-ton, Sept. 2, 10 a.m. CDT. This ac-tivity is the perfect opportunity toget to know the park better andlearn about nature. The riddlehunts will be available in the wel-come center at 10 a.m. Participantscan pick up the forms any time dur-ing the day. Then, try to find the lo-cation that answers the riddle.Those who complete the hunt canbring it back to the welcome centerby 4 p.m. to collect a prize! Info:

605-987-2263Lake Vermillion Dutch Oven

Chili Cook-off, Lake VermillionRecreation Area near Canistota,Sept. 2, 4 p.m. CDT. Cookers of allages will compete for the best DutchOven Chili. Cookers of all levels areencouraged to participate. There isno registration required. Cookerscan meet at 4 p.m. and judging willstart at 6 p.m. Info: 605-296-3643

For more information on theSouth Dakota State Parks, pleasevisit www.gfp.sd.gov or call 605-773-3391. To learn about park pro-grams in your area, contact yourlocal state park office.

Spacious 1 bedroomunits are available for the elderly

(62 years or older)and/or disabled/handicapped adults

(18 years or older)

OFALL INCOMELEVELS.

CALL 1-800-481-6904TDD-Relay

1-800-877-1113

GATEWAY

APARTMENTS

301 1st AVE. SW

KADOKA, SD

QUESTION: I can't tell you howoften my spouse has hurt my feel-ings with careless and cutting re-marks. When I protest, he laughsand says he's only teasing or tells meI'm too sensitive. Unfortunately, it'sno joke to me. What can I do to re-solve this problem? ANSWER: Sadly, many couples

suffer from a perpetual case of indi-vidual or mutual heartlessness.Even more tragically, a good numberof them seem to regard this state ofaffairs as "business as usual." Thisis a huge problem, especially for hus-bands and wives who claim to be be-lievers in Jesus Christ. The Bible re-peatedly instructs us to treat eachother with kindness, honor and re-spect. These commands were de-signed to be applied to any relation-ship, but they're especially impor-tant in the marital context. Mar-riage is sacred to God, and we can besure that it displeases Him to seespouses haphazardly wounding eachother's spirits with potshots like,"Can't you do anything right?" or"You always make dumb choices likethis!" or "You act just like your

mother!"That said, we should point out

that ongoing patterns of hurt feel-ings in marriage can stem from twopossible sources: a hypersensitivespouse or an insensitive one.

Being overly sensitive can be justas destructive as its opposite. If youtake offense at every perceivedslight, your spouse probably willwalk around on eggshells, trying notto upset you. People who live withhypersensitive mates often respondby withdrawing, becoming resentfulor being terrified to say or do any-thing. We'd suggest that you ap-proach this problem by examiningyourself, seriously and honestly, tosee whether you might fall into thehypersensitive category.

Hypersensitivity is common inpeople who allow what they feel tobecome the primary factor in deter-mining how they see themselves andothers, and how they respond to crit-icism and perceived threats. It canbe a precursor to deeper, more de-structive emotional and relationalproblems. It can also be a symptomof Avoidant Personality Disorder, acondition marked by timidity, lowself-esteem and excessive sensitivityto rejection. If you or your spouse fitsthe criteria for this disorder, profes-sional intervention in needed.

The opposite of being too sensitiveis insensitivity, which can be just asdebilitating. An insensitive person"throws" his thoughts, words and be-haviors out there and lets the chipsfall where they may. Insensitive peo-ple are habitual violators of the com-mand to "be kind and compassionateto one another, forgiving each other,

just as in Christ God forgave you"(Ephesians 4:32). Insensitivitysometimes indicates a serious per-sonality disorder called narcissism.People with this problem are exces-sively self-centered, lacking concernor empathy for others. Often they're

unable to recognize when they'vehurt another's feelings. If you be-lieve your spouse can be described asnarcissistic, we suggest that youurge them to seek professional help.Without it, they won't be able to con-trol their hurtful behavior.

Apart from personality disorders,if you or your mate has allowed in-sensitivity or hypersensitivity to setup camp in your marriage, youshould be aware that it can destroyyour relationship if left unattended.There's just one way to avoid thisnegative outcome: by makingchanges in attitude, behavior andspiritual direction, including gen-

uine remorse and repentance.Start by educating yourself about

the problem, whether it's yours oryour spouse's. Knowledge oftenleads to understanding, which inturn can facilitate resolution. Onceyou feel clear on the causes behindthe problem you're facing, makeyour concerns known to your spousein a non-threatening way. Don't useaccusatory language. Instead, for ex-ample, describe how you feel whenyour mate uses hurtful words andhow these hurt feelings may influ-ence you to respond inappropriately

perhaps by withdrawing or be-coming resentful. Be as honest andtransparent as you can about yourown sensitivity or insensitivity.

Throughout this process remem-ber that God will judge us accordingto the way we treat others. As Jesussaid, "I tell you that men will have

to give account on the day of judg-ment for every careless word theyhave spoken" (Matthew 12:36). If theproblem is chronic, or if you feel thatinsensitivity has actually escalatedinto verbal abuse, locate a Christianpsychologist or psychiatrist who canassess and treat personality disor-ders. Even if your spouse doesn'twant to participate, a professionaltherapist can often offer direction onhow to live with someone who hasverbally abusive tendencies and howto manage the situation.

Date post:	04-Apr-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	surfnewmedia
View:	215 times
Download:	0 times

Penn. Co. Courant, August 30, 2012

Documents