7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, September 12, 2013

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$1.00(tax included)

Number 37Volume 108

September 12, 2013

Wall FFA and WASP student were presented a check from Farm Credit Services. Pictured back row: from left toright ... Shelby Feldman, Jennifer Emery, Leah Hertel, Kaden Eisenbraun, Farm Credit Service members DougTheel, Brad Hammerbeck and Austin Bernhard. Third row: from left to right ... Bryce Westby, April Schulz, JettMohr, Kaylen Spotted Bear, Burke Blasius, Ava Dinger, Sierra Hilgenkamp, Blair Blasius and Emma Eisenbraun,Second row: Morgan Zelfer, Harmony Nelson, Jayda Reinert, Trevor Schulz, Taylor McDonnell, Nora Dinger,Mason Zelfer and Brodi Sundall. Front row: Jada Kusser, Kadance Kusser, Taylee Dartt, Tyson Dartt, Jace Mohr,Chloe Fortune, Emmet Dinger, Nash Delger and Hadley Bryan.

by Laurie HindmanThe Randall and Violeta Poste home in

Wall is tucked snuggly in among roses,cosmos, coleus, fruit trees and grapevines.

Violeta is caretaker of the flowers andRandall tends to the grapevines.

When one thinks of grapes, your mindwanders to the hillsides of Italy or NapaValley in Calif., where the conditions areperfect for growing grapes. Poste hassquashed that myth.

On the south side of his garage areFrontenacs, St. Croix and Valliance vines.They belong to the Concord grape familyand have the dark fruit. Each one has a

different flavor and are proven to be hardyfor this region. The Valliance was devel-oped by S.D. State University said Poste.

The grapevines have grown up the sideof his garage and cascade over onto trel-lises that are clothed in netting to keep thebirds away. He recently picked his concordgrapes and gathered 220 pounds of fruit.

When asked how he began this voyage,Poste related, It all started when I acci-dentally but correctly planted my firstgrapevine four years ago.

Last year he picked 140 pounds of greengrapes from that grapevine and he expectsto pick the same amount this year. Thegrapes should be ready to pick the first orsecond week in September. Poste notedthe longer the fruit stays on the vine thesweeter it becomes.

One of the most intriguing grapevineshe has planted belongs to the Merlot fam-ily. Merlot grapes are grown in France, butcan be traced back to Italy in 1855. Postesaid he should have grapes from the Mer-

lot next year as it takes three years for avine to produce fruit.

Poste, who has done extensive researchon how to grow grapes, said the vines re-quire a lot of water but they dont like tostand in water. He never mulches themand every other year he applies tree fertil-izer stakes.

Pruning is the key to harvesting a heavyyield of grapes. After the first year heprunes back to three buds, the second yearsix buds and by the third year he will beable to harvest his grapes. He also appliesaluminum sulfate to the plants when theylook a little droopy.

For someone who considers himself to bea nerd, Poste new early on in life that hewas not meant to be a farmer. He haslearned so much more than one could everguess about agriculture, science and geom-etry by growing different fruits in his littleoasis.

In his yard he has growing, pear trees,

wild plums, cherries, apples, raspberrys,chokecherrys, buffalo berries, black cur-rents, red currants, rhubarb, strawberriesand elderberries. What does one do withall that fruit?

Poste has made juice and jam but thebest part of his voyage is that he has be-come quit the vigneron. When he was look-ing for a Barolo wine and decided that theprice of a bottle was a little out of hisrange. It occurred to him that he couldsimply make his own. He first started witha kit and made a world class wine at a lowcost. His next experiment was with pearsand he hasnt stopped.

Lilac and honey is the most unique winehe has ever made. As each flower petal hasto be individually plucked from a panicleit is time consuming, although he says thetime spent was worth the outcome of awine that tastes like a fine tea with a kick.

Poste said making wine is easy. He usesa formula to determine the alcohol contentthat he wants and then its all about decid-

ing what fruits to mix together.He has made over 30 different wines in

his quest to meet or succeed his AuntCarol (Poste) Knutsons title of making thebest chokecherry wine in the area. Forsomeone who only has one glass of winevery two weeks or so, were betting Postehas a lot of thirsty friends.

Pictured above: Green grapes. Bottom left: roses grown byVioleta. Bottom right: Randal Poste with one of his home-made bottle of wine Laurie Hindman photos

From vine to wine makes a hobby worth the work

Grant provided by Farm CreditServices of America Working HereFund for hunger initiatives

The Wall School District received a$2,000 Working Here Fund grant toexpand the current Kids Garden pro-gram and boost the farm-to-schoolprogram in a sustainable, self-suffi-cient manner.

The grant is provided through FarmCredit Services of Americas (FC-SAmerica) Working Here Fund.

The grant supports Wall School Dis-tricts efforts to construct a 30-foot by20-foot greenhouse with geothermalheat, purchase greenhouse equipmentand expand the program to include

middle school and high school stu-dents. The grant also will improve theability to sustainably provide the com-munity fresh produce all year.

The produce grown is made avail-able to the Wall School lunch pro-gram, where 32 percent of districtstudents eat at free or reduced price,said Pandi Pittman. In addition, theproduce sold from the Kids Garden

Wall School District receives $2,000 grant

will be donated to the County Cup-board Food Pantry back pack pro-gram.

Another goal of the program is todevelop relationships between stu-dents and the community.

Students will be collaborating withcommunity groups such as the WallChamber Beautification Committeeby providing floral plants for theirflower pots along Main Street andthroughout city parks.

We consider the opportunity tohelp local organizations address thefood and hunger issues within theircommunities worthwhile investment,said Doug Theel, vice president, Rapid

City, FCSAmerica.The Wall School District is one of 44

organizations to receive a WorkingHere Fund grant. FCSAmericaawarded $74,200 during the latestgrant cycle ending June 30, $13,000 ofwhich will help fund community proj-ects in South Dakota.

The Working Here Fund providesup to $2,000 each for projects and or-

ganizations that make a positive,long-term impact in Iowa, Nebraska,South Dakota or Wyoming in theareas of agriculture education, youngand beginning producers, or hungerand nutrition programs. Grants aredetermined quarterly based on spe-cific selection criteria. To complete anapplication, visit www.fcsamerica.com/workingherefund.

About Farm CreditServices of America

Farm Credit Services of America isa customer-owned financial coopera-tive proud to finance the growth ofrural America, including the specialneeds of young and beginning produc-

ers.With more than $19 billion in assets

and more than $3 billion in membersequity, FCSAmerica is one of the re-gions leading providers of credit andinsurance services to farmers, ranch-ers, agribusiness and rural residentsin Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota andWyoming.

Learn more at www.fcsamerica.com.

Laurie Hindman photo

by Laurie HindmanTed Schulz with CETEC Engineering gave

an update on the sewer project and informedthe Wall City Council of the upcoming street

improvement projects during the councilmeeting held on Thursday, September 5 at theWall Community Center meeting room.

Schulz went over the streets that are slatedfor asphalt, chip and seal and gutter repairs.He estimated the project to cost between$280,000 to $290,000. He added there is$325,000 in the budget and would like theproject to go to bid on September 25. Councilapproved a motion for authorization to go tobid on September 25 per Schulzs recommen-dations. The bid will be awarded at the Octo-ber meeting.

Schulz then went over the sewer projectand noted Sitework Specialist are proceedinginto the city with the new sewer line and heis happy with their progress. Council ap-proved pay request #3 for Siteworks.

Country Cupboard was denied their requestfor financial assistance from the city. RickHustead said the budget is tight and therewas no way they could fulfill their request.

A hearing on the malt beverage and S.D.

Farm Wine license was held with council ap-proving the license. Finance Officer CarolynnAnderson will submit the application t o thestate and the Mocha Moose should have theirlicense in a couple of weeks.

Another hearing was held on a liquor li-cense for an October 4 wedding reception. Thecouncil approved the Two Bit to serve alcoholat the reception.

Deputy Louie Lang gave the police report.He noted they beefed up patrol for the SturgisMotorcycle rally and had no problems. Hahninformed the council that Deputy Ginn hasmoved to Mont., and Deputy Robert Schoeberlwill be leaving the community down the road.He went on to say that Wall will be left withone deputy on duty until the two new deputieshave completed their training. They should behere after the first of the year, noted Hahn.

Hahn informed the council that Rapid CityRegional Health is planning to take over theWall Clinic and the Wall Health Serviceswould like to take over ownership of the build-ing. Council discussed the pros and cons of re-

leasing the ownership and approved a motionto retain the ownership of the building and tolease the building to Rapid City RegionalHealth. Hahn will visit with the medicalboard about establishing an advisory board.

The second reading of Ordinance 13-05;2014 was reviewed by the council. Income isdown from sales tax but it shouldnt be a con-cern or issue, said Stan Anderson. C. Ander-son has made a few changes to the budget andthe council approved the 2014 budget with the

changes.Second reading of Ordinance 13-1; Main

Street parking was reviewed. C. Anderson haschanged some verbiage and it was decided to

have law enforcement enforce the ordinancewith the motion being approved.

There are still issues with overnight camp-ing on the city parking lot. There are signs al-ready posted to prohibit camping and it wasdecided to drop the issue.

Second reading of Ordinance 13-3; CityWards was approved.

Council approved to hire the following:David Sykora as a library employee.Carol Steffen as the new chamber director.Council approved to pay the following:Jonny Winn Holsether for filling in as

chamber director.Lindsay Hildebrand for training.C. Anderson updated the council on the

pool. She said without more mature peoplestepping up to help run the pool she is won-dering if they can continue to keep the poolopen. The council talked about running a sur-vey in the paper to get the public in-put.

It was approved to move the Transit Serviceover to the Finance Committee with the check

signers as the city.The council approved to dissolve the Ceme-tery Corporation for tax purposes.

Public Works Director Garrett Bryan re-layed the information he has received on thestreet light for Lariat Drive. Hahn would likea complete understanding of the cost beforethe project would start. The council author-ized an expenditure of $2,500 to buy a hy-drant meter and $1,000 to purchase back flowpreventers.

The water usage report showed an 11 per-cent loss. Bryan explained he had turned ona well and the SCADA system failed to turnthe well off or to notify him that the watertower was overflowing. He noted it was alearning experience for him and someonefrom Rapid City is coming to fix the SCADAsystem.

The Interstate lighting was reviewed andthe Street Committee will approve the cost forthe project.

The following was approved by the council:Building permit for Norm Klingbile to re-

place roof material on house.City of Wall, fire department, library and

cemetery bills.City minutes for August 8 and August 12

meeting.Fire Department minutes.The next council meeting will be held on

Thursday, October 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the WallCommunity Center meeting room.

The meeting was adjourned.

Wall City Council updated onstreet and sewer projects

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, September 12, 2013

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Sports

PenningtonCounty Courant

Publisher:

Don RavelletteGeneral Manager ofOperations:

Kelly PenticoffOffice Manager/Graphics:

Ann ClarkStaff Writer: Laurie Hindman

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

Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

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

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

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Lady Eagles drop first game of the seasonBy Coach Herring

The Wall Eagles volleyballteam opened up the 2013 seasonwith a pair of home games onTuesday, September 3 and Thurs-day, September 5 against JonesCounty and Rapid City Christian.

After losing last years seniorsAutumn Schulz, Kim Billings andBailey Lytle we were looking toadd some new starters to our var-sity squad.

Jones County proved to be a

tough test and came out to anearly two set lead before Wall bat-tled back to tie it at 2-2. Led byFreshman Katy Bielmaier with12 kills and Senior KaitlinSchreiber with 10, the Eagleswere able to force a deciding set,before ultimately losing 15-9.

Junior Tayah Huether led alldefensive players with 17 digswhile Junior Emily Linn added 19assists to the effort.

StatsS1 S2 S3 S4 S5 F inal

Wall: 17 21 27 26 9 3 JC: 25 25 25 24 15 2

Attacking: Linn, attack kills -4, kills per set - .8, kill percentage- 26.7, attack attempts - 15, errors- 3, hit percentage - .067; JosieBlasius, attack kills - 4, kills perset - .8, kill percentage - 21.1, at-tack attempts - 19, errors - 5, hitpercentage - .053; Schreiber, at-

tack kills - 10, kills per set - 2.0,kill percentage - 23.3, attack at-tempts - 43, errors - 8, hit per-centage - .047; Huether, attackkills - 2, kills per set - 2, kill per-centage - .4, attack attempts - 5,errors - 1, hit percentage - .200;Carlee Johnston, attack kills -7, kills per set - 1.4, kill percent-age - 30.4, attack attempts - 23,errors - 6, hit percentage - 0.43;Monica Bielmaier, attack kills -4, kills per set - .8, kill percentage- 16.0, attack attempts - 25, errors- 9, hit percentage -(-.200); KatyBielmaier, attack kills - 12, killsper serve - 2.4, kill percentage -30.0, attack attempts - 40, errors- 10, hit percentage - .050.

Serving: Linn, serving aces -2, aces per set - .4, serving acepercentage - 10.0, total serves -20, serving errors - 0, serving per-

centage - 100.0, points - 11; Bla-sius, serving aces - 4, aces per set- .8, ace percentage - 22.2, totalserves - 18, serving errors - 66.7,serving percentage - 66.7, points -8; Schreiber, serving aces - 1,aces per set - .2; ace percentage -5.6; total serves - 18, serving er-rors - 0, serving percentage -100.0, points - 7; Huether, serv-ing aces - 2, aces per set - .4, acepercentage - 12.5, total serves -16, serving errors - 0, serving per-centage - 100.0, points - 9;Emery, serving aces - 1, servingpercentage - 100.0, points - 0;Johnston, serving aces - 12,serving errors - 2, serving per-centage - 83.3, points - 3; M. Biel-maier, serving aces - 2, aces perset - .4, ace percentage - 13.3,serving aces - 15, serving errors -3, serving percentage - 80.0,points - 4.

Blocking: K. Bielmaier, blocksolos - 2, total blocks - 2, block er-rors - 1.

Digs: Linn, digs - 1, dig errors- 1, digs per set - .2; Blasius, digs- 7, dig errors - 5, digs per set -1.4; Schreiber, digs - 3, dig er-rors - 4, dig per set - .6; Huether,digs - 17, dig errors - 8, digs perset - 3.4; Johnston, digs - 5, digerrors - 3, digs per set - 1.2; M.Bielmaier, digs - 1, dig errors - 0,digs per set - .2; Nicole Eisen-braun, digs - 4, dig errors - 1,digs per set - .8.

Ball Handling: Linn, assists- 19, assists per set - 3.8, ball han-

dling attempts - 73, ball handlingerror - 2; Blasius, assists - 0, as-sists per set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 19, ball handling errors -0; Schreiber, assists - 8, assistsper set - 1.6, ball handling at-tempts - 65, ball handling errors -2; Huether, assists - 1, assistsper set - .2, ball handling at-tempts - 42, ball handling errors -0; Johnston, assists - 0, assistsper set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 7, ball handling errors -0; M. Bielmaier, assists - 0, as-sists per set - .0, ball handling as-sists - 10, ball handling errors - 0;K. Bielmaier, assists - 0, assistsper set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 5, ball handling errors -0; Eisenbraun, assists - 0, as-sists per set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 12, ball handling errors -0.

Serve Receiving: Linn, serv-ing received success - 0, servingreceptions errors - 0, receptionsper set - .0; Blasius, serving re-ceived success - 18, serving recep-tion errors - 0, receptions per set- 3.6; Schreiber, serving receivedsuccess - 2, serving reception er-rors - 0, receptions per set - .4;Huether, serving received suc-cess - 48, serving reception errors- 6, receptions per set - 9.6;Emery, serving received success- 0, serving reception errors - 1,reception per set - .0; Eisen-braun, serving received success -14, reception errors - 5, receptionsper set - 2.8.

Lady Eagles Carlee Johnston goes for a kill against Murdo duringtheir first game of the season.

By Coach HerringThursday, September 5 the

Lady Eagles volleyball teamplayed host to Rapid City Chris-tian, who also lost some key sen-iors from last years squad.

The first two sets the Eaglesdominated, winning 25-11, 25-19.

The third and fourth sets werea testament to Rapid City Chris-tian, as they battled back to tiethe game 2-2 and force a decidingset.

The Lady Eagles were not donehowever, after starting out with a1-4 deficit they pulled even at 5-5, 7-7, and 9-9 before taking theset 15-9.

Led by Sophomore Monica Biel-

maier, who had eight kills, wewere able to get our young hitterssome good looks at the ball, whileour defensive players TayahHuether, Josie Blasius and NicoleEisenbraun recorded only sixserve receive passing errors.

Our next match is again athome, Thursday, September 12against Kadoka starting at 6:00p.m.Stats:

S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 FinalWall: 25 25 22 14 15 3 RCC: 11 19 25 25 9 2

Attacking: Emily Linn, at-tack kills - 3, kills per set - .6, killpercentage - 25.0, attack attempts- 12, errors - 2, hit percentage -.083; Blasius, attack kills - 1,kills per set - .2, kill percentage -10.0, attack attempts - 10, errors- 2, hit percentage - (-100);Kaitlin Schreiber, attack kills -7, kills per set - 1.4, kill percent-age - 41.2, errors - 3, hit percent-age - .235; Huether, attack kills- 0, kills per set - .0, kill percent-age - .0, attack attempts - 1, er-rors - 1, hit percentage - (-1,000);Carlee Johnston, attack kills -4, kills per set - .4, kill percentage

- 22.2, attack attempts - 18, errors- 7, hit percentage - (-.167), M.Bielmaier, attack kills - 8, killsper set - 1.6, kill percentage -29.6, attack attempts - 27, errors- 9, hit percentage - (-.037); KatyBielmaier, attack kills - 5, killsper set - 1.0, kill percentage -29.4, attack attempts - 17, errors- 4, hit percentage - .059.

Serving: Linn, serving aces -1, aces per set - .2, serving acepercentage - 7.7, total serves - 13,serving errors - 2, serving per-centage - 84.6, points - 6; Blasius,serving aces - 3, aces per set - .6,serving ace percentage - 18.8,total serves - 16, serving errors -3, serving percentage - 81.2,

points - 8; Schreiber, servingaces - 0, aces per set - .0, servingace percentage - .0, total serves -16, serving errors - 1, serving per-centage - 93.8, points - 9;Huether, serving aces - 6, acesper set - 1.2, serving ace percent-age - 26.1, total serves - 23, serv-ing errors - 0, serving percentage- 100.0, points - 19; Johnston,serving aces - 1, aces per set - .2,serving ace percentage - 7.1, totalserves - 14, serving errors - 1,serving percentage - 92.9, points -8; M. Bielmaier, serving aces - 3,aces per set - .6, serving ace per-centage - 23.1, total serves - 13,serving errors - 2, serving per-centage - 84.6, points - 6.

Blocking:Linn, blocks solo - 2,block assists - 0, total blocks - 2,blocks per set - .4, block errors - 0;Schreiber, blocks solo - 1, blockassists - 0, total blocks - 1, blocksper set - .2, block errors - 0; M.Bielmaier, block solos - 4, blockassists - 0, total blocks - 4, blocksper set - .8, block errors - 0; K.Bielmaier, block solos - 1, blockassists - 0, total blocks - 1, blocksper set - .2, block errors - 2.

Digs: Blasius, digs - 3, dig er-

rors - 1, digs per set - .6;Schreiber, digs - 3, digs errors -3, digs per set - .6; Huether, digs- 4, dig errors - 1, digs per set - .8;Johnston, digs - 1, dig errors - 0,digs per set - .2; M. Bielmaier,digs - 0, dig errors - 1, digs per set- .0.

Ball Handling: Linn, assists- 14, assists per set - 2.8, ball han-dling attempt - 62, ball handlingerrors - 0; Blasius, assists - 0, as-sists per set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 26, ball handling errors -0; Schreiber, assists - 7, assistsper set - 1.4, ball handling at-tempts - 77, ball handling errors -2; Huether, assists - 0, assistsper set - .0, ball handling at-

tempts - 45, ball handling errors -0; Johnston, assists - 0, assistsper set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 10, ball handling errors -0; M. Bielmaier, assists - 0, as-sists per set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 10, ball handling errors -0; K. Bielmaier, assists - 0, as-sists per set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 2, ball handling errors -0; Eisenbraun, assists - 0, as-sists per set - .0, ball handling at-tempts - 13, ball handling errors -0.

Serve Receiving: Linn, serv-ing received success - 5, servingreceived errors - 0, receptions perset - 1.0; Blasius, serving re-ceived success - 18, serving re-ceived errors - 1, receptions perset - 3.6; Schreiber, serving re-ceived success - 4, serving re-ceived errors - 0, receptions perset - .8; Huether, serving re-ceived success - 27, serving re-ceived errors - 3, receptions perset - 5.4; Eisenbraun, serving re-ceived success - 15, serving re-ceived errors - 2, receptions perset - 3.0.

Lady Eagles dominate Rapid City Christian

Laurie Hindman photo

COURANT

BRIEFSTAILGATE SUPPERThe South Dakota National

Guard will be sponsoring a Tail-gate Supper before theWall/Kadoka Volleyball game, Sep-tember 12th starting at 5:00 p.m.in the Wall Multipurpose Room.

Ravellette Publications,Inc. Call us for your printing needs! 859-2516

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By Coach Patterson

The Wall Squad traveled toSpearfish on September 5, 2013.It was a hot day at Evans Park,but the runners did well.

Running against AA and Aschools Austin Huether medaled10th in a time of 18:13.53. His av-erage mile time was 5:52.0 for the3.1 mile race.

David Bintliff also ran varsityand finished 27th in a 19:21.59.

David Sykora finished 38th in25:40.22.

Custer won the team title withRapid City Stevens placing sec-ond, Spearfish third andCheyenne Eagle Butte fourth.

Roland Traveny ran in theFreshmen division coming in 25thin 21:59.19 for the 2.5 mile race.

Coachs comments: TheSquad ran well for their secondmeet. Heat is always a factor

while running, but they gave ittheir all.This was Sykora and Bentliffs

first varsity race for the season.They had good finishes againstthe other schools.

Huether was in the top 15 tomedal which is wonderful againstother strong runners.

Traveny kept the other runnersin site during his race and is get-ting stronger.

Our next meet is this Friday,the 13th, at the Wall Golf Coursewith a starting time of 10:00 a.m.

Come cheer them on.

Cross Country team runs in heat at Evans Park

Thumbs up. From left to right ... David Sykora, Austin Huether andDavid Bintliff prepare to run cross country at the Spearfish meet.

Jett Mohr #52 makes a nice Heads-Up tackle in the backfield. The Wall Youth Football teams playedtheir first regular season games in Rapid City, Saturday, Sept. 7th. All three teams faced off againstthe Broncos of Rapid City. The Mighty Mites played the first game, beating their opponent 38-0. TheJunior Peewee's played next and also out-scored the Broncos 38-0. Finishing up the days games werethe PeeWee's winning their game, 38-6.

Wall Youth Football teams take all three games

Plp Lgu BwlgMonday Night Mixed

Rockers..........................................4-0Dakota Bar....................................3-1Badlands Auto..............................2-2Handrahan Const... ................... ...2-2Shads Towing...... ................... ......1-3Highlights:Venessa Buxcel.. ..........3-10 split x 2;...............................................175/417Jason Petersen......................204/541Jackie Shull.....................3-9-10 splitCarl Brown ................. ........3-10 splitKaren Byrd.........................3-10 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeJolly Ranchers .................. ............4-0State Farm........ ................... .........2-2Cutting Edge Salon ................... ...2-2Bowling Belles .................. ............2-2Little Orphans .................. ............2-2Highlights:Karen Foland......................2-5-7, 2-7........................& 3-10 splits; 159/423Christy Park..........................166/417

Marsha Sumpter..........4-5 split; 412Donna King ................... ...............411Sandra OConnor..........................411Audrey Jones................. ..6-7-10 splitCharlene Kjerstad.............4-5-7 split

Wednesday Nite EarlyMorrisons Haying .................. ......2-2Chiefies Chicks.............................2-2Dakota Bar....................................2-2Hildebrand Concrete Const..........2-2Lucky Strike ................. ................2-2First National Bank .................. ...2-2Highlights:Marlis Petersen...3-10 split; 225/506Ashley Reckling ................... .184/472Cristi Ferguson.... .................192/488Lindsey Hildebrand...... ...............177Brenda Grenz...............................176Stacey Schulz ................... .3-6-7 splitTena Slovek ................... .......4-6 splitEmily Kroetch.. .................4-5-7 splitMaryLynn Crary ................. .2-7 splitShar Moses .................... .......2-7 split

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By Coach PattersonThe Wall Cross Country Squad

ran August 30th at Douglas tokick off the start of the 2013 sea-son.

Austin Huether ran Varsityagainst 61 runners for 3.1 miles.He finished 16th in a time of19:30.85. The top 15 placers werefrom AA and A schools withHuether being the only B schoolrunner placing in the top 40.

Running Junior Varsity forWall was David Sykora, DavidBentliff, and Roland Travenywhich is 2.5 miles.

Bentliff placed third in15:53.93, Sykora 39th in 1:24.76,and Traveny 50th in 20:31.93.

There were a total of 60 run-ners in the race.

Coachs Comments: The guysran well for the first meet of theseason which is always a hotweather meet.

Huether found his pace and ranwith the AA and A schools. I waspleased with his time. He justmissed receiving a medal at thisbig meet. He has been runningduring the off season and in theweight room which has benefittedhis performance.

Sykora is running well for juststarting the sport. He had a good

showing for his first meet.

Bentliff is also running crosscountry for the first time and didhe run. He really had a strongkick at the finish and past run-ners to place third. I was proud ofhis determination and placing.

Traveny is a seventh graderwho will only get stronger as theseason moves along. He finishedthe race with an ankle that wasbothering due to uneven groundrunning. That is part of runningon golf courses, so I was happythat he gave it his all.

Our next meet is Thursday,September 5th, at Spearfish witha starting time of 3:00 p.m. atEvans Park. Run Wall, Run!

Wall Eagles Cross Country

team off to a fast pace

Wall Eagles Cross Country member David Bentliff third from theleft prepares for his first meet of the year.

By Coach AndersonThe Wall Eagle Football team

continued their dominance on thefootball field in week two defeat-ing the Jones Co. Coyotes, 59 to 6.

Once again, the defense tookthe field first with their swarmingD. The coyotes gained one firstdown and were forced to punt.The Eagles came out with theirquick strike offense hitting TrevorAnderson on two short passes.Carson Johnston was cut down on

the next play and then scored ona 10 yard scamper off the rightside. With Andersons kick the Ea-gles led 7 to 0. The defense onceagain dominated the Coyote of-fense forcing them to punt.

On the first play, Lane Blasiushit Trevor Anderson in stride fora 64 yard scoring strike. Ander-sons kick was good and the Ea-gles took a quick 14 to 0 lead.Jones Co. would counter with aquick score of their own as DaltonKinsley ran 59 yards up the mid-dle for a score.

The Eagles were quick to an-swer as Carson Johnston took thenext play 54 yards for his secondtouchdown run of the quarter.

The Eagle defense was anxiousto get back on the field and provetheir dominance. Prove it theydid! The Coyotes were once again

forced to punt.This time Blasius hit Ben Linnon a boot pass as he rambleddownfield for a 29 yard gain. TheEagles didnt score a touchdownbut Anderson booted a 22 yardfield goal to give the Eagles a 25to six lead as the first quarterended.

The second quarter would seethe Eagles domination of thegame continue.

The defense was very stingyand didnt give up any morepoints and hardly any offense therest of the night.

The offense simply continued toramble downfield. The Eagles putup 22 more points in the secondquarter.

To open the quarter, Blasiusagain hit Anderson for a 64 yardscoring strike through the air.

With a 32 to six lead the Eagles

would continue its powerful rungame as Johnston scored on thefirst play from 52 yards out.

In the next series, DannyMuzik replaced Johnston in thebackfield. On his first carry, henearly broke it but was tripped upfor a 14 yard run. On the nextplay, Muzik took it 46 yards forthe score.

In the second half, the fans wit-nessed more excitement as John-ston took the Jones Co. kick back90 yards untouched for a touch-down.

This was the second SpecialTeams touchdown in two weeks.This is very exciting to see fromour Special Teams.

The dominating Eagle defensehadnt change in the second half.They gave very little all game.

On offense, the Eagles contin-ued to run the ball well and

chewed up the clock.Freshman Carter Elshere

would have his number called twotimes in a row as he gained 20

Eagles fly over Coyotes in first away gameyards.

Sophomore Gabe Sandal wouldfinish the Eagles dominance as heran a dive up the middle fromthree yards out for the final score.

Defensively the Eagles only al-lowed 135 yards of offense. Thirtyyards of the offense came throughthe air and 105 yards were on theground. Fifty-nine of that came onone play. We broke once! Otherthan one play, the Defense playedan outstanding game.

Senior tackle R. Sandal had agreat game defensively. He ledthe Eagles in tackles with sevenand also had a fumble recovery.

Linn also had six tackles fromhis defensive end position. Bla-sius, Johnston, and G. Sandaleach added five tackles.

Offensively the Eagles againexploded.

Johnston led the run game with141 yards and three touchdowns.

Blasius completed six of ninepasses for 203 yards and twotouchdowns.

Anderson scored twice andcaught four passes for 120 yards.

Linn also recorded two recep-tions for 83 yards.

Special Teams once again did agreat job!

The Eagles offense was so dom-inant that they never did punt.

Anderson was a solid 4/4 onextra-point kicks. On kick-offs healso did his job with squib kicks.

Anderson, Johnston, andElshere also did a nice job return-ing punts.

To top it all, Johnston scored onhis long kick return.

We had many different playerstake part in the game. It wasgreat to see some other playersget some experience throughoutthe game.

This week the Eagles will havea big challenge. They will faceKadoka who is 1-0 on the season.

Kadoka is coming off their byeweek.

The game is in Wall on Fridaywith the kick-off set for 7:00.

Award winners this weekare:

Special Teams Player of theWeek Carson Johnston;

Offensive Player of theWeek Lane Blasius

Defensive Player of theWeek Ridge Sandal

Hit of the Week TrevorAnderson

Last week the Hit of theWeekwas not in the paper. TylerPeterson was the winner lastweek.

If you are interested in stats forgames and the season you canfind them on maxpreps.com.

Stats:Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Final

Wall: 25 22 6 6 59JC: 6 0 0 0 6

Box Score Stats: Wall, firstdowns - 7, penalties - 1, penaltyyards - 15; Jones Co., first downs- 6, penalties - 4, penalty yards -42.

Passing: Blasius, passingcompletions - 6, passing attempts

- 9, passing yards - 203, comple-tion percentage - .667, yards percompletion - 33.833, passingtouch downs - 2, passing intercep-

tions - 0, passing long - 64, quar-terback rating - 149.

Rushing: Johnston, rushingyards - 8, yards per carry - 17.63,rushing long - 54, touchdowns - 3;Carter Elshere, rushing yards -37, yards per carry - 12.33, rush-ing long - 21; Danny Muzik,rushing yards - 61, yards percarry - 12.33, rushing long - 46,touchdowns - 1; Cass Lytle, rush-ing yards - (-4), yards per carry -(-4), rushing long - (-4); Gabe

Sandal, rushing yards - 8, yardsper carry - 2.67, rushing yards - 3,touchdowns - 1.

Receiving: Linn, receivingyards - 83, yards per catch - 41.50,receiving long - 54;Anderson, re-ceiving yards - 120, yards percatch - 30.00, receiving long - 34,touchdowns - 2.

Offensive fumbles and Pan-cake blocks: Muzik, fumbles - 1.

All Purpose yards: Blasius,kickoff return yards - 10, total -10; Johnston, rushing yards -141, kickoff return - 90, punt re-turn yards - 12, total - 243;Elshere, rushing yards - 37, puntreturn yards - 7, total - 44;Muzik, rushing yards - 61, total -61; Linn, receiving yards - 83,total - 83; Anderson, receivingyards - 120, punt return yards -12, total - 132; Lytle, rushing

yards - (-4), total - (-4); G. San-dal, rushing yards - 8, total - 8.Total yards: Blasius, passing

yards - 203, total - 203; John-ston, rushing yards - 141, total -141; Elshere - rushing yards - 37,total - 37; Muzik, rushing yards -61, total - 61; Linn, receivingyards - 83, total - 83; Anderson,receiving yards - 120, total - 120;Lytle, rushing yards - (-4), total -(-4); G. Sandal, rushing yards - 8,total - 8.

Tackles: Blasius, solo tackles- 1, assists - 4, total tackles - 5;Johnston, solo tackles - 4, assists- 1, total tackles - 5; Elshere, solotackles - 2, total tackles - 2;Muzik, solo tackles - 1, assists -1,total tackles - 2; Linn, solo tack-les - 2, assists - 4, total tackles - 6;Camden Sawvell, solo tackles -1, total tackles - 1;Anderson, as-sists - 1, total tackles - 1; G. San-

dal, solo tackles - 4, assists - 1,total tackles - 5; Tyler Peterson,solo tackles - 3, assists - 1, totaltackles - 4; Les Williams, solotackles - 3, assists - 1, total tack-les - 4; R. Sandal, solo tackles -4, assists - 3, total takels - 7;Lytle, solo tackles - 3, assists - 1,total tackles - 4; ORourke, solo

tackles - 3, assists - 1, total tack-les - 4.

Sacks: Peterson, sacks - 1,sacks yard lost - 4.

Defensive stats: R. Sandal,fumble received - 1.

Kickoffs: Anderson, kickoffyards - 396, kickoff long - 60, kick-off touchbacks - 1.

Kickoff and Punt returns:Blasius, kickoff return yards- 10;kickoff return yards average -10.00, kickoff long - 10, kick re-

turn yards - 10; Johnston, kick-off return yards - 90, kickoffreturn yards average - 90.00, kickoff long - 90, punt return - 1, puntreturn yards - 12, punt returnyards average - 12, punt returnlong - 12, kickoff return yards -102; Elshere, punt returns - 1,punt return yards - 7, punt returnyards average - 7.00, punt returnlong - 7, kickoff return yards - 12;

Anderson, punt returns - 2, puntreturn yards - 12, punt returnyards average - 6.00, punt returnlong - 10, kickoff return yards -12; Lytle, punt returns - 1, puntreturn yards - 0, punt returnyards average - .00, punt returnyards - 0, kickoff return yards - 0.

Points: Blasius, total conver-sion points - 2, total points - 2;Johnston, total touchdowns - 4,total conversion points - 2, total

points - 26; Muzik, total touch-downs - 1, total points - 6;Ander-son, total touchdowns - 2, totalkicking points - 7, total points -19; G. Sandal, total touchdowns- 1, total points - 6.

PATS and Field goals: An-derson, PATkicking made - 4,PATkick attempts - 4, PATkickingpercentage - 1.000, field goalsmade - 1, field goal percentage -1.000, field goal long - 22, totalpoints - 7.

Touchdowns and Conver-sions: Blasius, PAT rushingnumber - 1, total conversionpoints - 2; Johnston, rushingtouchdown - 3, misc. touch down -1, total touchdown - 4, PAT rush-ing - 1, total coversion - 2; Muzik,rushing touchdown - 1, totaltouchdown - 1,Anderson, receiv-ing touchdown - 2, total touch-down - 2; G. Sandal, rushing

touchdown - 1, total touchdown -1.

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, September 12, 2013

4/8

annc@gwtc.net

Wasta WanderingsSubmitted by

Lloyd & Margee WilleyWhat a beautiful Monday

morning! Our rain guage (minia-ture tin cup) measured: from endof pinkie (mine) to first pinkieknuckle as the amount of rain wehad last night. In addition, theporch furniture at the southendwas wet so one could assume thewind was enough to blow the rainfrom the open end at the north tothe south and closed end. Do you

think I might be hired asweather reporter?

Dont quit my day job you say?Our fun-raiser finale in Wasta

for the Wildcats was Sunday, andanother success.

The chili cookers performedtheir magic culinary magicthat is and made it difficult to se-lect a winner. Jarrod Winger,Kerry Heriger, Mary Lewis, DickHadlock, Norm Current andAngie Carter all offered a greattasting chili and the voting wasclose, but ultimately Angie Carterwas named Wastas Award Win-ning Champion. It was anevening of fun and good naturedteasing and challenging.

Gay Hadlock was good enoughto play her accordion and lead theway through some of the very oldfavorite songs, which is always agreat part of Wasta doings.

We finished the evening or theevening finished us with makeyour own Sunday Sundaes.

We appreciate all the supporttowards the Wasta WildcatsRelay For Life team. We have metand even exceeded our goal of$1,000.00 and are still receivingdonations.

It is peoples generosity that isso awesome donating dollars,

time, ideas and cheerfulness is sovaluable to any cause.

More news around Wasta: Dar-ren Nachtigall has been wel-comed by daughter Moni andfamily, Travis, Madi and Ash, tomake his home with them. So wewelcome Darren back to Wasta.Do you still enjoy a challenginggame of cribbage, Darren? Someyears ago he held a regularevenings learn and play at thecommunity hall. I heard he was a

great teacher.Bits and pieces: Brody Carter

has said about school after weekone, that its okay but not yet sureif its real special. Brother Dylantold Lloyd that 10th grade lookspromising and hes looking for-ward to algebra. Austin Carterwas unavailable for comment ashis mom had sent him home for aneeded ice cream scoop! Thesethree boys were great workers allduring the Wildcats hunt for thegoal, and their cousin, Michaeldid his share also.

The Grenstiner girls were al-ways available teammates to dowhatever necessary, as was Day-ton Skillingstad.

Dick and Gay Hadlock had reg-ular yearly visitors. Teresa Had-lock and Les stayed over a coupleof days and seemed happy to joinour Chili cook-off contest, therejob being tasters like most of us.

Marilyn Keyser had a weekendgathering with sister and broth-ers at the home of Jeanne andBob Kelly in Rapid City, alongwith brothers Tom Rolland andwife Linda, Mike Rolland and hisson Steve, and Greg Rolland andwife Kerri.

While in the neighborhood,Marilyn spent Friday and Satur-day nights with granddaughterLorrae and her two wonderful(Marilyn is totally unbiased)daughters. Tired but happy, Mar-ilyn returned home to Wasta toher cottage on wheels, Sundayevening.

Next weeks wanderings will in-clude the Wildcats prowl to Wall.We are the Wildcats, the mighty,mighty Wildcats. See us prowl.And hear us growl!

Happy trails!

Social NewsWall News

Gathered by Frances PosteSteve and Gayle Eisenbraun

drove to Mitchell, S.D., on LaborDay to help Travis, Beth and Isa-iah Eisenbraun pack up and moveto Braham, Minn., because Traviswas promoted to supervisor atMidcontinent Communications.Steve and Gayle returned homeFriday evening and then went toRapid City, Saturday morning towatch the Wall Jr. PeeWee Foot-ball team win their first game of

the season. Their oldest grand-son, Noah, plays on the Wall temaand their oldest granddaughter,Emma, is a cheerleader.

A beautiful evening, August31st, a backyard bash was held atDelja Hoffman and Violet Smootsback yard, put on by their kids.The Huether Reunion was heldthe next day, September 1st, atthe Wall Community Center. Wewere blessed with so many familyand friends here and all the won-derful food hot dogs, beef,pulled pork, chicken enchiladas

and even a BEAR roast fromCanada that Bill Smoot fur-nished. Most everyone sampledthe bear meat ONCE (not bad).Lots of fresh fruit and vegetables.Our thanks to the McDonnellFarms for the delicious sweetcorn. Yum!! Thanks to our mainchefs Roger Hoffman from Den-ver, Sam Hoffman from Wright,Wyo., and Barb Smoot Williamsonof Belle Fourche. Also all the oth-ers who helps make it a success.

Lots of chatter! Chatter! and rem-iniscing. It was fun.

With Labor Day last Mondayand no mail, Evelyn Kjerstads ar-ticle about their family reuniondidnt arrive until after the paperwas published and you got myshort version. Things she had in-cluded, missing last week, I willlist. The home place out in thecountry where she and Georgelived when the boys were growingup was purchased from Jack Con-nelly in 1944; they moved to Wallin 1977. When the family gath-

ered on August 31st, all were inattendance except one grandsonand one great-grandson.Throughout the week, Evelyn hada chance to visit with each family.Saturday evening, after their ex-cursion to the country, thirty-ninefamily members, a few grandkidsand close friends had dinner inthe large Alps room by Evelynsapartment. Don arranged a pro-gram singing songs and reminisc-ing (a special time); picturetaking and then home or to Eve-lyns apartment. Three of her fourboys live in Rapid City at thistime, Bruce is in Sheridan. Fam-ily came from Bozeman, Mont.,Austin, Texas, Utah, Helena,Mont., and Tempe, Ariz.

These gathering news seems tobe either feast or famine lastweek seemed to take the prize ofmost ever, this week is iffy.

The First Interstate Bank did avery good job with their luncheonlast Friday, always delicious. And,again, they have selected theMeals Program as the recipientof the funds.

Kelly Jones of Quinn, died onFriday, September 6th. We offerour condolences to his family andfriends.

The Wall Eagles football teamis going strong. They playedJones County at Murdo on Fridayevening. Weather was HOT! Ea-gles were the winners with thescore of 59 to 6.

Leslie and Kay Williams wentto Murdo for the football game onFriday to see grandson Les play.

Kirby Keyser informed me thathe and an old Wall Postmasterfriend have been archery huntingfor elk near Deerfield in the Hills.They saw quite a few elk and theseason runs through September,so I think they were beingchoosey. Kirby said they were

getting a lot of walking exercise intrying to keep up with the elkbugling, but it is also a nice breakfrom working at Wall Drug thissummer. They will be returningto the Hills this week, hopefullyto bag that elk.

Viola Williams is scheduled tohave knee surgery on Wednesday,September 11th, at the BlackHills Surgical Center. Our wishfor her is good luck and aspeedy recovery.

A farewell potluck dinner washeld at the Evangelical Free BibleChurch after services on Sundayfor Rose and Jim Barber. Barbershave sold their house and will bemoving to Rapid City. The dinnerwas very well attended.

Frances Poste rode with ArlaOlson to Philip on Friday. Theyvisited Dolly Blucher at theSenechal Apartments. Francespeeked in to see Lucile Peterson,just caught her as she returnedfrom the Clinic. They stopped atthe hospital to see Dale Keyser.He is doing better but still has abreathing problem so will bethere for a while yet.

Dorothy Kay and Paul New-man of Tenn., were in the areaand stopped to see Frances Posteon Monday morning. Frances hadDorothy as a third grad studentin a rural school, 1953-54. New-mans have ties to Philip andseem to come most every summer.It is always nice to see them.

Edith Paulsen has company,her son Kevin came from LasVegas and his daughter Tiffanyhas come from Wa. They havebeen busy. Doug Kleinschmit tookthem on a drive to the placewhere Paulsens lived near theriver. Tomorrow their plan is to goto Philip to visit Darrell andAnita Peterson.

The weekly forecast looks won-derful with the cooler tempera-tures. We had a little shower onSunday night. We really didnthave many days of heat this sum-mer but what we had seemed liketoo much. Wont be long and thefirst day of Autumn will be here only two weeks! If you treat an individual as ifhe were what he ought to be andcould be, he will become what heought to be and could be.

~Goethe

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Sponsored by:

PenningtonCounty

Courant& ThompsonPhotographicscontinued next

week.

Khloe, 2 years &Kaitlyn, 6 months

children ofKris & Stacy Kitterman, Wall.

Rileigh Jo Grabow, 4 years &Keelie Joy Grab ow, 19 months

children of Brandy Lynch &Paul Grabow, Wall.

Tomorrows

Leaders

Pennington County Courant September 12, 2013 4

Joe and Lori Chapman of Liv-ingston, Mont., are proud to an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Meagan Chapman toJames Whitcher, son of RachelWhitcher of Hot Springs, S.D. andJim and Ethel Whitcher of Scenic,S.D.

The bride-to-be is a 2008 grad-uate of Park High School, locatedin Livingston Mont. Meagan will

graduate with a Masters of Sci-ence in Occupational Therapy de-gree in December 2013 from theUniversity of Mary, BismarckN.D.

The groom-to-be is a 2006 grad-uate from Hot Springs HighSchool. James is a United StatesVeteran, who served five years inthe Navy aboard the U.S.S.George Washington and aided inJapan during the 2011Fukushima disaster. James cur-rently attends the University ofMary, where he will graduatewith a degree in Athletic Trainingin 2015.

The couple has planned a May2014 wedding in Bismarck.

Engagement

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

The family of

Roy & DorothyHamann

requests a Card Shower

in honor of their

73rd WeddingAnniversary

September 17, 2013

Cards may be mailed to:

PO Box 6, Wall, SD 57790

SanDeesDaily Lunch SpecialsSept. 12th: French Bread Pizza

w/Banana Cake

Sept. 13th: Chimichanga

w/Mexican Rice & Tossed Salad

Sept. 16th: BBQ or Hot Wings

w/French Fries

Sept. 17th: Indian Taco

Sept. 18th:Veggie Pizza

w/Brownie

Call 515-0084 for delivery WallSubmitted by Lola Joyce Riggins

837-2053 let it ringWell, the fall didnt break the

wrist again, just nice and tenderand opened up so Arthur had an-other place to visit. The blessingin that fall, it didnt break myglasses as they landed on thehard pavement.

Delmer and Mary Paulsen ac-companied their son Tom of Leadto the State Fair last weekend.They spent visiting time with rel-atives Aunt Ione Buckley Allbeein Huron and Uncle Glen and

Beverly (Allbee) Burnett inWoonsocket. they were houseguests at Marys cousins, Aaronand Julie Allbee in their home inWoonsocket.

Tom spent some time visitingwith friends he was formerly ac-quainted with when he was sta-tioned in the National Guards inthe Huron area. They all enjoyedtheir time at the State Fair beforereturning home.

Great appreciation to Mary forsome Countryside news. Where isyours?? Thought: May the Countrysideextend sympathy to those thathave lost loved ones and prayersfor those on the sick list. You arein our thoughts and feelings.

Countryside

News

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, September 12, 2013

5/8

annc@gwtc.net courant@gwtc.net

ReligiousObituaries

Wall Bldg.Center

279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire& Muffler

279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study Wednesdays

Wall Rodeo Grounds 279-2681Winter 5:30 p.m. Summer 7 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall Ron Burtz, Pastor

279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.comSundays: Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,

Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.;Mondays: Womens Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

Interior Community Church Highway 44 EastSunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Scenic Community Church Pastor Ken ToewsServices - 2nd and 4th Sundays 9:00 a.m.; Sept. through May.

New Underwood Community ChurchPastor Wes Wileman

Sunday School 9 a.m.; Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day Service 10:00 a.m.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood Pastor James Harbert

Bible Study, 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood Father William Zandri

Mass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.; Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. atGood Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall Pastor Curtis Garland

Sunday Service, 9 a.m.Emmanuel Lutheran Church Creighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

St. Patrick's Catholic ChurchWall Rev. Leo Hausmann

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

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

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

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

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

!

"

!""

"

279-2175

Pennington County Courant September 12, 2013 5Beatrice Smallfield_______________

Beatrice Smallfield, 97, diedMonday, September 2, 2013 atEdgewood Vista in Flandreau,S.D.

Beatrice was born November 3,1915 at Wall, S.D. to Albert andOlga (Pien) Winkowitsch. Shewas educated at Wall and thenmoved to a farm north of White,S.D. with her grandparents.

Beatrice married Otto Small-field on September 10, 1934 inRapid City, S.D., and they farmedin Spring Creek Township, north

of Flandreau. They retired fromfarming in 1961 and moved intoFlandreau.

She was an excellent seam-stress and hand quilter makingwell over a hundred quilts, mostlyfor family members. Beatrice alsoworked as a cook in the Flan-dreau School System for a num-ber of years.

Otto preceded her in death onJune 10, 1986. Beatrice became aresident of Edgewood Vista As-

sisted living in 2003.She was a member of Our Sav-

iors Lutheran Church, WELCA,North Get Together Club and theFlandreau American Cancer Soci-ety.

Beatrice is survived by twosons, John, Elkton, and Delbert

(Florence) Bloomington, Minn.;six daughters, Virgene Bullis, Lu-verne, Minn., Helen McDaniel,Holten, Kan., Frances Smallfield,Palm Desert, Calif., Karen (Ray-mond) Johnson, Hephzibah, Ga.,Beverly (Jimmy) Jones,Egan/Wentworth, Dorothy Ler-aas, Brookings; 18 grandchildren;42 great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; and onebrother, Orlin (Lourine) Winkow-itsch, Rapid City.

She was preceded in death byher husband, Otto; one brother,Melvin; one sister, Iona; and threesons-in-law, Robert Swenson,Ernest Bullis and JD McDaniel.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday, September 7, 2013 at OurSavior's Lutheran Church, Flan-dreau. Burial followed in UnionCemetery, Flandreau.

Skroch Funeral Chapel of Flan-dreau, was in charge of arrange-ments.

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

Otilia E. Schnabel_______________________________Otilia Elisabeth Schnabel was

born Sunday, November 25, 1917in Charles Mix County near Del-mont, to William and Elisabeth(Klein) Denke. She attended thecountry School through the eighthgrade.

Otilia was united in marriage toAlbert Red Schnabel on Novem-ber 25, 1937 near Delmont. Theyfarmed northeast of Tripp for 40years. During that time, sheworked at the Dairy Queen inTripp for several years.

After moving into Tripp in 1977,she worked for a couple of years asa cook at the nursing home. Whileon the farm, Otilia kept a largegarden. Her other talents includedcrocheting, quilting and sewing.She was skilled at sewing and re-pairing and was able to repurposejust about anything and makethings last.

Otilia was a member ofFriedens Reformed Church inTripp, where she served faithfully

in the womens guild. This yearmarked her 60th anniversary inthe guild, where she had held sev-eral offices, including president.

Otilia passed away on Friday,August 30, 2013 at the GoodSamaritan Society of Tripp, hav-

ing achieved the age of 95 years,nine months and five days.

Otilia is survived by her son,Derald (Sharon) Schnabel ofTripp; six grandchildren: Kim(Kelly) Gregg, Denae (Todd)Pearce, John (Yamaya) Schnabel,Jeff Schnabel, Elisa (Bruce) Maul,and Nick (Deanne) Schnabel;eight great-grandchildren; abrother, Norman (Sherry) Denkeof Rapid City; and a daughter-in-law, Jane Schnabel of Moorehead,

Minn.Otilia was preceded in death by

her husband, Albert Schnabel; twosons: Dale (Barbara) Schnabeland Orville Schnabel; a grandson,Kip Schnabel; her parents,William and Elisabeth Denke; two

sisters: Iona Eisenbraun andVelma Schaefer; and two brothers:Lester Denke and Victor Denke.

Funeral services were heldWednesday, September 4, 2013, atthe Friedens Reformed Church inTripp, with Rev. Greg Way officiat-ing. Burial followed in theFriedens Reformed Cemetery.

Goglin Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements.

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

Lucille Brunsch, age 93, Norris,S.D., went to be with the Lord,Thursday, September 5, 2013, ather home west of Norris.

Lucille Charlotte Peck was bornNovember 21, 1919, in a seven-room log house, located six milesnorth of Wanamaker, halfway be-tween Norris and Long Valley.One month later, the family

moved to the Frank Livermontranch, located north of Cody, Neb.At the age of three, the familymoved to a farm in BennettCounty, five miles east of Tuthill.In 1931, they moved back to theoriginal home her father built. Lu-cille attended the Pine RidgeBoarding School, graduating in1937.

Lucille was united in marriageto Paul Brunsch on October 9,1937, in Rapid City. They movedto a ranch two miles south of herbirthplace, where they ranchedand raised their seven children.She worked alongside her family,and balanced the ranch work withthe home life. They worked withtheir neighbors and family to livethe life she so cherished.

Lucille was able to stay in herhome until the day she passed

away, with the help of her familythat she cared for while they werein need.

Lucille will be missed by hermany family members, neighborsand friends.

Survivors include one son, JimBrunsch of Buckeye, Ariz.; fourdaughters, Nancy Kehn of Bates-land, Carol Anderson and her hus-band, Stanton, of Corn Creek,Jane Rutherford and her hus-band, Mike, of Rapid City, and

Cindy Coon and her husband,Rodney, of Martin; 20 grandchil-dren; 35 great-grandchildren;three great-great-grandchildren;several nieces and nephews; and ahost of other relatives and friends.

Lucille was preceded in deathby her husband, Paul Brunsch, onFebruary 3, 1996; two sons, BerylBrunsch on August 19, 2012, and

Jack Brunsch on July 9, 2012; twogranddaughters, Angela andMichelle; her parents; two sisters;and four brothers.

Services were held Monday,September 9, at St. KatherinesEpiscopal Church in Martin, withFather Craig West officiating.

Ushers were Scott and JohnBauman. Pallbearers were JamesBrunsch, Jr., Chad, Grady andAlan Brunsch, Willie and JesseClifford, Tony Ward, David andJoe Amiotte.

Interment was at the MartinCemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

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

Lucille Brunsch_________________________________

Shearers Cow CreekThird Annual

Wild At Heart Prairie Dog ShootSeptember 14, 2013

Bring your lunch, come in the morning,shoot prairie dogs till rifle games and

clay pigeons at 3:00 p.m.Free supper at 7:00 p.m.

(Please RSVP by Sept. 12, 2013 for supper count.)

Some games will have a small entry fee!

Contact: Glendon 279-2681Colby 685-8604 Trent 279-0112

More obituaries on page 6

Marie Denke, age 87 of Wall,S.D., died September 8, 2013, atthe Good Samaritan Center inNew Underwood.

Marie H. Hamann was born Oc-tober 21, 1925, at Creighton, thedaughter of Henry and Christina(Sieler) Hamann. She attendedhigh school in Hill City and grad-uated from Black Hills School ofBusiness in Rapid City.

Marie was united in marriageto Helmuth H. Denke on Novem-ber 9, 1946. The couple lived on afarm-ranch 10 miles north ofCreighton, where they raised sixchildren. In 1994, due to healthreasons, Helmuth retired andmoved to Wall where they re-mained until moving to an as-

sisted living facility in Rapid Cityin 2003.

Her husband, Helmuth, pre-ceded her in death on March 9,2004. Marie continued to reside inRapid City until moving into theGood Samaritan Center in NewUnderwood in August 2009.

Marie was a member of theCreighton Bees Extension Cluband active in 4-H when her chil-dren were home. She also workedseveral years as a secretary andbilling clerk for Hubbard MillingCompany in Wall. Following re-tirement, she and her husbandHelmuth enjoyed many winters inArizona and they were membersof the Good Sam RV Club. Marietook up oil painting in her lateryears and became quite an artist.

She won several awards with herpaintings in local contests.

Survivors include three sons,David Denke and his wife, June,of Casper, Wyo., Charles Denkeand his wife, Donna, of Thornton,Colo., and Russell Denke of Cham-berlain; three daughters, MarciaHuether and her husband, Wayne,of Interior, Kathy Kidd and herhusband, Jack Weber, of Thorn-ton, Colo., and Julie Kasier andher husband, Larry, of Rapid City;13 grandchildren; 15 great-grand-children; one sister, FlorenceSmith of Torrington, Wy.; and ahost of other relatives and friends.

Marie was preceded in death byher husband, Helmuth, on March9, 2004; and her parents.

Visitation will be held from 5:00to 7:00 p.m. Friday, September 13,at the Rush Funeral Chapel inWall.

Funeral services will be held at10:00 a.m. Saturday, September14, at the First Lutheran Churchin Wall, with Pastor Curtis Gar-land officiating.

Interment will be at the WallCemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished. Her online guestbook isavailable at www.rushfuneral-home.com

Marie Denke___________________________________

Kelly Jones, age 62 of Quinn,S.D., died Saturday, September 7,2013, at the Rapid City RegionalHospital.

Survivors include three sisters,Donna Jones of Denver, Colo.,Judy Uminski and her husband,Tony, of Universal City, Texas, and

Mary Molliconi of Littleton, Colo.Kelly was preceded in death by

his father, Harvey Doug Jones,and his mother, Mary E. Jones.

Funeral services are pendingwith the Rush Funeral Chapel ofWall.

Kelly Jones_____________________

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, September 12, 2013

6/8

Pennington County Courant September 12, 2013 6

!!""

Obituaries More obituaries on page 5Huether family reunionThe Christian Huether, Sr.,

family reunion was held Septem-ber 1, 2013, at the Wall Commu-nity Center. One hundredthirty-seven (includes spouses andchildren) attended.

Donald Huether (Otto Huetherfamily) had a special reunionwhich accounted for 28. Donaldstwin sister, Deloris (Huether)Olson had 10, total of 38. ChristHuether, Jr. family had 66. Spe-cial guests from Hot Springs:

Steve and Debbie Eberlie. Steve isEmily (Eberlie) Huethers nephew(Emily was Christ Huether, Jr.swife). Ed Huether family had 11;Ted Huether, 4; Erna (Huether)

Schmidt, 1; Walter Huether, 13.Walters wife, Lucille (Doughty),

is 86 years old. Curtis Schimke,son of Emma (Huether) Schimke,is 89 years old. His wife, Larraineis 86.

When asked if anyone wanted tosay the blessing, a little kid cameforward and very loudly into themicrophone said, Blessing. Thatwas followed reverently by thechildren, Come Lord Jesus BeOur Guest led by Carmen Fees,

our emcee, daughter of Margie(Huether) Martin.

Donny Lyle, son of Kathryn(Huether) Lyle, always does agreat job of preparing the meat,

including roast beef, ham, meat-balls, plus scalloped potatoes andmac and cheese for the little ones.Many thanks go to all the help inthe kitchen and to those whobrought food.

Had a great crew (DonaldHuethers family) at the registra-tion table who were having fungetting acquainted with manywho had not been here for a while.

Of course, we had the SilentAuction and give-away table. Pic-

tures and memorabilia are price-less. We have a color/picturecopies so we can all share memo-ries.

Heres hoping all this gettingreacquainted and copying mem-ories will bring us back next year,August 31, 2014.

We had a wonderful time.Thanks to our friends and neigh-bors for stopping to see us. All arewelcomed next year.

Wall School District #51-5Breakfast & Lunch MenuSeptember 12 - 18, 2013Thursday: Breakfast: Coffee

Cake, Cheese Stick, Banana, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Ham & Cheese Pock-ets, Corn, Pineapple, Green Peppers,Milk. Friday: No School.

Monday: Breakfast: French

Toast, Sausage, Apple. Lunch:Pronto Pups, Baked Beans, BabyCarrots, Apple, Milk.

Tuesday: Breakfast: Omelet,Toast, Orange, Milk or Juice. Lunch:Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, GarlicBread, Banana, Lettuce Salad,Cooked Carrots, Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: Yogurtw/Granola, Toast, Banana, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Deli Wrap w/Lettuce/Tomato, Baby Carrots, CottageCheese, Orange, Milk.

Mary Deis, age 90 of Philip,S.D., died Monday, September 9,2013, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip.

Mary M. (Sahli) Deis was bornFebruary 3, 1923 at Zeeland,N.D., to Kasper and Julia(Gabriel) Sahli. She and her par-ents moved to Roscoe where shegrew up and received her educa-tion.

Mary was united in marriage toLarry Deis on June 6, 1945, atSalinas, Calif. After his dischargefrom the military, they made theirhome in Roscoe where they bothworked for Marys dad at the SahliRed Owl Grocery Store. Their old-est daughter, Julie, was born dur-ing the time they were living inRoscoe.

In 1949, Larry and Mary movedto Dupree where they owned andoperated Deis General Store until1965. Their youngest daughter,Leanne, was born in Dupree.

In 1966, they moved to Philipwhere they owned and operatedDeis Food Center. In 1978, theyretired due to Larrys health. Theytreasured their time with one an-other and with family and friends.

Their grandchildren have price-less memories of spending theirsummers with grandma andgrandpa.

Mary cared for Larry until hisdeath, March 21, 1992. Mary con-tinued to make her home inPhilip. Shortly after Larrys death,she met the second love of her life,a maltese dog named, Baby. Theyshared an amazing bond and hebrought her many years of com-panionship and joy.

Prayer, church, and the rosarywere a part of Marys daily rou-tine. She lived her faith. Maryspent many evenings cooking forthe local parish priest.

Mary was a member of the Sa-cred Heart Catholic Church andthe Evening Guild Tribe 3 andalso a member of the Wheeler-Brooks American Legion Auxiliary173, all of Philip.

In her later years, Mary hadthe reputation of having a leadfoot while driving through townand she had the ability to trackanyone down by phone. We willmiss Marys voice on the other endof the line.

Grateful for having shared herlife are her two daughters, JulieDeis of El Segundo, Calif., Leanne(Mick) Kennedy Faith; six grand-children, Lee (Mike) Bakos, Lisa(Richard) Galien of ManhattanBeach, Calif., Vikki Hoven of SanFrancisco, Calif., Reggie (Jacki)Kennedy, Mikki (Dale) Haines,and Kyle (Amy) Kennedy, all ofFaith; eight great-grandchildren;two sisters, Barb Schwan of Ab-erdeen and Jeanie Schmitt ofRoscoe; and one sister-in-law, De-

lores Sahli of Roscoe; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death byher husband, Larry, in 1992; herparents; and one brother, HaroldSahli.

Visitation will be held Thurs-day, September 12, at the SacredHeart Catholic Church in Philip,with a vigil service at 7:00 p.m.

Mass of Christian burial will beheld at 10:00 a.m. Friday, Septem-ber 13, at Sacred Heart CatholicChurch, with Father KevinAchbach as celebrant.

Interment will be held at theMasonic Cemetery in Philip.

A memorial has been estab-lished.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

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

Mary Deis____________________________________

Wanda L. Holcomb, age 84, ofLong Valley, S.D., joined her Lordand Savior on September 9, 2013.She passed peacefully at thePhilip Nursing Home.

Wanda was born September 19,1928 to Lauritz A. and Iscle W.Thomsen on her grandparentsfarmstead near Crookston, Neb.She attended Sitting Up School, a

one room school situated alongSitting Up Creek, a short walkfrom the ranch. Wanda attendedhigh school in Wanblee for herfreshman year and half of hersophomore year. She transferredto Kadoka where she graduatedfrom high school in 1945 at theage of 16. From 1945-1955 sheworked for the Farm Service Ad-ministration (FSA) as a secre-tary/clerk.

Wanda met the love of her lifeand carried on a long distance re-lationship through an avid letterwriting campaign while he was inmilitary service in England. Shejoined Robert Holcomb in mar-riage on December 30, 1955. Theybegan their married life in LongValley where Wanda joined Bob in

business operating a Standard OilService Station. A daughter (Jan-ice) was born in 1957 and a son(Jeff) in 1960. In 1968 Wanda be-came the post master for theUnited States Post Office in LongValley where she served until herretirement in 1988.

Grateful for having shared herlife are her husband, Robert; herdaughter, Janice (Dean); her son,Jeff (Robyn); her grandchildren,

Andy (Laura), Beth, Amanda(Rusty), Abby (Scott), Laurel,Elise and Lily; and her great-grandchildren, Max and Lucy; herbrother, Bert; sister, Vera Schar-man; sister-in-law, Mary Thom-sen; five nieces and two nephews.

Wanda was preceeded in deathby her parents; her brother, Allen;brother-in-law, Frank Scharman;sister-in-law, Micki Thomsen; andher niece, Susan Thomsen.

Visitation will be held Wednes-day, September 11, from 5:00 to7:00 p.m. at Our Lady of VictoryCatholic Church in Kadoka.

Funeral services will be held at10:00 a.m. Thursday, September12, at Our Lady of VictoryCatholic Church in Kadoka, withFather Bryan Sorensen officiat-ing.

Interment will be at theKadoka Cemetery.

A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.

Wandas online guestbook canbe viewed at www.rushfuneral-home.com.

Wanda Holcomb_________________________________

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, September 12, 2013

7/8

ClassifiedsClassified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10 per word thereafter; included in the

Pennington County Courant, the Profit, & ThePioneer Review, as well as on our website:

www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. $6.60 minimum for first 20

words; 10 per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted 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: $8.20 per column inch, included in the PenningtonCounty Courant and the Profit. $5.70 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, ornational 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 dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

PART-TIME PRESSROOMHELP WANTED: Monday andWednesday mornings (3-4hours each day). Will train theright person. Call Beau Ravel-lette, 859-2516, for more de-tails. PR1-tfn

FALL HELP NEEDED: Full orpart-time for September & Oc-tober, Badlands Trading Post.Flexible hours & scheduling competitive wages gas dis-count. Contact Heidi, 433-5411. PR52-3tc

HELP WANTED: Full-time posi-tion at Jones Saddlery, Bottle &Vet, Philip. 859-2482.

PR52-tfn

CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE:Part-time/full-time CNA posi-tion, benefits available. ContactHeidi or Nikki, 837-2270.

K34-tfn

RN/LPN POSITION: Seekingloving & patient geriatric nurse.Benefits available. ContactHeidi or Nikki, 837-2270.

K34-tfn

HELP WANTED: Cooks,counter personnel, wait staffposition(s) are available for Aw!Shucks Caf opening soon at909 Main Street in Kadoka.Please apply within or contact

Teresa or Colby Shuck for more

information: 837-2076.K33-tfn

AMERICAS BEST VALUE INNIN WALLhas positions open forhousekeeping and laundry.Stop in to apply or call Josephat 279-2127 or 808-284-1865.

PW32-tfn

HOUSEKEEPERS AND LAUN-DRY PERSONNEL WANTED:High school and college stu-dents are welcome to apply. Willtrain. Apply at either AmericasBest Value Inn and Budget HostSundowner in Kadoka or call837-2188 or 837-2296.

K26-tfn

HELP WANTED: Sales personto sell the historic Black HillsGold jewelry, in Wall. Meet trav-elers from all over the world.

Salary + commission. Call Con-nie at 279-2354 or 939-6443,or fax resum to 279-2314.

PW24-tfn

misC. foRsaLeFOR SALE: 1986 Yamaha mo-torcycle, gas stove, refrigerator,table and chairs, washer anddryer. (4) kittens to give away.Call Kolette Struble, 441-1909.

K40-2tc

FOR SALE: Blue recliner, smallround table with 4 chairs and afouton. Call 279-2222, Wall.

PW40-2tc

WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saun-tee or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD,or call 837-2690. Craig cell:390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; wrex@gwtc.net

K50-tfn

faRm & RanChFOR SALE: Paint Gelding,14.3h 13 yrs old. Done it all!Kid/ older person safe. Cowywith a handle. Shown and

placed in 4-H by 11-yr-old boy.441-9468. PR1-tfn

FOR SALE: 1999 Travelong 20ft. gooseneck stock trailer, goodcondition, good tires, $3,000OBO. Call 441-9468, Kadoka.

P37-tfn

WANTED TO CUT: Alfalfa seedon shares. Call Larry Schell,279-2236 or 685-3933.

PW38-4tc

FOR SALE; Peas & oat hay. CallMike at 685-3068. P37-tfn

WANTED: Hay, straw or stalksto put up on shares or purchasein field or windrow. Call JoelDeering, 381-0885 or 993-3151. PR45-tfn

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

fReeFREE! 3 bedroom 14x70 mo-bile home in New Underwood, tobe moved. Needs work. Call ortext 863-2206. P39-2tp

GaRaGe saLesC.D. KELL ESTATE SALE: 203Cleveland Ave., Murdo, Friday,Sept. 20, 9am-6pm; Saturday,Sept. 21, 9am-3pm (CT).Household goods, some an-tiques, jewelry, material, pat-

terns, craft supplies, misc.Furniture will be sold in Octo-ber. M3-2tp

3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE:Fri-day, Sept. 20, 3-7 pm, 508 E.Dupree in Philip. Lots of babygirls clothing, girls & boysclothing, misc. householditems. Karen, Brooke &Gabriela Kroetch.

P40-2tp

heLP WantedHELP WANTED: Part-timegraveyard weekend cashier. Ap-plications are available at fueldesk at Discount Fuel, Kadoka.

K40-2tc

Business & seRviCeBUSINESS FOR SALE: PizzaEtc. 175 S. Center Ave., Philip.Great family business, 1 year innewly remodeled building, lotsof possibilities for expansion.Contact Kim or Vickie, 859-2365.

PR45-tfn

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE will do all your concrete

construction jobs. Call us andwe will give you a quote. Office,837-2621, Richs cell, 431-2226, toll free, 877-867-4185.

K25-tfn

ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.ATV application. Also prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.

M24-24tp

OCONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed).We can deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 38th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.

PR11-tfn

TETON RIVER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank instal-

lation and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,Midland. PR20-52tp

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

K44-tfn

notiCes/WantedTHE ANGEL TREE COMMIT-TEE IS REORGANIZING. If youare interested in it continuingand want to help, call LindaEisenbraun 457-2692 or NancyHauk 279-2378. WP3-2tc

VENDORS WANTED for Philips

annual Craft Show, to be heldSaturday, September 28th.Call Julie at 441-9305 for moreinformation. P38-4tc

WANTED TO BUY: Old farmmachinery and junk cars forcrushing. 433-5443.

P36-12tp

ReaL estateHOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:Approx. 1200 sq. ft., 3 bed-rooms, 1.75 baths, detached 2-car garage, fenced yard.$50,000 OBO. Contact Erin orMike, 840-2257. P40-4tc

HOME FOR SALE IN PHILIP: 4bedroom home with big 2-cargarage on two lots. House re-modeled two years ago, newroof, windows, siding, high effi-ciency heat/air with heatpump, on-demand hot water,nice propane fireplace, nicebackyard, deck and more.Would consider contract fordeed. Contact for showing: Donor Tami Ravellette, 685-5147(cell) or 859-2969 (home).

P27-tfn

HOUSE FOR SALE: Asking$25,000. 406 Norris St., Wall.279-2825. PW40-2tp

RentaLsAPARTMENTS: 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

CLassifiedPoLiCyPLEASE READyour classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We ac-cept responsibility for the firstincorrect insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing chargewill be added if ad is not paid atthe time the order is placed. All

phone numbers are with an areacode of 605, unless otherwise in-dicated.

AUCTIONS

AUCTION Sat. Sept. 14th 9:30

a.m. Rapid City, SD Coca-Colaitems from 1922 & forward, an-tiques. Website w/list & photoswww.martinjurisch.com 605-348-5261

LAND AUCTION: 3790+/- Acres,Jones County, Cropland, Grass-land, Recreational, Investment.1.5 miles northwest of Murdo,SD, September 25, 2013. CallDakota Properties, Todd Schuet-zle, Auctioneer, 605-280-3115,www.DakotaProperties.com

ABSOLUTE BLACK HILLS LANDAUCTION - approx. 300 acrespine trees and meadows.Wednesday, September 18 @ 10a.m.. Keystone Community Cen-ter, Keystone SD. WWW.MCPHERSONAUCTION.COM

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NEWSPAPER/WEB OPPORTU-

NITY: Small newspaper and web-site business in Southern BlackHills for sale. Wonderful opportu-nity for someone to make theBlack Hills your home! Buildingand/or business; contract op-tions available. Email inquiries totribune@gwtc.net.

EDUCATION/TRAINING

AMERICAN TRUCK DRIVINGACADEMY 240 hr. Pro Drivercourse. Also 80 hr. CDL course.Tuition may be available.amertruckdrivacad.com 866-308-7755.

EMPLOYMENT

THE BROOKINGS REGISTER isseeking a Pressman. Duties in-clude pre-press, operating ourGoss Community press and help-ing direct our mailroom opera-tion. Position requires forkliftskills and a mechanical aptitude.

Must work some nights andweekends. This is a 40-hour aweek position with benefits. Toapply: email resume to bmc-macken@brookingsregister.com.

EVENTS

MARK YOUR CALENDARS to at-tend the Menno Pioneer PowerShow in Menno SD September21-22. Featuring Allis Chalmers,Buick and Maytag. www.pioneer-acres.com for more details.

THE SOUTH DAKOTA QUILTERSGUILD is sponsoring a StatewideQuilt Show, Sept 28-29 at theCrossroads Hotel, Huron, SD.Vendors, demonstrations andmany quilts. Contact DebEllsworth 605-268-1363.

FOR SALE

LONGBRANCH IN PIERRE, SD.We have lowered the price & will

consider contract for deed. CallRussell Spaid 605-280-1067.

HEALTH & BEAUTY

ARE YOU A 45-79 Year OldWoman Who Developed DiabetesWhile On Lipitor? If you usedLipitor between December 1996and the present and were diag-nosed with diabetes while takingLipitor, you may be entitled tocompensation. Call Charles H.Johnson Law toll free 1-800-535-5727.

LOG HOMES

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

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/DRIVERS

DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owneroperators, freight from Midwestup to 48 states, home regularly,newer equipment, Health, 401K,call Randy, A&A Express, 800-

658-3549.PETS

CELEBRATE RESPONSIBLEDOG OWNERSHIP in Rapid City,Central States Fairground, Sept.21, 9-3. Bring your dog. Agility,obedience, grooming and more.605-430-7688 for info.

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLEWall Ridge Apts.

in Wall

2 Bedroomon-site laundry

facility

MetroPlains Management

605-347-3077

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

Deadline for Classifieds & Cards ofThanks is 11:00 a.m. on Tuesdays

Pennington County Courant September 12, 2013 7

$500 RETENTION BONUSDo you need an extra $500? Who doesnt?

Start your new career today at the Wall Common Cents.

Currently Seeking:3rd Assistants to work FULL-TIME, ideal applicant must beenergetic with a desire to provide EXCELLENTCUSTOMER SERVICE.We offer:Excellent Wages starting at a minimum of $9.05/Hr!!Potential AdvancementsHoliday Pay Paid Vacations Customer Service

BonusesInsurance and an awesome 401-K plan with a 33%

Company MatchPaid Training Uniforms Provided

If interested, please apply at the Common Cents

in Wall (ask for Holly). M-F, 8am-4pm.Visit our web site at: www.commoncentsstores.com

!!""

7/29/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, September 12, 2013

8/8

WEBSITE ADDRESS:www.philiplivestock.comEmail: info@philiplivestock.com

TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:THOR ROSETH, Owner

(605) 685-5826

BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman

Midland (605) 567-3385

JEFF LONG, Fieldman/Auctioneer

Red Owl (605) 985-5486

Cell: (605) 515-0186

LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer

Reva (605) 866-4670

DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer

Milesville (605) 544-3316

STEVEN STEWART

Yard Foreman

(605) 441-1984

BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman

Sturgis (605) 641-1042

BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman

Wasta (605) 685-4862

PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION

(605) 859:2577www.philiplivestock.com

PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTIONPHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA

Upcoming Cattle Sales:

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17: REGULAR CATTLE

SALE. SALE TIME: 10 A.M. (MT)

TUESDAY, SEPT. 24: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE, ALL-BREEDSCALF SALE & SPECIAL EARLY BIRD HEIFER SALE & REGULARCATTLE SALE.

TUESDAY, OCT. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REG-ULAR CATTLE SALE

TUESDAY, OCT. 8: SPECIAL YEARLING & ALL-BREEDS CALFSALE.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 16: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 22: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL BRED CATTLE & WEIGH-UPCOW, BULL & HEIFERETTE SALE

TUESDAY, OCT. 29: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 30: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALESATURDAY, NOV. 2: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER

SALE & WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 5: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REG-

ULAR CATTLE SALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 6: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 12: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REG-

ULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER

SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 26: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REG-

ULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF SALE

& REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BEWEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONINGSHOTS

VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales & consignments can beviewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL

PLA is now qualified to handle third party verifiedNHTC cattle (Non-Hormonal Treated Cattle).

Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA is our

voice in government to represent U.S. cattle

producers in trade marketing issues. Join

today & help make a difference!

Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with

Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering video

sale as an additional service to our consignors,

with questions about the video please callJerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.

859-2577Philip, SD

TUESDAY, DEC. 10: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFERSALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL& FEMALE SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 17: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCKCOW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & THOMASRANCH FALL BULL SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 24: NO SALETUESDAY, DEC. 31: NO SALE

Upcoming Horse Sales:SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28: BAD RIVER

FALL EXTRAVAGANZA HORSE SALE. Go to:www.PhilipLivestock. com or call 605-859-2577for a catalog.

CATTLEREPORT~ TUES., SEPTEMBER10, 2013A big run of feeder cattle, but only a few pot loads inthe offering, mostly packages. Cows & bulls steady.Lots of thinner bulls and wet cows.

YEARLINGS:FORREST STEWART - CODY, NE61.........................................CHAR STRS 929#............$150.25JOHN & DEDE LONG - UNION CENTER64 ........................BLK & BWF SPAY HFRS 841#............$151.75LANDERS LIVESTOCK - HOT SPRINGS67 ........................BLK & BWF SPAY HFRS 853#............$150.0067 ........................BLK & BWF SPAY HFRS 872#............$148.2530 ........................BLK & BWF SPAY HFRS 769#............$150.0066...............................M XD X SPAY HFRS 915#............$139.75PAT & ROSE TRASK - WASTA44..................................BLK OPEN HFRS 889#............$145.25PASS CREEK RANCH - KADOKA50...........................................R ED STRS 856#............$156.0053......................CHAR & RED OPEN HFRS 824#............$146.25MIKE KARRELS - BROADUS, MT21..........................