n mber 44 vol me 110 oc ober 29, 2015 wall school book...

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Number 44 • Volume 110 October 29, 2015 West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems, Inc., based out of Murdo, held its 26th annual meet- ing Wednesday, Oct. 14, this year in Murdo. Business included a welcome to the attending cooperative mem- bers by President Paul Goldham- mer. An election of board members was held, with no opposition for any of the seats. Incumbent direc- tors Jim Schaefer, Richard Doud and Veryl Prokop were re-elected. Replacing Joe Hieb, was newly elected director Dean Nelson. Jake Fitzgerald, general man- ager, gave an overview of the ba- sics of what WR/L-J does. It oper- ates and maintains 3,500 miles of water pipeline, 15 reservoirs, three wells and 17 pump stations. In its annual water sales of 750 million to one billion gallons of water, WR/L-J provides service to seven counties, Haakon, Lyman, Mellette, Stanley, and portions of Jackson and Pennington. It pro- vides bulk water to the communi- ties of Philip, Wall, White River, Presho, Murdo, Kennebec, Mid- land, Kadoka and Fort Pierre. It pipes water to 379 individual in- town connections in Draper, Re- liance, Interior, Quinn, Vivian and Belvidere. And, it provides water West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems meeting to 2,837 individual rural connec- tions. Fitzgerald discussed annual water usage over previous years. He then gave an overview of work and maintenance of its wells, reservoirs and water towers. Fitzgerald discussed the efforts WR/L-J goes through to ensure safe drinking water, and that it has earned awards for drinking water excellence. Fitzgerald concluded with a farewell to long-time board direc- tor Joe Hieb. Hieb had given 47 years to the rural water effort, re- ceiving recognitions and awards over the years for his dedication. The exact date of next year’s an- nual meeting in October has yet to be determined. The meeting will be held in Philip. According the cooperative’s web- site, the history of WR/L-J began in the early 1960s. Separate groups in western South Dakota began dealing with the need for large quantities of good quality of water. In the late 1970s, a project was proposed by a group called Energy Transportation Systems, Inc. The plans were to pipe Mis- souri River water though western South Dakota to the coal fields of Wyoming and continue to trans- port the coal slurry to the gulf for processing. Rural communities along the route were to hook up to the water source. The ETSI proj- ect was not approved. Shortly thereafter, the West River Water Development group joined the effort of the Lyman- Jones Water Development Associ- ation. In 1986, a Senate Power and Water subcommittee field hearing was held in Kadoka. It was here that the Oglala Sioux Tribe showed interest in the rural water system effort. Supporters made many trips to Washington, D.C., and with support of the South Dakota congressional dele- gation, the Mni Wiconi Act was signed into law Oct. 24, 1988. Lyman-Jones and West River continued to work together and eventually limited each of their or- ganizations to five directors. The first membership meeting was held in January 1991. The “Turn Some Dirt” celebration took place in October 1993 in Wall, to start project construction. In 1994, the Lyman-Jones and West River water systems merged into the West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems, Inc. West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems personnel heading the meeting were, from left, Office Manager Amy Kittelson, Attorney Dave Larson, President Paul Goldhammer and General Manager Jake Fitzgerald. Wall School book fair engages readers Photos by Michaela Bryan The annual Wall School book fair was held on Wednesday, Oct. 21 and Thursday, Oct. 22. The book fair pro- ceeds go to new books for the school library. Local students got caught reading! Reading improves memory, builds vocabulary and knowledge. South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks (GFP) reminds hunters about several road-hunting laws: •No person may hunt a road right-of-way within 660 feet of schools, churches, occupied dwellings and livestock. Neither the person discharging the firearm nor the small-game animal being shot at may be within the 660-foot safety zone. •While hunting a highway or public right-of-way, hunters may shoot small game (except doves) and waterfowl that take flight or originate from a public right-of- way or highway. The hunter must be within the right-of-way and the game must have taken flight from within or be flying over the right- of-way. The public right-of-way along a section line or other high- way is open for hunting if: the right-of-way has been commonly used by the public for vehicular travel, as demonstrated by the ex- istence of a well-worn trail or an intentional alteration or adapta- Game Fish and Parks: road hunting reminders tion has been made to the right-of- way to enhance the natural ter- rain’s utility for vehicular travel or to permit vehicular travel where it was not possible before. Remember that fences are not al- ways on a right-of-way boundary or sometimes there is no fence. Most section line rights-of-way are 66 feet wide. •People must park or stop their vehicles as far to the right-hand side of the road as possible. •If the person who discharges a firearm is more than 50 yards from the vehicle, the doors on the side of the vehicle nearest to the roadway must be closed, but the engine may remain running. •If the person who discharges the firearm is less than 50 yards from a vehicle, all of the doors of the vehicle must be closed and the engine must be turned off. •It is NOT legal to shoot small game and waterfowl that take flight from a public right-of-way over a Federal Refuge or Indian Tribal Trust Land. If a state-li- censed hunter shoots at a bird across the fence of either of those lands, the hunter may be subject to arrest by a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officer. •No person may discharge a firearm, muzzleloader, crossbow, or bow and arrow at any big-game animal, except turkeys, from within the right-of-way of an im- proved public highway. Turkeys may be taken with a shotgun using shotshells or with a bow and arrow within the right-of way. •A person may not discharge a firearm or other weapon across from any Black Hills National Forest system road. •Any person while hunting a road right-of-way who negligently endangers another person or puts that person in fear of imminent serious bodily harm is guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor. •When in doubt, don’t shoot. South Dakota’s first influenza detection of the season is a Mar- shall County resident in the 70 to 79 age group, the Department of Health reported today. The indi- vidual was diagnosed with in- fluenza A and was hospitalized. “If you haven’t already been vaccinated, now is the time,” said Colleen Winter, health and med- ical services director for the de- partment. “Annual vaccination is the single best way to protect yourself and those around you from influenza.” Yearly flu vaccination is recom- mended for everyone over the age of six months, but some groups are at higher risk – pregnant women, people over 50 years and people with chronic medical condi- tions. Health care workers and household contacts of high risk populations, especially those with Marshall County resident first season flu detection young infants in the household, should also be vaccinated. The state offers free flu vaccine for kids aged six months through age 18. Nearly 60 percent of South Dakotans got a flu vaccine during the 2014-2015 season, the highest vaccination rate in the nation for the second season in a row. South Dakota has had the nation’s high- est flu vaccination rate for four of the last five seasons. The 2014-2015 season was one of the deadliest in South Dakota history with nearly 800 hospital- izations and 63 deaths. Individuals with egg allergies are encouraged to ask their doc- tors about the eggless flu vaccine now available. In addition to annual vaccina- tion, people can help prevent flu by washing hands often with soap and water, covering coughs and sneezes and staying home when sick. Learn more about influenza and how to prevent it at http://flu.sd.gov. Eagle Football journey to regions Photo by Michaela Bryan The Wall Eagle football team prepared to travel and play the first round play offs in Alcester-Hudson on Mon- day, Oct. 26. 4

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Number 44 • Volume 110 October 29, 2015

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West River/Lyman-Jones RuralWater Systems, Inc., based out ofMurdo, held its 26th annual meet-ing Wednesday, Oct. 14, this yearin Murdo.

Business included a welcome tothe attending cooperative mem-bers by President Paul Goldham-mer. An election of board memberswas held, with no opposition forany of the seats. Incumbent direc-tors Jim Schaefer, Richard Doudand Veryl Prokop were re-elected.Replacing Joe Hieb, was newlyelected director Dean Nelson.

Jake Fitzgerald, general man-ager, gave an overview of the ba-sics of what WR/L-J does. It oper-ates and maintains 3,500 miles ofwater pipeline, 15 reservoirs,three wells and 17 pump stations.In its annual water sales of 750million to one billion gallons ofwater, WR/L-J provides service toseven counties, Haakon, Lyman,Mellette, Stanley, and portions ofJackson and Pennington. It pro-vides bulk water to the communi-ties of Philip, Wall, White River,Presho, Murdo, Kennebec, Mid-land, Kadoka and Fort Pierre. Itpipes water to 379 individual in-town connections in Draper, Re-liance, Interior, Quinn, Vivian andBelvidere. And, it provides water

West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems meeting

to 2,837 individual rural connec-tions.

Fitzgerald discussed annualwater usage over previous years.He then gave an overview of workand maintenance of its wells,reservoirs and water towers.Fitzgerald discussed the effortsWR/L-J goes through to ensuresafe drinking water, and that ithas earned awards for drinkingwater excellence.

Fitzgerald concluded with afarewell to long-time board direc-tor Joe Hieb. Hieb had given 47years to the rural water effort, re-ceiving recognitions and awardsover the years for his dedication.

The exact date of next year’s an-nual meeting in October has yet tobe determined. The meeting willbe held in Philip.

According the cooperative’s web-site, the history of WR/L-J beganin the early 1960s. Separategroups in western South Dakotabegan dealing with the need forlarge quantities of good quality ofwater. In the late 1970s, a projectwas proposed by a group calledEnergy Transportation Systems,Inc. The plans were to pipe Mis-souri River water though westernSouth Dakota to the coal fields of

Wyoming and continue to trans-port the coal slurry to the gulf forprocessing. Rural communitiesalong the route were to hook up tothe water source. The ETSI proj-ect was not approved.

Shortly thereafter, the WestRiver Water Development groupjoined the effort of the Lyman-Jones Water Development Associ-ation. In 1986, a Senate Powerand Water subcommittee fieldhearing was held in Kadoka. Itwas here that the Oglala SiouxTribe showed interest in the ruralwater system effort. Supportersmade many trips to Washington,D.C., and with support of theSouth Dakota congressional dele-gation, the Mni Wiconi Act wassigned into law Oct. 24, 1988.

Lyman-Jones and West Rivercontinued to work together andeventually limited each of their or-ganizations to five directors. Thefirst membership meeting washeld in January 1991. The “TurnSome Dirt” celebration took placein October 1993 in Wall, to startproject construction. In 1994, theLyman-Jones and West Riverwater systems merged into theWest River/Lyman-Jones RuralWater Systems, Inc.

West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems personnel heading the meeting were, from left, Office ManagerAmy Kittelson, Attorney Dave Larson, President Paul Goldhammer and General Manager Jake Fitzgerald.

Wall School book fair engages readers

Photos by Michaela BryanThe annual Wall School book fair was held on Wednesday, Oct. 21 and Thursday, Oct. 22. The book fair pro-ceeds go to new books for the school library. Local students got caught reading! Reading improves memory,builds vocabulary and knowledge.

South Dakota Game, Fish andParks (GFP) reminds huntersabout several road-hunting laws:

•No person may hunt a roadright-of-way within 660 feet ofschools, churches, occupieddwellings and livestock. Neitherthe person discharging the firearmnor the small-game animal beingshot at may be within the 660-footsafety zone.

•While hunting a highway orpublic right-of-way, hunters mayshoot small game (except doves)and waterfowl that take flight ororiginate from a public right-of-way or highway. The hunter mustbe within the right-of-way and thegame must have taken flight fromwithin or be flying over the right-of-way. The public right-of-wayalong a section line or other high-way is open for hunting if: theright-of-way has been commonlyused by the public for vehiculartravel, as demonstrated by the ex-istence of a well-worn trail or anintentional alteration or adapta-

Game Fish and Parks: road hunting reminderstion has been made to the right-of-way to enhance the natural ter-rain’s utility for vehicular travelor to permit vehicular travelwhere it was not possible before.Remember that fences are not al-ways on a right-of-way boundaryor sometimes there is no fence.Most section line rights-of-way are66 feet wide.

•People must park or stop theirvehicles as far to the right-handside of the road as possible.

•If the person who discharges afirearm is more than 50 yardsfrom the vehicle, the doors on theside of the vehicle nearest to theroadway must be closed, but theengine may remain running.

•If the person who dischargesthe firearm is less than 50 yardsfrom a vehicle, all of the doors ofthe vehicle must be closed and theengine must be turned off.

•It is NOT legal to shoot smallgame and waterfowl that takeflight from a public right-of-wayover a Federal Refuge or Indian

Tribal Trust Land. If a state-li-censed hunter shoots at a birdacross the fence of either of thoselands, the hunter may be subjectto arrest by a U.S. Fish andWildlife Service officer.

•No person may discharge afirearm, muzzleloader, crossbow,or bow and arrow at any big-gameanimal, except turkeys, fromwithin the right-of-way of an im-proved public highway. Turkeysmay be taken with a shotgunusing shotshells or with a bow andarrow within the right-of way.

•A person may not discharge afirearm or other weapon acrossfrom any Black Hills NationalForest system road.

•Any person while hunting aroad right-of-way who negligentlyendangers another person or putsthat person in fear of imminentserious bodily harm is guilty of aClass 1 misdemeanor.

•When in doubt, don’t shoot.

South Dakota’s first influenzadetection of the season is a Mar-shall County resident in the 70 to79 age group, the Department ofHealth reported today. The indi-vidual was diagnosed with in-fluenza A and was hospitalized.

“If you haven’t already beenvaccinated, now is the time,” saidColleen Winter, health and med-ical services director for the de-partment. “Annual vaccination isthe single best way to protectyourself and those around youfrom influenza.”

Yearly flu vaccination is recom-mended for everyone over the ageof six months, but some groupsare at higher risk – pregnantwomen, people over 50 years andpeople with chronic medical condi-tions. Health care workers andhousehold contacts of high riskpopulations, especially those with

Marshall County resident first season flu detection young infants in the household,should also be vaccinated. Thestate offers free flu vaccine forkids aged six months through age18.

Nearly 60 percent of SouthDakotans got a flu vaccine duringthe 2014-2015 season, the highestvaccination rate in the nation forthe second season in a row. SouthDakota has had the nation’s high-est flu vaccination rate for four ofthe last five seasons.

The 2014-2015 season was oneof the deadliest in South Dakota

history with nearly 800 hospital-izations and 63 deaths.

Individuals with egg allergiesare encouraged to ask their doc-tors about the eggless flu vaccinenow available.

In addition to annual vaccina-tion, people can help prevent fluby washing hands often with soapand water, covering coughs andsneezes and staying home whensick. Learn more about influenzaand how to prevent it athttp://flu.sd.gov.

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Eagle Football journey to regions

Photo by Michaela BryanThe Wall Eagle football team prepared to travel and play the first round play offs in Alcester-Hudson on Mon-day, Oct. 26.

4

PenningtonCounty Courant

Publisher: Don RavelletteGeneral Manager ofOperations: Kelly Penticoff Office Manager/Graphics: Ann ClarkStaff Writer: Michaela Bryan

Subscription Rates: In PenningtonCounty and those having Kadoka,Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Inte-rior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and CedarPass addresses: $36.00 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.

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

E-mail Address: [email protected]

Copyrighted 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.

U.S.P.S 425-720

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Community Pennington County Courant • October 29, 20152

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MOVING? Please notify the Pennington County Courant with your change of

address two weeks before moving, or as quckly as possible, so as not to miss a single issue.

[email protected][email protected]

Photo by Michaela BryanA Mayor’s luncheon was held at the Wall Comunity Center meeting room on Thursday, Oct. 22. In attendancepictured are Wall Mayor Marty Huether, Wall Finance Officer Carolynn Anderson, Newell Mayor Mike Ke-olker, Wall Councilman Rick Hustead, Katie Murray from Senator Round's office; Mark Haugen from SenatorThune's office; Brad Otten from Representative Kristi Noem's office; Edgemont Mayor Carl Shaw, New Un-derwood Finance Officer Meri Jo Anderson; Spearfish Mayor Dana Boke; Hermosa Trustee Bob King. Also inattendance are Jack Trullinger, mayor from New Underwood; Steve Allender, mayor from Rapid City; BlaiseEmerson, from the Black Hills Council of Local Government; and Cooper Garnos, superintendent from WallSchool.

Mayor’s luncheon held City of Wall receives Safety Award

Photo by Michaela BryanOn behalf of the South Dakota Public Assurance Alliance and SDML Workers’ Compensation Fund, the em-ployees of the City of Wall received a Bronze Level Loss Control/Safety Achievement Award at the annualSouth Dakota Municipal League Conference in Watertown, S.D. on Oct. 7, 2015. The award honors the em-ployees for their efforts in protecting the assests of the City of Wall by making the workplace safer for em-ployees, reducing liability exposures and saving the taxpayers’ dollars, through loss control. The City of Wallreceived a Bronze Level and was one of thirty-two entities recognized for their loss control/safety efforts. Thiswas the fourteenth time they have received the award. Wall Public Workers pictured from left: Jim Kitterman,Chris Bessette and Garrett Bryan.

Celebrate Halloween a littleearly at the library, with a not-too-scary After-Hours Movie onThursday, October 29, from 5:00p.m. until about 6:30 p.m. Wallaceand Gromit: The Curse of theWere-Rabbit, is a PG-rated, Acad-emy Award winning animatedfilm with lots of laughs for every-one from preschoolers to adults.Wallace, an eccentric inventor,and his loyal dog, Gromit, come tothe rescue of a village which isbeing plagued by a mutant rabbitjust before the annual vegetablecompetition. There will be freepopcorn and lemonade, or youmay bring your favorite snacks.

Halloween will also haunt theFriday story time, on October 30at 9:00 a.m. Children and theirgrownups are encouraged to comein costume. Sandy Feller will bethere to read slightly spooky sto-ries. Ghostly games, tantalizingtreats, and creepy craft creationswill follow. After story time,everyone is invited to join SheriHeinzelman and her daycaregroup for trick-or-treating down-town.

Book Group met last week, andhad a lively discussion about

State of Wonder, which hadsounded great in the descriptions,but received bad reviews frommost group members. A book thathas already been greatly enjoyedby several Wall Library readers isthe selection for November. Or-phan Train, by Christina BakerKline, is a novel about an unlikelyfriendship between Molly, a trou-bled young woman who is agingout of the foster care system, andVivian, an elderly woman who, asan orphaned child, was shippedby train from New York City to anuncertain future with a family inthe Midwest. Molly is doing com-munity service, helping Vivianclean out her home. One pub-lished review says, “Rich in detailand epic in scope, Orphan Trainis a powerful novel of upheavaland resilience, of unexpectedfriendship, and of the secrets wecarry that keep us from findingout who we are.” All are invited tojoin the discussion on Wednesday,November 18, from 6:00 p.m. to7:00 p.m. If you haven’t yet readthe book, call, email or come tothe library to sign up to borrow acopy.

LibraryTheresa Schaefer, Library Director | 279-2929

The National Rural Electric Co-operative Association (NRECA)petitioned the D.C. Circuit Courtof Appeals to review the Environ-mental Protection Agency’s (EPA)Clean Power Plan, a move sup-ported by electric cooperatives inSouth Dakota.

“This rule goes far beyond whatthe Clean Air Act authorizes theEPA to do and will challenge ournation’s electric system,” saidDebbie Wing, NRECA director ofmedia relations. “These compli-cated regulations will force coop-eratives to close power plantswhich are producing affordableelectricity for consumers who werecounting on them for decades tocome. Co-op consumer-memberswill be saddled with higher energybills as a result of this regulatoryover-reach. Therefore, we haveasked the court to intervene andrecognize the lack of legal author-ity behind the EPA’s regulation.”

Dozens of generation and trans-

Electric Cooperatives applaud legal

challenge to EPA clean power planmission cooperatives from acrossthe country joined NRECA in thelegal filings. The Clean PowerPlan was published in the FederalRegister today.

“As published the rules willhave a crippling effect on SouthDakota electric cooperatives’ abil-ity to continue to deliver reliableand affordable power to electriccooperative members across ourstate,” said Ed Anderson, generalmanager of the South DakotaRural Electric Association inPierre. SDREA is the service asso-ciation for the state’s 28 distribu-tion electric cooperatives andthree generation and transmis-sion cooperatives. Combined,these cooperatives provide afford-able and reliable electricity tomore than 335,000 SouthDakotans.

“Unlike the draft rules issuedlast summer, the final rules leavezero opportunity for industry in-novation and cooperation utilizing

a combination of new and existingresources and completely ignoreall voluntary efforts to date to uti-lize renewable generation to sat-isfy a significant portion of our en-ergy demands,” Anderson contin-ued.

“The EPA has clearly over-stepped their authority with theissuance of the rules that make upthe Clean Power Plan and we willask the courts to "stay" implemen-tation of the rules until the courtscan rule on the very critical andfundamental question regardingthe EPA's rule making authorityunder the Clean Air Act,” said An-derson.

The National Rural Electric Co-operative Association is the na-tional service organization thatrepresents the nation’s more than900 private, not-for-profit, con-sumer-owned electric coopera-tives, which provide service to 42million people in 47 states.

An image of the new licenseplate design for the 2016 SouthDakota license plate reissue wasunveiled today.

The current plate design hasidentified South Dakota motor ve-hicles since 2006. Many existingplates are succumbing to age,damage and loss of reflectivity, allof which can create readabilityproblems.

The design was a cooperative ef-fort led by Gov. Daugaard, the De-partment of Revenue Motor Vehi-cle Division and the South DakotaDepartment of Tourism and re-flects a partnership in promotingSouth Dakota. The new licenseplates will be issued beginningJan. 1, 2016.

Department of Revenue Secre-tary Andy Gerlach said, “The 2016reissue will add up to approxi-mately 1.5 million non-commer-cial vehicle and motorcycle platesconsisting of the standard plate,the emblem plate, personalizedplates, amateur radio, low-speedvehicles and the commercial radioplate.”

The license plate reissue con-tract was awarded to IntellectualTechnology, Inc., (ITI) from Fort

New S.D. license plate design for 2016 unveiled

Wayne, Ind., through a March2015 request for proposal (RFP)issued by the Motor Vehicle Divi-sion. The RFP requested assis-tance to the Motor Vehicles Divi-sion with the implementation of aplate on demand system. ITI willoversee plate production alongwith servicing a fulfillment centerin Brandon, S.D., to control qual-ity, manage inventory and distrib-ute license plates and annual ve-hicle registration cards throughan on-demand system. The plateon-demand system will reducematerial waste while providing ahigher level of customer service.

The license plates will continueto be made at Pheasantland In-dustries located in the SouthDakota State Penitentiary inSioux Falls, S.D.

The new plate design will not beavailable until Jan. 1, 2016 andcan be acquired during a regularvehicle registration renewal pe-riod from several convenientmethods: local county treasurer’soffice, self-service terminals(SSTs) throughout the state, andfrom the Motor Vehicle customerportal at https://MySDCars.sd.gov.

Sports 3October 29, 2015 • Pennington County Courant

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

For updates on movies, call:

Oct. 30 -Nov. 2

The MartianPG-13

* * *Nov. 6-9:A Walk in

the WoodsR

* * *

MOVING?Please notify the Pennington

County Courant with yourchange of address two weeksbefore moving, or as quckly aspossible, so as not to miss a

single issue.

[email protected]

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Wall Eagles dominate New Underwood Tigers

By Coach Kent AndersonThe Wall Eagles would travel to

New Underwood to take on theTigers in the last regular seasongame. Both teams would need awin to advance to the SDHSAAplay-offs. It was the Wall Eagleswho convincingly won the battleand would advance to the play-offswhile the Tigers would end theirseason. Both teams ended theirregular season with a 3-5 record.

With the Eagles win, they wouldenter the play-offs as a wildcardteam. The top three teams in eachregion would guarantee a spot inthe play-offs. The next four high-est power points would place fourmore teams in the play-offs. Wallis the last team that made it in!

Wall has won their last threegames decisively! They are aver-aging 41 points a game and allow-ing 2.5. They will need to main-tain this heading in to the play-offs. By moving to Region two theEagles will face the top seed inthat region, the Alcester-HudsonCubs. The Cubs have a 6-2 recordon the season. They lost toChester and Canistota.

The Eagles didn’t wait long tocontrol the game. Wall would startthe game on defense and contin-ued what they had started twogames prior. DOMINATION!!!The front line of Cass Lytle, JacobLinn, and Camden Sawvell domi-nated the line of scrimmage allnight. Behind them are three ag-gressive linebackers Gabe Sandal,Raedon Anderson, and new comerTrey Elshere. Sandal is leadingthe Eagles in tackles this year andhas a four tackle advantage overAnderson. The secondary has a

talented trio of Rylee Schreiber,Allan McDonnell, and CarterElshere. The Eagles defense onlyallowed three first downs in theentire game. All of these werelater in the game. Not only did thedefense dominate the Tiger of-fense, Lytle, Gabe Sandal and An-derson each had a fumble recov-ery. Allan McDonnell also jumpeda Tiger pass to grab an intercep-tion.

Were they really that dominant?YES!! The Eagle defense faced 29carries from the Tigers and onlyallowed seven yards rushing.They allowed five passing yardson two completions. At the end ofthe night, they only allowed 12total yards. They also put the biggoose egg on the scoreboard.

It wasn’t any better on the otherside of the ball for the Tigers. TheWall offense dominated the Tigersand the ugly conditions. RyleeSchreiber and Allan McDonnellconvinced everyone that the Ea-gles could still sweep in terribleconditions. Carter Elshere woulddominate the middle. All this wasbecause the men up front domi-nated the line-of-scrimmage. CassLytle, Camden Sawvell, GabeSandal, Cody Huether, and JacobLinn took care of business! TheEagles rolled off 18 points in thefirst half. They did the same inthe second half. The Eagles wouldscore 36 points on the night. Theyscored six touchdowns on theground and didn’t score an extrapoint all night. They also fumbledthree times in the redzone. Addthose points and it was really adominating game. Carter Elsherewould dominate the middle with

Courtesy Photo The Badlands Eagles traveled to Custer to play the Ravens in their lastregular season game. The Mighty Mites took the field to begin the dayand out-scored their opponents 33-13. The Junior PeeWee Eagles facedoff against a Ravens team that needed a win to advance to the playoffs.The Ravens played hard but couldn’t keep up with the powerful Eaglesoffense. The Eagles came away with the victory 34-12. In the PeeWeegame the Eagles dominated the Ravens 30-0. This marks the third con-secutive year all three Eagles teams have entered the playoffs undefeated.The Eagles will be playing in the playoffs on Sunday, Nov. 1st in Wall,with the MM playing at 11:30, the JPW at 1:45, and the PW at 4:00. Pic-tured: Layton Terkildsen catches a pass and runs it in for a score in thePW game against the Ravens.

Courtesy Photos The Eagles shake hands with the Ravens after the hard fought JPW game.

Photos by Chasitiy JulsonCase Lytle (#10) going for a kickagainst the New UnderwoodTigers.

Wall Eagle Carter Elshere (#15) with the football and Camden Sawvell(#28) in the back ground at the rainy Oct. 22 football game in New Un-derwood.

153 yards and four touchdowns.Rylee Schreiber would take asweep around the right end anddive in for another. Schreiber alsofinished with 119 yards on theground. Raedon Anderson startedthe scoring on the night with athree yard plunge. Overall the Ea-gles had 318 yards of offense inthe rain.

The Eagles finished with a 3-3conference record. Their nextgame will be the first round of theplay-offs at Alcester. First round isTuesday. Game time is 5:00 p.m.MST.

Stats:Wall: 6 12 12 6N.U.: 0 0 0 0

Rushing: #/YardsWall 52/318: C. Elshere,

29/153; Schreiber, 15/119; An-derson, 2/-1; A. McDonnell,6/47.

Passing: Compl./Att./YdsWall: 0/4/0; C. Elshere, 0/4/0.Tackles: Tackles Wall: 49; Lytle, 11; T. Elshere,

7; C. Elshere, 5; Schreiber, 2;Sawvell, 6; Anderson, 9; G.Sandal, 3; A. McDonnell 2;Linn 3; Huether 1.

Interception/Fumble/Recov-ery: C. Elshere 5 Offensive fum-bles; Anderson 1 Offensive fum-ble 1 Defensive fumble; A. Mc-Donnell 1 Offensive fumble 1 In-terception; Lytle 1 Defensive fum-ble; G. Sandle 1 Defensive fum-ble.

Kickoffs : #/YardsWall: 8/229: Lytle,8/229.Kickoff Returns: #/YardsWall: 1/5: T. Elshere 1/5.Points: C. Elshere 24;

Schreiber 6, Anderson 6.

Badlands Eagle football travel to Custer

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Socials

Last week, Tyler Keyser fromBaldwin, Wisc., and a friend en-joyed three days of pheasanthunting and, also, visiting withhis dad Kirby. Kirby reported thatthey had an excellent hunt andfilled their limit, except for thelast day. Tyler says he enjoysworking his dog, Chip, whilesearching for those wiley ring-necks. The friend of Tyler’s is theplumber for the new house Tyleris having built, but Tyler is doingmuch of the building himself. Karol Patterson visited hermother Bernice Beaumont overthe past weekend. Bernice hasmoved into a new house in Sioux

Falls and is busy settling in. The State “Cross Country”meet was well attended in SiouxFalls. David Bintliff from Wallplaced 55th. Wanda and Gail Johnson werein Wall to attend the wedding ofKelsey Peters and Kyle Barber onSaturday, October 24th. It tookplace at St. Patrick’s Church. The “Theme” meal, Halloweentheme, was held at Prairie Villageon Thursday, Oct. 22nd. The beefstew meal was very good — onlytrick the cook pulled was to put afew “gummy” worms in the pud-ding. We had set up five tables sothere was a good attendance also!

Wall Eagles football team wontheir game against New Under-wood on Thursday night. Rathera wet field to play on but bothteams had the same disadvan-tage. Evelyn Kjerstad came downfrom Rapid City on Sunday withOrlin and Lourine Winkowitsch.They attended church and wentout for lunch. Frances Poste andEvelyn picked up Edith Paulsento have lunch at the Drug Store;then went to Frances’ home tovisit. After lunch, the Winkow-itsches went out to the countrywith plans to visit Mary Kjerstadand her sister Marge Winkow-itsch. Congratulations and the best ofwishes go out to Lola Simpfender-fer as she celebrates her 92ndbirthday on October 30th!

It is that dreaded time of yearagain — “time change”. Seems itdoesn’t bother as much in thespring but in the fall it is so verynoticeable with getting dark soearly. Guess the only way to getaround it is to move to a statethat doesn’t conform to the ruling.So set your clocks back one hourbefore going to bed on October31st (Halloween) so as to awakeat the correct time to arrive atyour church’s scheduled meetingtime, Sunday. Delila (Willuweit) Hughes ofHot Springs, stopped to visitFrances Poste briefly on Sundayafternoon. She had come to Wallthat day to spend some time withCindy Nuzum, who had shouldersurgery recently. We should send our belated

birthday greetings to Lillian Hor-ton, she turned 97 on October27th (if what is written on my cal-endar is right). She had the mis-fortune to break the upper armbone in an arm so it has almoststopped her using her walker.Mend quickly, Lillian. Les Williams came home fromAugustana, Sioux Falls on FridayOct. 23rd. He left to go back onTuesday. Marcia Williams came fromCody, Wyo., and drove her par-ents, Leslie and Kay, to Lincoln,Neb., on Tuesday, Oct. 20th. Theystayed until the following Satur-day visiting Randy and MaryWilliams and their extended fam-ily. They really enjoyed theirgreat-grandchildren. They wenton to Sioux Falls on Saturday to

see the football game of SiouxFalls University, Jess taking part;spent the night and came homeon Sunday. George and Lorna Moore haddinner guests on Sunday — JeffMoore of Elm Springs and Beckyand Brandon Moore from Dou-glas, Wyo. Temperatures last week werein the 50s and lower 60s. We hadrain Thursday into Friday morn-ing — .9 inches here. Littleshower again on Monday. Theweatherman even mentioned thatfour letter word — SNOW. Couldbe possible, especially in higherelevations. It is that time of year! I also prefer to believe the best ofeverybody; it saves so much trou-ble. ~Rudyard Kipling Have a good week!

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Pennington County Courant • October 29, 2015

Moving?Please notify the

PenningtonCounty Courant

with your changeof address twoweeks beforemoving, or as

quickly aspossible, so asnot to miss asingle issue.

4WallFrances Poste | 279-2476

would say, referring to me. The toughest years were juniorhigh and high school. Math espe-cially ripped my brains out and;grammar and writing were alsomost challenging subjects for me.But I never did quit. Fortunately,some of my teachers and instruc-tors stuck with me and would notlet me fail. I remember that 9thgrade English class was quite bru-tal. I was able to convince theteacher to just let me write poetryinstead of all the things that shewas attempting to teach me. Boy,did she have my number. She justcame back through the back doorand got me good. There were times when Iwanted to quit, but I am glad myparents required that I finish myhigh school education. Ultimately,I went on to trade school and latercollege, where learning continuedto be a struggle. Somehow alongthe way, I came to believe that Icould never stop learning-thatlearning had to become a lifelongprocess for me. I needed to developa love for learning. I needed tochase after learning as if I werehungry and starving. Today I lovethe learning process even if it isstill difficult for me at times. I seeall the wonderful things that comefrom learning and consuming in-formation and I am motivated topress on. Currently, I have about eightdifferent projects that I am study-

ing and researching. Recently, Ihave been learning a myriad ofsoftware applications and onlineservice providers, to better my lifeand business. It is all reallystretching me and that is okay. In addition to learning newtechnologies, I am learning muchabout my clients businesses. Iwant to be an expert in some keyareas of study so I know that Imust continue in the learningprocess. Daily I must commit mymind to a greater commitment tolifelong learning. As a leader, Imust set the pace, and be an ex-ample by excelling in my personalcommitment to learn, so I will beable to honestly encourage othersin their learning. I have found that we must eachknow our most effective learningstyle and utilize it to the max. Forexample, my primary learningstyle is hands on, so it works bestfor me to learn a bit about the sub-ject, then play with it some, andthen go back and play with it somemore, and then have someone tellme what they know, then person-ally read some more about it, thenplay with it some more, and thenhave someone tell me more aboutit. This process helps me to sink itin. Like I say-pretty much a slowand arduous process. Once I get itthough, I get it. I own it. It ismine. Everyone learns a little dif-ferently and some are quickerthan others. Retaining and apply-ing what you know are essentialsfor success. Never quit learning. Learning isa lifelong process. Keep learningand become your dreams, wishesand desires.

Lifelong Learning School was quite difficult forme. My teachers must have pulledtheir hair out at times regardingmy slower learning. Yes I was–and still am–a very slow learner."That boy is a slow burn," my Dad

Bob Prentice speaks to thou-sands of people in highly moti-vational seminars each year. CallBob for more details at 800-437-9715 and be sure to check outBob’s website at: www.mratti-tudespeaks. com

Seeds of SUCCESSBob “Mr. Attitude” Prentice

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Wall School

Upcoming

EventsThurs., Oct. 29 -Sat., Nov. 7, 2015

Thursday, October 29:Bennett Co. VB Tri., 4:30 p.m.

Friday, October 30: NoSchool.

Saturday, October 31: JHGBB Philip Tourney, 9 a.m.

Sunday, November 1:Daylight Savings Timeends; BHYFL Playoffs @Wall, 11 a.m., 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.;

Monday, November 2:Quarter Final FB Playoff, tbd.

Tuesday, November 3:District VB @ Top Seed.

Thursday, November 5:District VB @ Top Seed; Endof 1st Quarter.

Friday, November 6: NoSchool; District VB @ TopSeed.

Saturday, November 7:Semi Final FB Playoff.

Grayson RichardSon of Dillon & Courtney Kjerstad, Philip

Born: September 18, 2015 • 8 lbs., 6 oz. • 20-1/4” longBig Brother: Kaden

Paternal Grandparents: Jem & Kelly Kjerstad, QuinnGreat-Grandparents: Patty Kjerstad, Larry & Norie Ruland, Wall

Maternal Grandparents: Kerry & Cathy Larson, GettysburgGreat-Grandparents: Robert & Margery Houck, Gettysburg

Wall School

District #51-5Breakfast and

Lunch MenuOctober 29 to

November 4, 2015 Thursday: Breakfast:Omelet, Toast, Apple, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Chili, CinnamonRoll, Celery/Cucumbers, Ap-plesauce, Milk. Friday: No School. Monday: Breakfast:Sausage, Egg & Cheese Frit-tata, Orange, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Pizza, Baked Beans,Apple, Milk. Tuesday: Breakfast: FrenchToast, Sausage, Apple, Milk orJuice. Lunch: Tomato Soup, GrilledCheese Sandwich, Applesauce,Milk. Wednesday: Breakfast:Sausage, Eggs & Cheese on abiscuit, Banana, Milk or Juice. Lunch: Chicken Noodle HotDish, Roll, Corn, Peaches,Milk.

Al says…By Al Strandell

(October 25, 1979)Problems, problems and more

problems. This poor fellow namedJoe thought he had more prob-lems than anyone else. He wastalking to an old cowboy andwanted to know from the cowboywhere he could go to find helpwith his problems.

The cowboy said, “Go to Rev.Jones. He helps many people.”

Joe said, “I will give anyone twothousand dollars to get rid of allmy problems.”

Rev. Jones told Joe that therewas only one man who could andthe Reverend said, “I think that’sabout what he charges and it willend all your problems, but youare not going to like it one bit.”

Joe wanted to know who hewas anyway.

The Reverend said, “It’s the un-dertaker. It will be the end of yourproblems and everything else.”

�e family ofLola Simpfenderferrequest a Card Showerin honor of her92nd BirthdayOctober 30, 2015.

Cards may be sent to:PO B 46,

Wall, SD 57790

Church 5

Continued on page 10

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

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

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood • Rev. William Zandri

Mass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall • Pastor Curtis Garland

Sunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran Church • Creighton •Sunday Services 11:00 a.m.

279-2175

Badlands Cowboy MinistryBible Study • Wednesdays

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

New Underwood Community Church Pastor Wes WilemanSunday 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.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall • Pastor Ron Burtz

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

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

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Russell Masartis • 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

WastaServices Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

Interior Community ChurchPastor Nathan Mudd • Highway 44 East

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

St. Patrick's Catholic ChurchWall • Father Timothy Hoag

Masses: Saturday 5 p.m.,Sunday 8 a.m.

Weekdays refer to Bulletin

St. Margaret Church • LakesideMass: Saturday 7 p.m.

even number months orSunday 10 a.m. odd number months

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Obituaries

October 29, 2015 • Pennington County Courant

The Looking Glass of Time 80 years ago… The Philip seconds and theWall Eagles battled for su-premacy on the local football field,Friday afternoon, but were forcedto call it a draw. Early in thegame, the visitors were able topush the pig skin over the Wallgoal line and to earn the extrapoint to make the score 7-0. In thethird quarter, White brokethrough the Philip defense toscore a touchdown and later tomake the extra point. Andthroughout the remaining stanzaneither team was able to breakthe deadlock and the final whistleblew with the score 7 to 7. Nearly $500.00 was derivedfrom the two day carnival thatwas held by the local high school,Friday and Saturday. This isabout the same figure as that of ayear ago. Practically all of theprizes that had been purchasedfor the occasion were disposed ofduring the two days of festivities.Dorothy Hoffman won the distinc-tion of Carnival Queen and wascrowned with fitting ceremony,Saturday night.

70 years ago… Fire of unknown origin Satur-day morning at 5:00 o’clock de-stroyed the Quinn Cafe and allthe buildings up to the saloon anddamaged that considerably. Allthe contents of the Cafe and liv-ing quarters of Mrs. Walt Fischerwere destroyed, also those ofHoyte Hunter, who lived in thebuilding next to the saloon. Allthe persons sleeping above theCafe escaped through the frontwindows except Oscar Larson, asection employee, who lost hislife. The Wall and Philip fire en-gines were called. Wall reachedhere first and the fire was downpretty well when Philip arrived. The Miller Hotel had a machinebusy the first of the week blowinginsulation material into the side-walls and above the ceilings. TheHotel may now advertise itsrooms to be warmer in the winterand cooler in the summer by fiveto 15 percent. Miss Elizabeth Eisenbraun,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertEisenbraun, and Erving Helms,son of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHelms, Sr., were united in mar-riage at the Eisenbraun home,Tuesday evening with ReverendH. Dubbe, performing the ringceremony. Miss Betty Geigle,acted as bridesmaid, and DelbertEisenbraun, brother of the bride,acted as best man. 60 years ago… Construction work at Wall isstill going at a high pitch, al-though the Moore Constructiongang is expected to be throughwith the cement gutter work onthe new highway this week andthe Gustafson crew of heavy ma-chinery construction are gradu-ally moving out. T. E. Husteadhas the Kleinschmit Brothers lev-eling his ground between theCemetery and the highway, thelocation of the new Wall DrugStore. The Masons are asking forall available help for the newTemple in north Wall. EmorySabo has his new home almostcomplete and has moved in. Thethree-quarter million dollar tele-phone construction program isgoing forward steadily, buildinglines over the territory. Max Haukhas the five central office build-ings nearing completion. Over a thousand dollars weregrossed at the school carnival anddance in Quinn, Saturday night.

Zelda Krebs was chosen queen,and Donnie Goodsell, king. A gasoline fire at the HarveyTexaco Station, Saturdayevening, called out the Wall Fire-men. Delmar Paulsen backed intoone of the gasoline pumps break-ing it off at the base. Electricwiring was broken, causing thespark that ignited about a gallonof gasoline that had drained fromthe pump. Bill Harvey tossed acouple of glass fire extinguishingbombs on the blaze, smotheringthe fire. Meanwhile by a round-about method, the fire alarmsounded (about five minutes afterthe fire was out). It was CharlieBest in the end who was calledfrom his home to run down toturn in the alarm. 50 years ago… Crippled with discipline prob-lems and injuries, the Wall Eaglesfell to the hard hitting Martinfootball team in the game playedon the local field, Friday after-noon. The Wall boys, however, re-covered a fumble in the first pe-riod and Steven McDonnell racedforty yards for the Eagles onlytouchdown. They failed on theirtry for the extra point but led atthe end of the quarter 6 to 0. Theremainder of the game saw thevisitors taking advantage of mis-takes of the undermanned Eaglespicking up four touchdowns andone extra point. The final was 25to 6, in favor of Martin. The Wall Firemen were calledto battle a grass fire along therailroad right-of-way, Wednesdayafternoon of last week. An auto-livestock accident eastof Quinn, on Highway 14, re-sulted in extensive damagesTuesday evening. Two automo-biles involved received extensivedamage and the occupants werenot hurt seriously. Three cows,owned by Mrs. AnnetteVotroubek, Quinn, had to be dis-posed of at the scene of the acci-dent. Kadoka Press: A city electionin Kadoka, Tuesday, Nov. 2, willdecide the question whether tocontinue the “On-Sale of intoxi-cating liquor by the City ofKadoka”. If voted down, the li-censes would be given to one ormore individual business. The“Off-Sale” now operated by theCity is not being considered inthis special election. BIRTH: Neal and Peggy Lurzof Cottonwood, are the proud par-ents of a baby girl. RhondaJoAnn, born October 21 at theQuinn hospital.

40 years ago… Dr. Hayes moved to Wall, Tues-day. He drove his car from Pierreand Larry Rand drove a truckhere. They unloaded office mate-rial, books and some supplies intothe Wall Clinic. Helping Dr.Hayes move in were Jim andMary Kjerstad, Paul Goldham-mer and Robert Knutson. Earlierin the week, new carpet was laidin two upstairs offices and thestairway of the hospital building. The Wall Eagles won theirHomecoming game against theNew Underwood Tigers with afinal score of 26-12. 1975 Homecoming Royalty:King Gale Crown and QueenTammy Johnston. Close to 900 people enjoyed din-ner in Wall, Saturday, as part ofWest River Electric’s annualmeeting. The membership re-elected to the Board of DirectorsWarren Paulsen, Vern Powell andLeo Greubel. George B. German,

radio broadcaster from Yankton,was the featured speaker. TwoBylaw amendments were passedpertaining to giving the Boardmore power in the capital creditsfield. Reports were given by Pres-ident Reuben Deutscher andManager Thor Sautter. Enter-tainment was provided by a WallHigh School trio of Nancy Kjer-stad, Gina Drewitz and CathyBielmaier. 30 years ago… Stan Anderson, chairman of theEastern Pennington CountyTransit System’s Board of Direc-tors, announced at their meetingOctober 9 that the State Depart-ment of Transportation has ac-cepted and approved the applica-tion for a 15-passenger van to beused for the elderly and handi-capped in this area. The State De-partment of Transportation willbe bidding on these vehicles forthe state on November 26. East-ern Pennington County TransitSystem must come forth with$4,750 by this date, which is 25percent of the cost of the vehicle. BIRTH: Born October 13, adaughter, Jessika Ann, to Scottand Kimberly McPeek of GreatFalls, Mont. Jessika weighed 5lbs. 9 3/4 oz. Maternal grandpar-ents are Linda Cudmore, Walland E.D. Cudmore, Pierre. Pater-nal grandparents are John andEmma McPeek of Sandusky,Ohio, and great-grandparents,Clifford and Opal Sieh of Wasta. Three incumbent directorswere re-elected by the 378 regis-tered members attending theWREA Annual Meeting on Satur-day, Oct. 19. Reuben Deutscherdefeated Dick Kjerstad in DistrictIII, while Cecil Boydston defeatedRod Barry in District II. HaroldBenson was elected over Jim Tre-villyan in District I. The Bylawchange concerning ZiebachCounty was approved. BoardPresident Reuben Deutscher re-ported on construction activityand board activity, and remi-nisced about the 50th anniver-sary of REA and the history ofWREA. General Manager ThorSautter reported on the pastyear’s developments and the ratedecrease for the last part of 1985.He talked about future rates andpower supply. Capital creditchecks for 1971 and 1972 weredistributed and 823 meals wereprovided to registered membersand their families. The Wall cross country teamscored eight points to take first inthe Philip Invitational, Friday,Oct. 18. Jana Fauske took firstwith a time of 11:15, TanyaKeyser took third with 12:27,Denise Johnson tied her best timewith 12:33 taking fourth and LisaFauske turned in her best time,13:02 and took sixth place.

Dorothy Emma Geigle StaffordDorothy Emma Geigle Stafford

passed away on October 15, 2015,after a courageous battle withcancer.

She was born on October 17,1940, at home to Adolph andHertha Geigle. She was raised inthe Creighton/Wall communitywith her two siblings, Normanand Goldie. She graduated fromWall High School in May of 1958.She married Johnny Stevens onAugust 3, 1958. To this union fivechildren were born: Rhonda,Rocky, Robin, Rodney and Roger.

In 1968, Dorothy and her fivechildren moved to Denver, Colo.,where she resided until her death.Dorothy sold Avon and workedshuttling rental cars for Avis andBudget in the Denver area. Sheenjoyed in her later years polkadancing, traveling and springtraining in Arizona.

Dorothy is survived by her chil-dren: Rhonda Poole of Guernsey,

Wyo., Robin Angle of Cheyenne,Wyo., Rodney Stevens of PineBluff, Wyo., and Roger Stevens(Kris) of Chadron, Neb.; herbrother, Norman (Diane) Geigle ofWall; her sister, Goldie Eason ofNorthport, Ala.; five grandchil-dren; five great-grandchildren;her special friend and caretaker,Nathan Younger; and a host of rel-atives and friends.

Dorothy was preceded in deathby her parents, Adolph andHertha Geigle; her son RockyStevens; infant daughter, TiffanyWhitney; and her late husband,Ron Stafford.

Memorials can be made in hername to the Denver Hospice, 501S Cherry St., Suite 700, Denver,CO 80246.

A memorial service for Dorothywas held on her 75th birthday onOctober 17, 2015 in Denver, Colo.Burial services in Wall are pend-ing.

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Ora E. Kent Ora E. Kent, age 72, Murdo,S.D., died Oct. 25, 2015, at theMaryhouse in Pierre. Ora Etta Batien was born Dec.

22, 1942, in Watertown, thedaughter of Oral and Jennie(Alter) Batien. She graduatedfrom Watertown High School in1960. After graduation, Ora moved toThunder Hawk. She was united inmarriage to Ron Kittelson andthey had a son, Scott. While there,she helped on the family farm andranch. Ora moved to Lemmon whenScott was five years old. On March3, 1972, she married Ronald Kent.They made their home in Lemmonwhere Ora worked at WheelerManufacturing. While there, shealso played city league softballand volleyball. Ora and Ron latermoved to Billings, Mont., afterScott graduated high school,where she worked as a waitress.Ora retired in 2003 and moved toMurdo to be closer to Scott. Upon moving to Murdo, shebrought her cat “Weiser,” whichwas on the same pedestal as herson Scott. She enjoyed and lovedanimals so much. She had hercompanion Weiser for 18 years.She always enjoyed her son's teas-ing, and many times he would for-get to let her know he was justteasing before leaving. On Aug. 3, 2005, her grand-daughter, Kamri, was born, thepride and joy of her life. Ora lovedto spend as much time with Kamrias she could. In 2007, Ora startedshowing symptoms of COPD. Shestruggled with COPD until thetime of her death. She never com-plained or showed any signs of

suffering, she was a very stronglady. Family was the most importantthing to Ora. She enjoyed reading,playing cards and games, andspending time with her family.But most of all she enjoyed bowl-ing, she even switched from righthand to left after injuring herright hand. Ora was an excellentcook which we all enjoyed. Survivors include her son, ScottKittelson and his wife, Amy,

Murdo; one granddaughter, KamriKittelson, Murdo; three brothers,David (Linda) Johnson, New Lon-don, Iowa, Bill (Freda) Johnson,Auburn, Wash., and Ed Johnson,Watertown; three sisters, Trudy(Dick) Mitchell-Bayne, Roseville,Iowa, Alice (Wendell) Bruns,Henry, and Doria (Ron) Block, Wa-tertown; and her close friendsfrom Billings, Mont., and Lem-mon. Ora was preceded in death byher husband, Ronald C. Kent; herparents; one brother, Loren Ba-tien; and one sister, Lona John-son. Memorial Mass of Christianburial will be celebrated at 11:00a.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at St. Martinof Tours Catholic Church inMurdo, with Father Gary Ore-shoski as celebrant. Interment will be held at a laterdate at the Greenhill Cemetery inLemmon. Her guestbook can be signed at

www.rushfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are with Rush

Funeral Home of Philip.

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The Lady Eagles played at theDouglas Invitational on Saturday,Oct. 17 against Rapid City Chris-tian, St. Francis and BelleFourche.

Stats:S1 S2 Final

Wall: 25 25 2R.C.C: 17 22 0

Attacking: Johnston, attack kills -5, kills per set - 2.5, kill percentage -71.4, attack attempts - 7, errors - 2; hitpercentage - .429; K. Bielmaier, attackkills - 6, kills per set - 3.0, kill percent-age - 35.3, attack attempts - 17, errors -3, hit percentage - .176; Schreiber, at-tack kills - 0, kills per set - 0.0, kill per-centage - 0.0, attack attempts - 2, errors- 0, hit percentage - .000; Ausmann, at-tack kills - 2, kills per set - 1.0, kill per-centage - 50.0, attack attempts - 4, er-rors - 1, hit percentage - .250; Sawvell,attack kills - 2, kills per serve - 1.0, killpercentage - 22.2, attack attempts - 9,errors - 2, hit percentage - .000; M.Bielmaier, attack kills - 2, kills perserve - 1.0, kill percentage - 18.2, attackattempts - 11, errors - 0, hit percentage- .182.

Serving: Casjens, serving aces - 0,aces per set - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0,total serves - 1, serving errors - 0, serv-ing percentage - 100.0, points - 0. John-ston, serving aces - 4, aces per set - 2.0,ace percentage - 44.4, total serves - 9,serving errors - 0, serving percentage -100.0, points - 7; K. Bielmaier, servingaces - 0, aces per set - 0.0, ace percent-age - 0.0, total serves - 3, serving errors- 2; serving percentage - 33.3, points - 1;Schreiber, serving aces - 4, aces perset - 2.0, ace percentage - 30.8, totalserves - 13, serving errors - 0, servingpercentage - 100.0, points - 9; Aus-mann, serving aces - 5, aces per set -2.5, ace percentage - 55.6, total serves -9, serving errors - 0, serving percentage- 100.0, points - 7; Moon, serving aces -1, aces per set - 0.5, ace percentage -14.3, total serves - 7, serving errors - 1,serving percentage - 85.7, points - 4; M.Bielmaier, serving aces - 0, aces perset - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0, totalserves - 4, serving errors - 1, servingpercentage - 75.0, points - 1.

Blocking: Johnston, block solos - 3,total blocks - 3, block errors - 0; K.Bielmaier, block solos - 1, total blocks- 2, block errors - 0; Schreiber, blocksolos - 0, total blocks - 0, block errors -1; Ausmann, block solos - 1, totalblocks - 2, block errors - 0.

Digging: Casjens, digs - 1, dig er-rors - 1, digs per set - 1.0; Johnston,digs - 1, dig errors - 0, digs per set - 0.5;K. Bielmaier, digs - 11, dig errors - 1,digs per set - 5.5; Schreiber, digs - 3,dig errors - 2, digs per set - 1.5; Aus-mann, digs - 2, dig errors - 2, digs perset - 1.0; Sawvell, digs - 1, dig errors -1, digs per set - 0.5; Rancour, digs - 1,dig errors - 0, digs per set - 1.0; Moon,digs - 3, dig errors - 1, digs per set - 1.5;M. Bielmaier, digs - 5, dig errors - 3,digs per set - 2.5;

Ball Handling: K. Bielmaier, as-sists - 0, assists per set - 0.0, ball han-dling attempts - 2, ball handling error -0; Schreiber, assists - 8, assists perset - 4.0, ball handling attempts - 42,ball handling errors - 2; Ausmann, as-sists - 3, assists per set - 1.5, ball han-dling attempts - 8, ball handling error -0; Sawvell, assists - 0, assists per set -0.0, ball handling attempts - 1, ballhandling errors - 0.

Serve Receiving: Casjens, servingreceived success - 1, serving receptionerrors - 1, receptions per set - 1.0;Johnston, serving received success - 1,serving reception errors - 0, receptionsper set - 0.5; K. Bielmaier, serving re-ceived success - 11, serving reception er-rors - 2, receptions per set - 5.5;Schreiber, serving received success -2, serving reception errors - 0, recep-tions per set - 1.0; Ausman, serving re-ceived success - 2, serving reception er-rors - 1, receptions per set - 1.0; Moon,serving received success - 4, serving re-ception errors - 1, receptions per set -2.0; M. Bielmaier, serving receivedsuccess - 5, serving reception errors - 2,receptions per set - 2.5.

Stats:S1 S2 S3 Final

Wall: 23 25 25 2St. Francis: 25 20 21 1

Attacking: Johnston, attack kills -9, kills per set - 3.0, kill percentage -32.1, attack attempts - 28, errors - 1, hitpercentage - .286; K. Bielmaier, attackkills - 12, kills per set - 4.0, kill percent-age - 41.4, attack attempts - 29, errors -2, hit percentage - .345; Schreiber, at-tack kills - 0, kills per set - 0.0, kill per-centage - 0.0, attack attempts - 3, errors- 0, hit percentage -.000; Ausmann, at-

tack kills - 0, kills per serve - 0.0, killpercentage - 0.0, attack attempts - 3, er-rors - 1.0, hit percentage - .000;Sawvell, attack kills - 8, kills per serve- 2.7, kill percentage - 47.1, attack at-tempts - 17, errors - 6, hit percentage -.118; M. Bielmaier, attack kills - 8,kills per set - 2.7, kill percentage - 44.4,attack attempts - 18, errors - 1, hit per-centage - .389.

Serving: Johnston, serving aces - 3,aces per set - 1.0, ace percentage - 18.8,total serves - 16, serving errors - 0, serv-ing percentage - 100.0, points - 10; K.Bielmaier, serving aces - 1, aces perset - 0.3, ace percentage - 11.1, totalserves - 9, serving errors - 1, servingpercentage - 88.9, points - 4;Schreiber, serving aces - 0, aces perset - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0, totalserves - 9, serving errors - 0, servingpercentage - 100.0, points - 3; Aus-mann, serving aces - 2, aces per set -0.7; ace percentage - 14.3; total serves -14, serving errors - 5, serving percent-age - 64.3, points - 8; Westby, servingaces - 0, aces per set - 0.0, ace percent-age - 0.0, total serves - 2, serving errors- 1, serving percentage - 50.0, points - 0;Moon, serving aces - 0, aces per set -0.0, ace percentage - 0.0, total serves -11, serving errors - 1, serving percent-age - 90.9, points - 4; M. Bielmaier,serving aces - 2, aces per set - 0.7, acepercentage - 18.2, total serves - 11, serv-ing errors - 0, serving percentage -100.0, points - 5.

Blocking: Johnston, block solos - 0,total blocks - 0, block errors - 1; K.Bielmaier, block solos - 2, total blocks- 2, block errors - 1; Ausmann, blocksolos - 0, total blocks - 1, block errors -0; Westby, block solos - 1, total blocks -1, block errors - 0; M. Bielmaier, blocksolos - 1, total blocks - 1, block errors -0.

Digging: Johnston, digs - 9, dig er-rors - 0, digs per set - 3.0; K. Biel-maier, digs - 20, dig errors - 8, digs perset - 6.7; Schreiber, digs - 6, dig errors- 4, digs per set - 3.0; Ausmann, digs -8, dig errors - 1, digs per set - 2.7;Westby, digs - 1, dig errors - 3, digs perset - 1.0; Sawvell, digs - 4, dig errors -3, digs per set - 1.3; Moon, digs - 4, digerrors - 3, dig per set - 1.3; M. Biel-maier, digs - 11, dig errors - 1, dig perset - 3.7.

Ball Handling: Johnston, assists -0, assists per set - 0.0, ball handling at-tempts - 2, ball handling errors - 0; K.Bielmaier, assists - 0, assists per set -0.0, ball handling attempts - 8, ballhandling errors - 0; Schreiber, assists- 21, assists per set - 10.5, ball handlingattempts - 72, ball handling errors - 3;Ausmann, assists - 2, assists per set -0.7, ball handling assists - 8, ball han-dling errors - 0; Westby, assists - 8, as-sists per set - 8.0, ball handling at-tempts - 33, ball handling errors - 4;Sawvell, assists - 0, assists per set -0.0, ball handling attempts - 2, ballhandling errors - 1; Moon, assists - 0,assists per set - 0.0, ball handling at-tempts - 1, ball handling errors - 0.

Serve Receiving: Johnston, serv-ing received success - 7, serving recep-tion errors - 1, receptions per set - 2.3;K. Bielmaier, serving received success- 19, serving reception errors - 3, recep-tions per set - 6.3; Ausmann, servingreceived success - 4, serving receptionerrors - 5, receptions per set - 1.3;Moon, serving received success - 3,serving reception errors - 1, receptions per set - 1.0; M. Bielmaier, serving re-ceived success - 11, serving reception er-rors - 1, receptions per set - 3.7.

Stats:S1 S2 Final

Wall: 12 19 0Belle Fourche: 25 25 2

Attacking: Johnston, attack kills -5, kills per set - 2.5, kill percentage -50.0, attack attempts - 10, errors - 2, hitpercentage - .300; K. Bielmaier, attackkills - 7, kills per set - 3.5, kill percent-age - 70.0, attack attempts - 10, errors -1, hit percentage - .600; Schreiber, at-tack kills - 0, kills per set - 0.0, kill per-centage - 0.0, attack attempts - 2, errors- 0, hit percentage -.000; Sawvell, at-tack kills - 0, kills per serve - 0.0, killpercentage - 0.0, attack attempts - 2, er-rors - 0, hit percentage - .000; M. Biel-maier, attack kills - 3, kills per set -1.5, kill percentage - 60.0, attack at-tempts - 5, errors - 2, hit percentage -.200.

Serving: Johnston, serving aces - 0,aces per set - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0,total serves - 3, serving errors - 0, serv-ing percentage - 100.0, points - 1; K.Bielmaier, serving aces - 0, aces perset - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0, totalserves - 2, serving errors - 0, servingpercentage - 100.0, points - 0;Schreiber, serving aces - 1, aces per

set - 0.5, ace percentage - 16.7, totalserves - 6, serving errors - 0, servingpercentage - 100.0, points - 3; Aus-mann, serving aces - 2, aces per set -1.0; ace percentage - 50.0; total serves -4, serving errors - 0, serving percentage- 100.0, points - 2; Moon, serving aces- 0, aces per set - 0.0, ace percentage -0.0, total serves - 3, serving errors - 0,serving percentage - 100.0, points - 0;M. Bielmaier, serving aces - 0, acesper set - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0, totalserves - 4, serving errors - 1, servingpercentage - 75.0, points - 2.

Blocking: Johnston, block solos - 2,total blocks - 2, block errors - 1; K.Bielmaier, block solos - 3, total blocks- 3, block errors - 1; Sawvell, blocksolos - 1, total blocks - 1, block errors -0.

Digging: Johnston, digs - 1, dig er-rors - 2, digs per set - 0.5; K. Biel-maier, digs - 3, dig errors - 2, digs perset - 1.5; Schreiber, digs - 1, dig errors- 2, digs per set - 0.5; Ausmann, digs -3, dig errors - 2, digs per set - 1.5;Sawvell, digs - 3, dig errors - 0, digs perset - 1.5; Moon, digs - 3, dig errors - 2,dig per set - 1.5; M. Bielmaier, digs -1, dig errors - 2, dig per set - 0.5.

Ball Handling: K. Bielmaier, as-sists - 0, assists per set - 0.0, ball han-dling attempts - 2, ball handling errors- 1; Schreiber, assists - 2, assists perset - 1.0, ball handling attempts - 22,ball handling errors - 1.

Serve Receiving: Johnston, serv-ing received success - 3, serving recep-tion errors - 0, receptions per set - 1.5;K. Bielmaier, serving received success- 7, serving reception errors - 0, recep-tions per set - 3.5; Ausmann, servingreceived success - 2, serving receptionerrors - 1, receptions per set - 1.0;Moon, serving received success - 3,serving reception errors - 2, receptionsper set - 1.5; M. Bielmaier, serving re-ceived success - 4, serving reception er-rors - 1, receptions per set - 2.0.

The Wall Lady Eagles playedCuster in Hill City at their hometriangular on Tuesday, Oct. 20.The theme was “fight like a girl”in support of breast cancer andgirl power.

Stats:S1 S2 S3 S4 Final

Wall: 29 25 15 26 3Custer: 27 18 25 24 1

Attacking: Blasius, attack kills - 1,kills per set - 0.3, kill percentage - 33.3,attack attempts - 3, errors - 0, hit per-centage - .333; Johnston, attack kills -12, kills per set - 3.0, kill percentage -36.4, attack attempts - 33, errors - 7, hitpercentage -.152; K. Bielmaier, attackkills - 17, kills per set - 4.3, kill percent-age - 40.5, attack attempts - 42, errors -7, hit percentage .238; Ausmann, at-tack kills - 4, kills per serve - 1.0, killpercentage - 28.6, attack attempts - 14,errors - 4, hit percentage - .000;Sawvell, attack kills - 4, kills per set -1.0, kill percentage - 22.0, attack at-tempts - 18, errors - 6, hit percentage --.111; Moon, attack kills - 0, kills perset - 0.0, kill percentage - .0, attack at-tempts - 1, errors - 1, hit percentage - -1.000; M. Bielmaier, attack kills - 11,kills per set - 2.8, kill percentage - 33.3,attack attempts - 33, errors - 6, hit per-centage - .152.

Serving: Blasius, serving aces - 4,aces per set - 1.0, serving ace percent-age - 19.0, total serves - 21, serving er-rors - 1, serving percentage - 95.2,points -12; Johnston, serving aces - 1,aces per set - 0.3, ace percentage - 5.0,total serves - 20, serving errors - 0, serv-ing percentage - 100.0, points - 13; K.Bielmaier, serving aces - 2, aces perset - 0.5, ace percentage - 15.4, totalserves - 13, serving errors - 1, servingpercentage - 92.3, points - 3; Aus-mann, serving aces - 0, aces per set -0.0; ace percentage - .0; total serves - 10,serving errors - 2, serving percentage -80.0, points - 4; Moon, serving aces - 2,aces per set - 0.5, ace percentage - 10.5,total serves - 19, serving errors - 2, serv-ing percentage - 89.5, points - 11; M.Bielmaier, serving aces - 0, aces perset - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0, totalserves - 10, serving errors - 0, servingpercentage - 100.0, points - 3; Kjer-stad, serving aces - 0, aces per set - 0.0,ace percentage - 0.0, total serves - 1,serving errors - 1, serving percentage -0.0, points - 0.

Blocking: Blasius, block solos - 0,total blocks - 1, block errors - 2; John-ston, block solos - 5, total blocks - 8,block errors - 2; K. Bielmaier, blocksolos - 5, total blocks - 5, block errors -1; Ausmann, block solos - 3, totalblocks - 5, block errors - 1.

Digging: Blasius, digs - 13, dig er-rors - 4, digs per set - 3.3; Johnston,digs - 12, dig errors - 3, digs per set -3.0; K. Bielmaier, digs - 13, dig errors- 5, digs per set - 3.3; Ausmann, digs -14, dig errors - 5, digs per set - 3.5;Sawvell, digs - 3, dig errors - 6, digs perset - 0.8; Moon, digs - 8, dig errors - 6,digs per set - 2.0; M. Bielmaier, digs -17, dig errors - 4, dig per set - 4.3, Kjer-stad, digs - 1, dig errors - 0, dig per set- 1.0.

Ball Handling: Blasius, assists -41, assists per set - 10.3, ball handlingattempts - 160, ball handling error - 4;

Lady Eagle volleyball updateJohnston, assists - 0, assists per set -0.0, ball handling attempts - 2, ballhandling errors - 0; K. Bielmaier, as-sists - 0, assists per set - 0.0, ball han-dling attempts - 6, ball handling errors- 2; Ausmann, assists - 1, assists perset - 0.3, ball handling attempts - 10,ball handling errors - 1; Moon, assists- 0, assists per set - 0.0, ball handlingassists - 1, ball handling errors - 0; M.Bielmaier, assists - 0, assists per set -0.0, ball handling attempts - 2, ballhandling errors - 0.

Serve Receiving: Johnston, serv-ing received success - 10, serving recep-tion errors - 1, receptions per set - 2.5;K. Bielmaier, serving received success- 18, serving reception errors - 4, recep-tions per set - 4.5; Ausmann, servingreceived success - 17, serving receptionerrors - 2, receptions per set - 4.3;Sawvell, serving received success - 2,serving reception errors - 0, receptionsper set - 0.5; Moon, serving receivedsuccess - 18, serving reception errors -1, receptions per set - 4.5; M. Biel-maier, serving received success - 13,serving reception errors - 2, receptionsper set - 3.3; Kjerstad, serving receivedsuccess - 2, serving reception errors - 0,receptions per set - 2.0.

Stats: S1 S2 S3 S4 Final

Wall: 22 25 25 25 3H.C.: 25 18 19 20 1

Attacking: Blasius, attack kills - 0,kills per set - 0.0, kill percentage - 0.0,attack attempts - 6, errors - 0, hit per-centage - .000; Johnston, attack kills -12, kills per set - 3.0, kill percentage -42.9, attack attempts - 28, errors - 5, hitpercentage -.250; K. Bielmaier, attackkills - 13, kills per set - 3.3, kill percent-age - 40.6, attack attempts - 32, errors -8, hit percentage .156; Ausmann, at-tack kills - 1, kills per serve - 0.3, killpercentage - 12.5, attack attempts - 8,errors - 1, hit percentage - .000;Sawvell, attack kills - 5, kills per set -1.3, kill percentage - 15.2, attack at-tempts - 33, errors - 4, hit percentage -.030; M. Bielmaier, attack kills - 5,kills per set - 1.3, kill percentage - 16.7,attack attempts - 30, errors - 7, hit per-centage - -.067.

Serving: Blasius, serving aces - 6,aces per set - 1.5, serving ace percent-age - 26.1, total serves - 23, serving er-rors - 2, serving percentage - 91.3,points -15; Johnston, serving aces - 0,aces per set - 0.0, ace percentage - 0.0,total serves - 14, serving errors - 1, serv-ing percentage - 92.9, points - 8; K.Bielmaier, serving aces - 1, aces perset - 0.3, ace percentage - 8.3, totalserves - 12, serving errors - 2, servingpercentage - 83.3, points - 6; Aus-mann, serving aces - 0, aces per set -0.0; ace percentage - .0; total serves - 11,serving errors - 3, serving percentage -72.7, points - 5; Moon, serving aces - 2,aces per set - 0.5, ace percentage - 14.3,total serves - 14, serving errors - 0, serv-ing percentage - 100.0, points - 9; M.Bielmaier, serving aces - 2, aces perset - 0.5, ace percentage - 12.5, totalserves - 16, serving errors - 10, servingpercentage - 100.0, points - 3; Kjer-stad, serving aces - 0, aces per set - 0.0,ace percentage - 0.0, total serves - 2,serving errors - 0, serving percentage -100.0, points - 1.

Blocking: Blasius, block solos - 5,total blocks - 5, block errors - 1; John-ston, block solos - 3, total blocks - 3,block errors - 0; K. Bielmaier, blocksolos - 3, total blocks - 3, block errors -0; Ausmann, block solos - 2, totalblocks - 2, block errors - 0; Sawvell,block solos - 1, total blocks - 1, block er-rors - 1; M. Bielmaier, block solos - 1,total blocks - 1, block errors - 0.

Digging: Blasius, digs - 6, dig errors- 5, digs per set - 1.5; Johnston, digs -9, dig errors - 4, digs per set - 2.3; K.Bielmaier, digs - 13, dig errors - 1, digsper set - 3.3; Ausmann, digs - 8, dig er-rors - 2, digs per set - 2.0; Sawvell, digs- 8, dig errors - 2, digs per set - 2.0;Moon, digs - 8, dig errors - 6, digs perset - 2.0; M. Bielmaier, digs - 15, digerrors - 10, dig per set - 3.8, Kjerstad,digs - 4, dig errors - 0, dig per set - 4.0.

Ball Handling: Blasius, assists -25, assists per set - 6.3, ball handlingattempts - 128, ball handling error - 2;K. Bielmaier, assists - 0, assists perset - 0.0, ball handling attempts - 3, ballhandling errors - 0; Ausmann, assists- 2, assists per set - 0.5, ball handlingattempts - 7, ball handling errors - 0;Moon, assists - 0, assists per set - 0.0,ball handling assists - 1, ball handlingerrors - 0; M. Bielmaier, assists - 0, as-sists per set - 0.0, ball handling at-tempts - 2, ball handling errors - 0;Kjerstad, assists - 0, assists per set -0.0, ball handling attempts - 2, ballhandling errors - 0.

Serve Receiving: Johnston, serv-ing received success - 12, serving recep-tion errors - 4, receptions per set - 3.0;K. Bielmaier, serving received success- 11, serving reception errors - 0, recep-tions per set - 2.8; Ausmann, servingreceived success - 10, serving receptionerrors - 3, receptions per set - 2.5;Sawvell, serving received success - 1,serving reception errors - 0, receptionsper set - 0.3; Moon, serving receivedsuccess - 15, serving reception errors -1, receptions per set - 3.8; M. Biel-maier, serving received success - 7,serving reception errors - 1, receptionsper set - 1.8; Kjerstad, serving receivedsuccess - 4, serving reception errors - 0,receptions per set - 4.0.

Round 1

Bareback Riding: 1. Weston Garrett, BelleFourche, 80; 2. Tucker Brengle, Buffalo, 76; 3.Jake Smith, Rapid City, 75; 4. (tie) MarkKenyon, Hayti, 70; 5. J.D. Anderson, RapidCity, and Jake Carmody, Mobridge, 67; 6. JaredHabeck, Belle Fourche, 65 Barrel Racing: 1. D'Ann Gehlsen, Mission,15.03; 2. Sierra Young, Onida, 15.18; 3. AlyssaLockhart, Oelrichs, 15.20; 4. Annie Fulton,Miller, 15.27; 5. Amy Deichert, Howes, 15.49;5. Madison Rau, Mobridge, 15.84; 5. WandaBrown, Edgemont, 15.95; 6. Kailee Webb, Is-abel, 19.76; 7. Brandee Wardell, Buffalo, 20.00;8. Sydney Maher, Timber Lake, 20.25; 9. ShariTaggart, Box Elder, 20.34; 10. Melodi Chris-tensen, Kennebec, 25.44 Breakaway Roping: 1. Carole Hollers,Sturgis, 2.70; 2. Toree Gunn, Wasta, 2.90; 3. Hanna Brown, Faith, 3.00; 4. Tarin Hupp,Huron, 3.40; 5. Syerra Christensen, Kennebec,4.60 ; 5. Laura Hunt, Ridgeview, 4.90 Bull Riding: 1. Jerry Jacobs, BelleFourche, 78; 2. Jacob Hodges, Custer, 73 Calf Roping: 1. Levi Hapney, Quinn, 9.20;2. Billy Bolden, Oglala, 9.80; 3. Prestyn Novak,Newell, 10.00; 4. (tie) Colton Musick, Pierre,and Rex Treeby, Hecla, 10.30; 5. Owen Fager-haug, Plankinton, 11.50; 6. Matt Peters, HotSprings, 12.10; 7. Dallas Louden, Martin,12.50; 8. Lee Sivertsen, Ree Heights, 12.80; 9.Jesse Clement, Ridgeview, 13.30; 10. BrentBelkham, Blunt, 13.40; 11. Troy Wilcox, RedOwl, 17.90 Goat Tying: 1. Shayna Miller, Faith, 7.40;2. Tearnee Nelson, Faith, 7.60; 3. Lacey Tech,Fairfax, 7.70; 4. Katie Lensegrav, Interior, 7.80;5. Amy Tierney, Oral, 8.00; 6. Katy Miller,Faith, 8.10; 7. Chelsey Kelly, Dupree, 8.30; 8.Patty Jo Burress, Isabel, 8.60; 9. DanielleSchubert, Pierre, 8.60; 10. Lacey Hewitt, Sheri-dan, Wyo., 8.90; 11. Lexy Williams, Hettinger,N.D., 8.90; 12. Tarin Hupp, Huron, 10.40 Mixed Team Roping: 1. H. Brown/RoryBrown, Edgemont, 7.40; 2. Nelson/Wylee Nel-son, Faith, 7.50; 3. Tierney/Paul Griemsman,Piedmont, 8.30; 4. Lorna Shoemaker,Faith/Kelly Shoemaker, Faith, 9.40; 5. BrendaWhite, Oelrichs, 13.10; 6. Trina Arneson, En-ning, 13.40; 7. Denise Nelson, Midland, 13.50;8. S. Christensen,17.40 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Travis Schroth,Buffalo Gap, 79; 2. Anderson, 74; 3. Tate Long-brake, Dupree, 73 Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Bryce Sigman,Sturgis, 2.60; 2. Marty Burress, Piedmont,2.70; 3. Gary Zilverberg, Holabird, 2.80; 4.Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 2.90; 5. Tim Nelson,Midland, 3.00; 6. Lennis Fagerhaug, Wessing-ton Springs, 12.30 Steer Wrestling: 1.Taz Olson, Prairie City,4.90; 2. Sam Olson, Buffalo, 5.30; 3. Teil Glaus,Chamberlain, 7.70; 4. Billy Bolden, Oglala,8.60; 5. Tee Hale, White Owl, 9.10; 6. Joe Wil-son, Long Valley, 9.20; 7. Casey Olson, PrairieCity, 9.60; 8. Blake Boysen, Sioux Falls, 23.00 Team Penning: 1. Kerry Horn, Tripp/David Horn, Piedmont/Lisa Horn, Piedmont,46.30; 2. Tom Varilek, Geddes/Tom Jones, Vi-borg/Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 47.40; 3. ClintonOlinger, Plankinton/Joe Skibinski, SiouxFalls/Steve Skibinski, Sioux Falls, 52.30; 4.Harold Fischer, Vermillion/Jay Reurink,Lennox/Teresa Mead, Jefferson, 54.50; 5. GaryGarbe, Alpena/Mick Varilek, Geddes/ DarylHammerstrom, Davis, 55.60; 6. Sara Teeslink,Kimball/Warren Kiehn, Chamberlain/DoniZeller, Forestburg, 55.73; 7. Mary Pat Fawcett,Ree Heights/McKenize Fawcett, Ree Heights;8. Jim Dunkelberger, Hartford/Chuck Nelson,Hartford/Terry Trower, Dell Rapids, 60.50; 9.Randall Fuhrer, Irene/Wally Bakke,Irene/Katie Anderson, Plankinton, 65.60; 10.Lindsay Borgmann, White Lake/PaulBorgmann, White Lake/ Collin Borgmann,White Lake, 74.98 Team Roping: 1. (tie) Tyrell Moody, Edge-mont/R. Brown, and Jason Thorstenson, RapidCity/J.D. Gerard, Kennebec, 5.80; 2. Tim Nel-son, Midland/Jade Nelson, Midland, 7.70; 3.Tucker Dale, Timber Lake/Jesse Dale, TimberLake, 10.50; 4. Wilcox/Melvin Arneson, Enning,11.00; 5. Tucker McDaniel, Midland/Jake Nel-son, Creighton, 11.90; 6. Musick/Carson Mu-sick, Pierre, 12.10

Round 2

Bareback Riding: 1. Garrett, 77; 2.Habeck, 75; 3. (tie) Andrew Hall, Wagner, andSmith, 74; 4. Jim Bob Ellsworth, Ft. Thomp-son, 73; 4. Kenyon and Carmody, 69 Barrel Racing: 1. Gehlsen, 14.83; 2.Wardell, 14.90; 3. Webb, 14.93; 4. Maher, 14.94;5. Deichert, 15.06; 6. W. Brown, 15.21; 7. Rau,15.28; 8. Lockhart, 15.52; 9. Fulton, 15.54; 10.Shari Taggart, Box Elder, 20.02; 11. M. Chris-tensen, 20.18; 12. Young, 25.43 Breakaway Roping: 1. (tie) Hunt, and S.Christensen, 2.20; 2. Patty Jo Burress, Isabel,2.40; 3. Moriah Glaus, Chamberlain, 2.60 3.Hollers, 2.60; 4. Whitney Knippling, Chamber-lain, 2.70; 5. Brooke Howell, BelleFourche, 2.70; 6. H. Brown, Faith, 2.80; 7.Gunn, 2.80 Bull Riding: 1. Casey Heninger, Ft. Pierre,85; 2. Hodges, Custer, 78; 3. Allen Auer, White-wood, 74; 4. Tyson Donovan, Sturgis, 63 Calf Roping: 1. O. Fagerhaug, 8.30; 2.Sivertsen, 9.40; 3. Novak, 9.80;4. (tie) Treebyand Hapney, 10.00; 5. Peters, 11.00; 6.Belkham, 11.10; 7. Clement, 11.50; 8. ColtonMusick, 16.60 Goat Tying: 1. S. Miller, 7.20; 2. Hupp,7.70; 3. Tierney, 7.80; 4. Kelly, 7.90; 5. Tech,8.10; 6. Hewitt, 8.60; 7. Schubert, 8.70; 8.Tearnee Nelson, 9.20; 9. K. Miller, 9.30; 10.

Lensegrav, 9.50; 11. Williams, 11.60 Mixed Team Roping: 1. Ashly Price,Faith/Clint Cobb, Red Owl, 6.00; 2. D. Nelson/Jade Nelson, 6.80; 3. L. Shoemaker/K. Shoe-maker, 8.20; 4. (tie) Brandi Cwach,Newell/Novak and Arneson/M. Arneson, En-ning, 8.70; 5. White,12.10; 6. Tierney,12.70; 7.H. Brown, 14.70; 8. Tearnee Nelson, 16.20 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Dillon Schroth,Buffalo Gap, 76; 2. Seth Longbrake, Howes, 73;3. T. Longbrake, 72; 4. Eric Gewecke, Red Owl,71; 5. Cole Hindman, Kadoka, 70 Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Darren Lam-mers, Chancellor, 2.00; 2. (tie) Scott Lammers,Hermosa, and C. Nelson, 2.40; 3. G. Zilverberg,2.60; 4. Klein, 3.00 5. Tim Nelson, 3.40 6. JimHale, White Owl, 3.60 Steer Wrestling: 1. Kody Woodward,Dupree, 4.50; 2. Ty Batie, Black Hawk, 5.70; 3.C. Olson, 7.80; 4. T. Glaus, 9.30; 5. T. Hale,9.40; 6. Billy Bolden, Oglala, 10.10; 7. Boysen,10.20; 8. S. Olson, 10.90; 9. Brett Wilcox, RedOwl, 12.00; 10. T. Olson, 14.10; 11. Wilson,17.50 Team Penning: 1. Hammerstrom/Garbe/M. Varilek, 37.00; 2. Trower/Jim Dunkel-berger/C. Nelson, 48.60; 3. T. Jones/Klein/T.Varilek, 51.70; 4. D. Horn/K. Horn/L. Horn,57.40; 5. K. Anderson/Bakke/Fuhrer, 70.20;6. Deschepper/M.P. Fawcett/ M. Fawcett,72.20 Team Roping: 1. Treeby/Jade Schmidt,4.60; 2. Clay Edgar, Oral/Griemsman, 5.80; 3.Tim Nelson/Jade Nelson, 8.80; 4. Thorsten-son/Gerard, 9.90; 5. Moody/R. Brown, 10.00; 6. T. Dale/J. Dale, 13.40

Round 3

Bareback Riding: 1. Garrett, 78; 2. J.Smith. 72; 3. (tie) Brengle and Kenyon, 70; 4.(tie) Ellsworth and Carmody, 69; 5. Hall, 68 Barrel Racing: 1. Rau, 14.75; 2. Taggart,14.76; 3. Webb, 14.85; 4. Gehlsen, 14.92; 5. De-ichert, 14.99; 5. M. Christensen, 15.07; 6.Maher, 15.08; 7. Lockhart, 15.21; 8. Fulton,15.33; 9. Young, 15.57; 10. W. Brown,15.69; 11.Wardell, 19.97 Breakaway Roping: 1. Taryn Sippel, Pier-pont, 2.30; 2. Hupp, 2.40; 3. Kelsey Lensegrav,2.70; 4. M. Glaus, 2.80; 5. P.J. Burress, 3.30; 6.H. Brown, 4.00; 7. S. Christensen, 12.30 Bull Riding: 1. Heninger, 82; 2. Donovan,76 Calf Roping: 1. Belkham, 8.90; 2. Treeby,9.60; 3. T. Wilcox, 10.80; 4. Peters, 11.00; 5.Colton Musick, 11.30; 6. Hapney, 11.90; 7.Sivertsen, 12.20 Goat Tying: 1. Tierney, 7.20; 2. S. Miller,7.50; 3. K. Miller, 7.60; 4. Tearnee Nelson, 7.70;5. Hupp, 8.00; 6. Katie Lensegrav, 8.20; 7. (tie)Hewitt and Kelly, 8.30; 8. Williams, 8.30; 9. P.J.Burress, 8.40; 10. Tech, 9.10; 11. Schubert, 9.90 Mixed Team Roping: 1. Cwach/ Novak,6.50; 2. D. Nelson/Jade Nelson, 6.70; 3. (tie)Tanielle Arneson/M. Arneson and Trina Arne-son, Enning/Cody Trainor, Red Owl, 7.10; 4.White, 8.00 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Hindman,74; 2.T. Longbrake, 73; 3. John Thelen, Sioux Falls,70; 4. D. Schroth, 68; 5. Jade Maier, Bowdle, 66 Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. J. Hale, 3.30; 2.S. Lammers, 3.40; 3. C. Nelson, 4.00; 4. Klein,4.20; 5. Dave Marone, Chamberlain, 12.70; 6.D. Lammers, 12.90; 7. Terry McCutcheon,Brookings, 12.90 Steer Wrestling: 1. B. Wilcox, 5.50; 2. K.Woodward, 6.00; 3. Bolden, 6.70; 4. T. Glaus,7.10; 4. Wilson, 7.10; 5. T. Olson, 7.40; 6. Batie,18.10 Team Penning: 1. C. Borgmann/L.Borgmann/P. Borgmann, 37.00; 2. Garbe/M.Varilek/Hammerstrom, 49.00; 3. Olinger/J.Skibinski/ S. Skibinski, 51.50; 4. James Kuiper,Canton/Randall Olson, Harrisburg/ TravisOlson, Harrisburg, 52.50; 5. T.Varilek/Jones/Klein, 66.20; 6. Jim Dunkel-berger/C. Nelson/Trower, 66.30; 7. D. Horn/K.Horn/L. Horn, 67.60 Team Roping: 1. McDaniel/Jake Nelson,5.50; 2. Tim Nelson /Jade Nelson, 6.30; 3.Edgar/Griemsman, 6.50; 4. Moody/R. Brown,7.20

Average

Bareback Riding: 1. Garret, 230; 2. J.Smith, 221; 3. Kenyon, 209; 4. Carmody, 205 Barrel Racing: 1. Gehlsen, 44.78; 2. De-ichert, 45.54; 3. Rau, 45.87; 4. Lockhart, 45.93 Breakaway Roping: 1. H. Brown, 9.80; 2.S. Christensen, 19.10; 3. Hollers, 63.30; 4. M.Glaus, 65.40 Bull Riding: 1. Heninger, 167; 2. Hodges,151; 3. Donovan, 139; 4. Jacobs, 78 Calf Roping: 1. Treeby, 39.90; 2. Hapney,31.10; 3. Belkham, 33.40; 4. Peters, 34.10 Goat Tying: 1. S. Miller, 22.10; 2. Tierney,23.00; 3. (tie) Tearnee Nelson, and Kelly, 24.50 Mixed Team Roping: 1. D. Nelson, 27.00;2. Trina Arneson, 29.20; 3. White, 33.20; 4.Cwach, 75.20 Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. T. Longbrake,218, 2. (tie) D. Schroth and Hindman, 144; 3.T. Schroth, 79 Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Klein, 10.10; 2.G. Zilverberg, 65.40; 3. S. Lammers, 65.80; 4.C. Nelson, 66.40 Steer Wrestling: 1. T. Glaus, 24.10; 2.Bolden, 25.40; 3. Taz Olson, 26.40; 4. Wilson,33.80 Team Penning: 1. Garbe/M. Varilek/ Ham-merstrom, 141.60; 2. T. Varilek/Jones/ Klein,165.30; 3. D. Horn/K. Horn/L. Horn, 171.30; 4.Fuhrer/Bakke/K. Anderson, 193.50 Team Roping: 1. Tim Nelson/Jade Nelson,22.80; 2. Moody/R. Brown, 23.00; 3.Edgar/Griemsman, 72.30; 4. Thorstenson/ Ger-ard, 75.7

SDRA Finals Rodeo results

Good Luck at districts

Lady eagles Volleyball Team!

Tues., Nov. 3th,

Thurs., Nov. 5th

& Fri., Nov. 6th

Top Seed To HoST

Teams included: WallPhilip,

Rapid City Christian,Oelrichs,

Edgemont,New Underwood

2015 Wall High School Volleyball Team …Back Row: Jayton McKay, Jessica Casjens, Sidney Dunker,

Savanna Deutscher, Savana Johnston, Katy Bielmaier,Jaicee Williams, Mercede Hess, Kyla Sawvell, Elyssa Westby,

Cooper McLaughlin. Middle Row: Kallie Anderson, Morgan Rancour,Emma Michael, Sierra Wilson, Brianna Schreiber, Elle Moon,

Shelby Ruland, Karlie Dartt. Front Row: Kayli Kjerstad,Monica Bielmaier, Josie Blasius. (Not pictured: Caitlin Ausmann).

These sponsors are proud to support the Wall Eagles...America’s Best Valu Inn

~~~~~~~~~~Badlands Automotive

~~~~~~~~~~Badlands Saloon & Grille

~~~~~~~~~~Black Hills Federal Credit Union

~~~~~~~~~~Corner Pantry /Subway

~~~~~~~~~~Cornerstone Industries

& Construction Services~~~~~~~~~~

Crown Oil, Inc..~~~~~~~~~~

Dakota Mill & Grain~~~~~~~~~~

Days Inn Motel~~~~~~~~~~

De’s Oil Inc./SanDee’s~~~~~~~~~~

Econo Lodge~~~~~~~~~~

First Interstate Bank~~~~~~~~~~

Golden West Telecommunications

Ken’s Refrigeration & Heating, Inc.~~~~~~~~~~

Motel 6~~~~~~~~~~

Pennington County Courant~~~~~~~~~~

Rush Funeral Home~~~~~~~~~~

Swiftec, Inc.~~~~~~~~~~

Two Bit Saloon & Steakhouse~~~~~~~~~~

Wall Booster Club~~~~~~~~~~

Wall Building Center & Construction~~~~~~~~~~

Wall Dairy Queen~~~~~~~~~~

Wall Drug Store~~~~~~~~~~

Wall Food Center~~~~~~~~~~

West River Electric Assoc.~~~~~~~~~~

Williams Plumbing

7October 29, 2015 • Pennington County Courant

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GArAGe sAlesDOWNSIZING RUMMAGESALE: Sat., Oct. 31, 9 a.m.-?,715 Bayberry St., Kadoka. Loveseat, large TV, entertainmentcenter, small table and more!

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misc. For sAleFOR SALE: Pheasant roosters.Contact Larry for details, 843-2830 or 840-8097. P44-3tc

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SEEKING LABORERS to helpbuild and operate automatedbird food facility in Midland, SD.Ideal candidate will have me-chanical capabilities, multi-task-ing skills and good work ethic.Competitive wages and benefits.Subject to drug testing. Call843-2033 for more information.

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BENNETT COUNTY is acceptingapplications for Highway Super-intendent. Salary negotiable. Ajob description is available bycontacting the County Auditor.Send resume to Susan Williams,County Auditor, PO Box 460,Martin, South Dakota. For moreinformation call 605-685-6931.

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HOME FOR SALE: 405 W. PineSt., Philip, SD. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, 2100+ sq. ft. main floor &1600 sq. ft. partially finishedbasement; attached oversized 2-car garage with additional24’x32’ shop in back. Home andgarage have geothermal heating;yard has underground sprinklersystem and well. For more infor-mation, see Zillow.com or con-tact Lee at 406-208-6660.

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recreAtionFOR SALE: 1996 Jayco De-signer Series 34 ft. camper, 6-wheel with goose neck and 1-6ft. slide, located near Wall.$6,300 OBO. Call 706-832-4552. PW43-4tp

rentAlsAPARTMENTS FOR RENT:Spacious one bedroom units, allutilities included. Young or old.Need rental assistance or not, wecan house you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the lobbyand pick up an application.Gateway Apartments, Kadoka.

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Business & serviceSQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS:Installation of siding, SOFFIT,windows, doors, skirting, etc.Free estimates, insured. Call209-9330. WP7-8tp

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE will do all your concreteconstruction jobs. Call us andwe will give you a quote. Office,837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226,toll free, 877-867-4185.

K32-tfn

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

M24-24tp

O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,Gravel (screened or crushed). Wecan deliver. Dams, dugouts,building sites. Our 40th year.Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.

PR11-tfn

NEED A PLUMBER? Licensedplumbing contractor for all yourindoor plumbing and outdoorwater and sewer jobs. Call DaleKoehn, 441-1053 or leave a mes-sage at 837-0112. K38-tfn

WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saunteeor Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, orcall 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn

FArm & rAnchGRASS/ALFALFA MIXEDROUND BALES: and second cut-ting alfalfa small squares. Call393-9800 or 209-3760.

P47-2tp

FOR SALE: Hereford bull calves.Hovland Herefords. Call Miles,544-3236, or Allen, 544-3294,Milesville, SD. PR9-2tc

HAY FOR SALE: 74 tons thisyear’s hay, $70/ton. 200 tons oflast year’s hay, $60/ton. Will ne-gotiate on price. Located 4 milesnorth of Belvidere. 488-0830.

K46-4tc

FOR SALE: 2005 MXM 140 CIHtractor, FWD, w/loader, 9000hours, rubber good, 3 pt., (4)outlets, clean, 18-speed, air seat.985-5285. P46-2tc

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

K44-tfn

LOOKING FOR PASTURE for 50to 100 pairs, summer of 2016.Call Casey Slovek, 441-9050.

P39-tfn

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

Automotive2005 FORD F-250 SUPERDUTY: Herd bumper, auto start,diesel, other extras, 131,000.Also herd bumper for 2008 to2010 Ford pickup. Call 393-9800. P47-2tp

EMPLOYMENT

ENEMY SWIM DAY SCHOOLseeking a Physical Educationteacher for grades K-8. Visitwww.esds.us look under AboutESDS Employment Opportunitiesfor application and job descrip-tion.

THE CITY OF SUNDANCE, WY isaccepting applications for the Po-lice Chief. The position is a fulltime position and involves super-visory, administrative and fieldduties. The department is staffedby a Chief and two full time offi-cers. Salary range is $53,000-$55,000 (DOE), plus full benefitpackage. Applications and job re-quirements are available atwww.cityofsundancewy.com andby contacting the City of Sun-dance at (307)-283-3451. All ap-plications must be sent by mail tothe City of Sundance, HR Divi-sion, P.O. Box 542, Sundance, WY82729. Applications must be re-ceived by 5:00 p.m. on November

6, 2015. The City of Sundance isan equal opportunity employer.

GENERAL MANAGER - BDMRural Water System, Inc., Britton,SD. BDM provides drinking waterto customers in a four-countyarea and maintains treatmentplant, wells, reservoirs, andpipeline. General Manager has re-sponsibility for system construc-tion, maintenance, and adminis-tration. College degree preferredor applicable experience. Candi-date should have or be willing toobtain certifications to operatetreatment plant and distributionsystem. Send resume and refer-ences to Danny R. Smeins, Attor-ney, PO Box A, Britton, SD 57430.Deadline is December 1, 2015.For additional information andcomplete job description, contact(605) 448-5964 or [email protected]. BDM is an equalopportunity employer.

RNs up to $45/hr., LPNs up to$37.50/hr., CNAs up to$22.50/hr. Free gas/weekly pay.$2000 Bonus. AACO NursingAgency 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 8.

SEEKING MANAGER, Prairie Vil-lage, Madison, SD. Job startsMarch 1, 2016. For job descrip-tion and application formwww.prairievillage.org or 800-693-3644.

OTR FLATBED DRIVERSNEEDED. $1200.00 sign onbonus, safety bonus, fuel bonus,health insurance and retirementprogram. Late model trucks &trailers. Two years OTR experi-ence required. Contact Gary @ l-877-468-5266.

THE HARDING COUNTY SHER-IFF’S OFFICE is accepting appli-cations for one full-time DeputySheriff. Call (605) 375-3414 oremail [email protected] for anapplication. EOE.

PARTS SALESPERSON sought bymulti-store John Deere dealershipoperation. Position currently openat Potter County Implement, Get-tysburg, SD; a part of C&B Oper-ations, LLC. Applicants shouldpossess good knowledge of farmequipment, computer skills, retailselling skills, and be customerservice oriented. We will train theright person. We offer John Deeretraining, competitive pay, full ben-efit package, including 401k,health, and dental plan. Pleasesend resume to Nathan Sorum,parts manager, 30965 U.S. High-way 212, Gettysburg, SD 57442,or email to [email protected] or call Nathan at 605-765-2434.

JOHN DEERE DEALERSHIPStore Manager sought by multi-store John Deere Dealership op-eration. Position currently open isat Edmunds County Implement,Roscoe, SD – a part of C & B Op-erations, headquartered out ofGettysburg, SD. Applicantsshould possess the ability to man-age sales, parts, and service per-sonnel in a growth-oriented deal-ership. We offer progressive mar-keting plans, competitive pay, anda full benefit package. Pleasesend resume to Mark at [email protected] or callMark at 605-769-2030.

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENTOUTLET; New & Used RestaurantEquipment see www.Chillmas-ters.biz, call 1-800-526-7105, orstop by our Showroom to seewhat’s in stock for you! SiouxCity, IA.

MISCELLANEOUS

DIGITAL HEARING SALE,$199.95 to $399.95. Phonax, Bel-tone. Free Phone Conference,Test. Direct Mail Trial WithoutPurchase. Repairs. 800-249-4163. Hearing One- Marty, SD57361.

THE REGION’S BRIDGE to a bet-ter life… www.greateryanktonliv-ing.com. Your resource for career,entertainment and recreation op-portunities. Visit Greateryankton-living.com…your bridge to a bet-ter life.

MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW!No paid operators, just real peoplelike you. Browse greetings, ex-change messages and connectlive. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-958-7963.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Putthe South Dakota Statewide Clas-sifieds Network to work for youtoday! (25 words for $150. Eachadditional word $5.) Call thisnewspaper or 800-658-3697 fordetails.

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Legalpublicationdeadline is11:00 a.m.on FRIdAY

Email to:[email protected],fax to: 279-2965

ormail to:

PO Box 435,Wall, SD 57790

[email protected]

Public NoticesOctober 29, 2015 • Pennington County Courant

NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE CITY OF WALLPLANNING AND ZONING

COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given that the followingpetitioner has applied to the City of WallPlanning and Zoning Commission underthe provisions of the City of Wall’s zoningordinance as follows:

Jim Kitterman has applied to replat theproperty that is legally described as: Lots4 -6 in Block 4 of North Wall Addn. 1N,16E of Sec. 31. This proposed parcel willbe rezoned from commercial to residen-tial. This request is in accordance withSection 17.56.030 of the Wall City Zon-ing Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tion will be heard by the City of Wall Plan-ning and Zoning Commission in the WallCommunity Center meeting room at8:00am on the 3rd day of November,2015. At this time, any person interestedmay appear and show cause, if there beany, why such requests should or shouldnot be granted.

Carolynn AndersonFinance Officer

Published October 28, 2015, at the totalapproximate cost of $13.36.

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

ON LICENSE APPLICATIONSFOR SALE OF LIQUOR

The Board of County Commissioners ofPennington County, South Dakota onTuesday, November 3, 2015 at theirmeeting that commences at 9:00 A.M., inthe County Commissioners’ MeetingRoom in the Pennington County Court-house at Rapid City, South Dakota, willconsider the following liquor license ap-plications to operate outside of munici-palities:

RENEWAL OF RETAIL (ON-SALE)LIQUOR LICENSE WITH SUNDAYOPENING FOR 2016

CENTRAL STATES FAIR INC., CentralStates Fair, Inc., 800 San Francisco St.,Rapid City, SD 57701; N 1080’ of E 30Acres if SE 1⁄4 of NE 14, 1N-080 Sec 6,unplatted BHM, Rapid City, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, and SW 1⁄4 NE1⁄4, IN-08E, Sec 6 Unplatted BHM, RapidCity, Pennington County, South Dakota.

COUNTRY INN BAR & CASINO, TheCovington Consulting Group, Inc, 23820Highway 385, Rapid City, SD 57702, Lot1 of Section 22 of Three Forks Store Ad-dition, T1S, R5E, Pennington County,South Dakota.

MOONSHINE GULCH SALOON, BettyHarn, 22635 N Rochford Rd., Rochford,SD 57778, Lot 1 & 2, Block 2, Section 23of Rochford Subdivision of Dakota LodeM.S. 2109, T2N, R3E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

MOUNT RUSHMORE NATIONAL ME-MORIAL, Xanterra Parks & Resorts Inc.,1300 Highway 244, Keystone, SD57751, 2 South, 6 East, Section 18, Pen-nington County, South Dakota.

PONDEROSA RESTAURANT &LOUNGE, Jaegyn Enterprises, Inc.,12620 Highway 244 Palmer Gulch, POBox 559, Hill City, SD 57745, Tract 1 ofTract B, Home Sweet Home Placer, Sec-tion 4, T2S, R5E, Pennington County,South Dakota.

POWDER HOUSE LODGE, PowderHouse Lodge LLC, 24125 Hwy 16A, Key-stone, SD 57751, West State MiningLODMS, Section 5, Less Lot H1, H2, H3,T2S, R6E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

RIMROCK HAPPY TAVERN, RIMROCKHOLDINGS LLC, 12300 W Hwy 44,Rapid City, SD 57702, 2N, 06E, Section31, Johnson Siding Townsite Lot SR,Pennington County, South Dakota.

SALLY O’MALLEYS PUB & CASINO,KJL, Inc., 3064 Covington St., Ste 206,Rapid City, SD 57703, Lot 2, of Lot B inBlock 16 of Trailwood Village Subdivi-sion, Pennington County, South Dakota.

SWEET GRASS BED &BREAKFST/SHIPWRECKED LEE’S,MRH Services, 9350 Neck Yoke Rd.,Rapid City, SD 57702, 18611-N, 18611-0 Lot A of Weber Division, PenningCounty, South Dakota.

THE GASLIGHT, Rockin’ 4 LLC, 13490Main Street, Rockerville, SD 57702, Lot1, Rockerville Ghost Town Subdivision,Section 15, T1S, R6E, BHM, Pennington

County, South Dakota.

RENEWAL OF PACKAGE (OFF-SALE)LIQUOR LICENSE FOR 2016 RE-NEWAL OF RETAIL (ON-OFF SALE)WINE LICENSE FOR 2016

BLACK FOREST INN BED & BREAK-FAST, Black Forest Inn Bed & BreakfastLodge, Inc., 23191 Hwy 385, Rapid City,SD 57702, Lot 2 of Lot D of Lot 1 of theSouth Half of the Southeast Quarter(S1/2SE1/4), as shown on the plat filedin Plat Book 8, Page 195; AND Lot ER ofLot 1 of South Half of the SoutheastQuarter (S1/2SE1/4) as shown on theplat filed in Plat Book 22, Page 135; alllocated in Section 15, Township 1 North,Range 5 East of the Black Hills Meridian,Pennington County, South Dakota.

BLACK HILLS RECEPTIONS &RENTALS, Black Hills Receptions &Rentals LLC, 10400 W Hwy 44, RapidCity, SD 57702, Lot 1 CL Subdivision,T1N, R6E, Pennington County, SouthDakota.

COUNTRY STORE AT THE FORK, TheCovington Consulting Group, Inc, 23820Highway 385, Rapid City, SD 57702, Lot1 of Section 22 of Three Forks Store Ad-dition, T1S, R5E, Pennington County,South Dakota.

DALCAM EZ MART, Dalcam Oil Com-pany Inc., 3229 Teewinot Dr., Lot A,Block 2, Section 10 of Ridgeview PlaceSubdivision, T1N, R8E, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota.

HIGH COUNTRY GUEST RANCH,Blended Arrow LLC., 12138 Ray SmithDr, Hill City, SD 57745. Located in theNorth 1⁄2, Section 15, T1S, R4E, BHM,Pennington County, South Dakota.

MT RUSHMORE KOA, Recreational Ad-ventures Co, 12620 Highway 244, HillCity, SD 57745, Tract 1 of Tract B HomeSweet Home Placer, Section 4, T2S,R5E, BHM, Pennington County, SouthDakota.

POWDER HOUSE LODGE, PowderHouse Lodge LLC, 24125 Hwy 16A, Key-stone, SD 57751, West State MiningLODMS, Section 5, Less Lot H1, H2, H3,T2S, R6E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota.

9REPTILE GARDENS, Black Hills ReptileGardens, Inc., 8955 South Highway 16,Rapid City, SD 57702. 1 South 7 EastSec. 3, Lot A of Gov. Lot 2 Less RTY Lot4 of NE 1⁄4 SW 1⁄4, Pennington County,South Dakota.

WINERY HILL CITY LLC, Winery Hill CityLLC, Lot 1, Candee Springs Creek Sub-division, 15,05E, 21, Pennington County,South Dakota.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE AP-PROVAL OR REJECTION OF THEABOVE DESCRIBED LICENSES MAYAPPEAR AND BE HEARD.

Julie A. Pearson, AuditorPennington County

Published October 28, 2015, at the totalapproximate cost of $54.32.

NOTICE OFHEARING

BEFORE THE PENNINGTONCOUNTY PLANNING AND

ZONING COMMISSION

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:

Peaceful Valley Hideaway, LLC (Williamand Valerie Landis); Arlyn Dyce – Agent;has applied for a Conditional Use Permitto allow for an existing residence to beused as a multi-family dwelling in a LowDensity Residential District located onLot C of Lot 2, New York Subdivision,Section 24, T2N, R5E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, 12987 Bogus JimRoad, in accordance with Sections 207and 510 of the Pennington County Zon-ing Ordinance.

Kelly and Lana Jensen have applied fora Conditional Use Permit to live in an ex-isting residence while building a new sin-gle-family residence in a Suburban Res-idential District located on Lot N Revised(Formerly Lot N and Lot 1 of H), Section8, T1N, R6E, BHM, Pennington County,

South Dakota, 13115 Big Bend Road, inaccordance with Sections 208 and 510of the Pennington County Zoning Ordi-nance.

Pam Troxel has applied for a ConditionalUse Permit to allow for a Vacation HomeRental in a Low Density Residential Dis-trict located on Lot B of NW1/4NE1/4 and1/2 Vac Rd Adj to said Lot, Section 16,T1N, R6E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, 13278 Hisega Drive, inaccordance with Sections 207, 319, and510 of the Pennington County Zoning Or-dinance.

JerrDonn, LLC (Gerald and DonnaGrover) have applied for a ConditionalUse Permit to allow a single-family resi-dence in a Highway Service District lo-cated on Lot 2, Strato Rim Estates, Sec-tion 7, T1S, R7E, BHM, PenningtonCounty, South Dakota, 13620 S. High-way 16, in accordance with Sections 210and 510 of the Pennington County Zon-ing Ordinance.

Robert and Sheila MacLachlan have ap-plied for a Conditional Use Permit toallow for a family cemetery on the subjectproperty in a General Agriculture Districtlocated on Government Lot 4(NW1/4NW1/4), Section 5, T2S, R7E,BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota,24079 Pine Grove Road, in accordancewith Sections 205 and 510 of the Pen-nington County Zoning Ordinance.

Black Hills Raptor Center; Davis Engi-neering – Agent, has applied for a Con-ditional Use Permit to allow for a bird ed-ucation and health facility on a portion ofthe subject property located in a GeneralAgriculture District located on a Portionof the SW1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 15,T2S, R7E, BHM, Pennington County,South Dakota, located off of Neck YokeRoad near the intersection of Windmill

Road, in accordance with Sections 205and 510 of the Pennington County Zon-ing Ordinance.

Notice is further given that said applica-tions will be heard by the PenningtonCounty Planning and Zoning Commis-sion in the Pennington County Adminis-tration Building at 9:00 a.m. on the 9thday of November 2015. At this time, anyperson interested may appear and showcause, if there be any, why such requestsshould or should not be granted.

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.

PJ Conover,lanning Director

Published October 28, 2015, at the totalapproximate cost of $34.94.

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Keep up with your school & communityanytime!

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Pennington County Courant • October 29, 2015

WEBSITE ADDRESS:www.philiplivestock.comEmail: [email protected]

PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTIONPHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA 859-2577

Philip, SD

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

(605) 685-5826

BILLY MARKWED, FieldmanMidland • (605) 567-3385

JEFF LONG, Owner & AuctioneerRed Owl • (605) 985-5486Cell (605) 515-0186

LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctioneerReva • (605) 866-4670

DAN PIROUTEK, AuctioneerMilesville • (605) 544 3316

BOB ANDERSON, FieldmanSturgis • (605) 347-0151

(605) 641-1042BAXTER ANDERS, FieldmanWasta • (605) 685-4862

PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION

(605) 859 2577www.philiplivestock.com

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

PLA Café859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pmPLA is now qualified to handle third party verified

NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle).

Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction withSuperior Livestock Auction, will be offering videosale as an additional service to our consignors,with questions about the video please call, JerryRoseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186

or Randy Curtis in the Black Hills area at 605-892-5694.

Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R CALF USA isour voice in government to represent U.S.

cattle producers in trade marketing issues. Join today & help make a difference!

UPCOMING SALES:TUESDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE &

REGULAR CATTLE SALE. (ESTIMATING 11,000 HEAD) YEARLING &CALVES: 9:00AM (MT) CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL,ASV=AGE & SOURCE VERIFIEDSTILWELL – 800 CHAR X & FEW BLK CLVS; FS ..........600-700#BUCHHOLZ & RISLOV – 550 BLK STRS; FS................525-575#PERAULT RANCH – 500 BLK CLVS; FS, (BWF 1ST X NI)475-500#T. O'CONNOR – 400 CHARX CLVS; FS .....................550-650#S. JOHNSTON – 400 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ............450-575#P. HEATHERSHAW – 400 CHAR X CLVS; NI ................450-550#T.,T., & T. THOMPSON – 400 FANCY BLK CLVS; FS,NI........600#CARLEY RANCH – 300 BLK STRS; FS........................500-600#BLAIR – 280 BLK CLVS; FS ....................................500-600#M. & C. PORCH – 250 FANCY BLK STRS; FS.............500-600#S. RIGGINS – 250 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...............500-600#HULM – 225 CHAR X CLVS; FS ...............................600-700#ROSETH CATTLE CO – 200 BLK CLVS; FS .................500-525#KIEFFER – 200 BLK STRS; FS,NI .............................600-700#KC BIELMAIER RANCH – 200 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...........500-600#M. HEATHERSHAW – 200 BLK STRS; FS,NI ................500-550#STODDARD – 200 CHAR X & BLK CLVS; FS ...............500-550#WISHARD & MANGIS – 180 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI...500-550#VOGELGESANG – 180 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .....................500-550#SCHUELKE – 170 BLK & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI............500-600#PINNEY RANCH – 150 BLK STRS; FS ........................550-625#HERRON – 150 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .............................500-575#SHEARER – 150 BLK CLVS; FS................................500-550#BRENNAN – 150 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI .................525-600#PAULSEN – 150 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.............................500-600#J. NELSON – 150 BWF STRS; FS,NI ................................600#BOOMER – 150 RED STRS; FS,NI....................................550#J. CAPP RANCH – 150 BLK & BWF STRS..................500-550#STOVER & STOVER – 150 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.....550-575#WHITE – 140 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.......................................550#NOTEBOOM CATTLE CO. – 140 RED CLVS; FS ...........600-650#HARTY RANCH – 130 BLK STRS; FS,NI .....................500-550#BAKER – 130 BLK CLVS; FS,NI.......................................650#COLLINS – 125 BLK STRS; FS,NI,AN .........................550-600#D. & J. NELSON – 120 BLK STRS; FS,NI ..................500-500#MCDANIEL – 120 BLK STRS; FS.....................................600#DAHL – 115 BLK CLVS; FS.....................................550-600#WATKINS – 115 MOSTLY BWF CLVS; FS ....................450-550#TAYLOR – 115 BLK CLVS; FS ..................................500-550#SHORB – 110 BLK STRS; FS,NI ...............................550-575#G. LONG – 100 BLK & BWF STRS; FS......................500-575#GROPPER – 100 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ............................500-550#KETELSEN & BEUG – 85 BLK STRS; FS,NI ........................600#LAUING – 85 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI .............................625#JENSEN – 80 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI.............................575#SAWVELL – 80 BLK CLVS; FS ..................................500-600#JEFFRIES – 80 MOSTLY BLK CLVS; FS,NI ..................500-550#SANDER – 80 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ............................600#HENDERSON – 80 BLK STRS; FS..............................600-650#EMRY – 80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...................................500-600#MCFARLAND – 75 BWF FIRST X STRS; FS,NI......................550#M. KETELSEN – 60 BLK & BWF STRS; FS ........................625#PFEIFER – 60 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................550-600#SIELER – 50 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI..............................525#KARP FAMILY – 50 RED ANG STRS; FS,NI ..................550-600#WILLERT – 40 BLK CLVS; FS .........................................600#BARRETT – 40 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ....................500-600#J & A PATTERSON – 40 MOSTLY BLK STRS; FS,NI ......550-650#BASEL – 40 RED STRS; FS,NI..................................475-550#SCHREIBER – 30 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...........................500-550#DEGEEST – 8 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...............................500-600#

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO: CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE

SATURDAY, NOV. 7: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFERSALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. (ESTIMATING 3,000 HEAD)WEIGH-UPS: 8AM BRED CATTLE: 12PM (MT)PRODUCTION SALES:LARRY & JEFF GABRIEL – 50 BLK & BWF 4 YR OLD COWS;

BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-15BENDIGO RANCH – 55 RED ANGUS COMING 3 YR OLD COWS;

BRED: GILL & PIEPER RED ANG; CLV: 3-28 FOR 50 DAYSBRED HEIFERS:JON MILLAR – 370 BLK ULTRASOUND HFRS (1000#); AI BRED:

LBW BLK; CLV:3-1 (SORTED INTO 3 CLVG PERIODS) (CLEANUP 45DAYS)KENNY MATT – 170 FANCY BWF ULTRASOUND HFRS;

BRED:REALLY WINDY 4070, SAV BISMARK & SONS OF FINALANSWER; CLV: 128 HD 2-28 FOR 20 DAYS, 31 HD 3-12 TO 3-23,11 HD 3-24 TO 4-14BUCHHOLZ & RISLOV – 150 BLK HFRS; BRED: BLK; CLV:3-1

FOR 42 DAYSMONTY WILLIAMS – 23 HERF HFRS; AI BRED: SELECT SIRES

HERF HFR BULL "SHEYANNE"; CLV:3-7 FPR 3 DAYSMONTY WILLIAMS – 23 HERF HFRS; BRED: MT. RUSHMORE

LBW BLK ANG; CLV: 3-20 FOR 30 DAYSMONTY WILLIAMS – 13 HERF HFRS; BRED: MT. RUSHMORE

LBW BLK ANG; CLV: 4-20 FOR 30 DAYSMONTY WILLIAMS – 47 BLK HFRS; BRED: MT. RUSHMORE

LBW BLK ANG; CLV: 3-20 FOR 30 DAYSMONTY WILLIAMS – 33 BLK HFRS; BRED: MT. RUSHMORE

LBW BLK ANG; CLV: 4-20 FOR 30 DAYSPAUL SLOVEK – 125 BLK HFRS; BRED: LBW BLK; CLV: 3-10

(SORTED INTO TWO 25 DAY CLVG PERIODS) JOE & LARAE CARLEY – 100 BLK HFRS; AI BRED: LBW BLK;

CLV: 3-17; BULL BRED: 4-1 FOR 21 DAYSROSETH BROTHERS – 80 BLK & BWF ULTRASOUND HFRS;

BRED: LBW BLK ANG; CLV: 2-15 (SORTED INTO TWO 15 DAY CLVGPERIODS)DON JUNDT – 75 BLK & BWF ULTRASOUND HFRS; 41 HD AI

BRED 2-21 FOR 12 DAYS; 34 HD BRED LBW BLK 4-1 FOR 35DAYS

GEORGE CLINTON – 70 BWF FIRST CROSS HFRS; 47 HD AI'D TOCONNEALLY CONRAD; CLV: 3-1 FOR 1 DAY; 23 HD BULL BREDLBW BLK; CLV: 3-15DANNY ARNESON – 55 BLK ANG ULTRASOUND HFRS (HOME

RAISED); BRED: BLAIR BROTHERS BULLS; CLV: 3-10 FOR 42 DAYS(SORTED INTO TWO SHORT CLVG PERIODS)MONTY WILLIAMS – 55 HERF HFRS; AI BRED: HERF; CLV:

(CLEAN UP MT. RUSHMORE ANG)WELLER RANCH – 50 RED ANG HFRS; AI BRED: PIEPER ONE

OF A KIND; CLV: 2-28JOHN KNUTSON – 30 RED ANG HFRS; BRED: RED; CLV: 4-1

FOR 50 DAYSBUD IRELAND – 28 BLK HFRS; AI BRED: SAV THUNDERBIRD

9061; CLV: 2-20 FOR 1 DAYS (FREEZE BRANDED, REPRODUCTIVESHOTS, POURED)BUD IRELAND – 12 BLK HFRS; BRED: JLT IRON MOUNTAIN

274; CLV: 3-10 FOR 40 DAYSKIM PETERSON – 30 BLK ULTRASOUND HFRS; BRED: FORTUNE

RAFTER U+ BULLS; CLV: 15 HD 3-15 TO 4-3 & 15 HD 4-4 TO 4-25SPENCER CORDES – 20 BLK HFRS; BRED: LBW ANG; CLV: 4-

1 FOR 30 DAYSKENNY ARMSTRONG – 10 BLK ULTRASOUND HFRS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: MAR & APR

NORMAN & JOSH GEIGLE – 9 BLK HFRS; BRED: CONNEALYCONFIDENCE; CLV: 5-3 FOR 21 DAYSDISPERSIONS:P DIAMOND RANCH "DISPERSION" – 110 BLK 3 TO 5 YR OLD

COWS; BRED: BLK & HERF; CLV: 3-20SPENCER CORDES "CALVING DISPERSION" – 100 BLK 3 YR

OLD TO BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 5-1 FOR 30 DAYSMONTY WILLIAMS "AGE DISPERSION" – 90 BLK 8 YR OLD TO

BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED:BLK; CLV: 4-1 FOR 60 DAYSDANA KERNS "DISPERSION OF BLKS" – 10 BLK 4 TO 9 YR OLD

COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV:3-19STOCK COWS:SHEARER SPEAR U ANGUS – 150 BLK 4 TO 9 YR OLD COWS;

BRED: BLK ANG; CLV: 4-1 FOR 50 DAYSSHEARER SPEAR U ANGUS – 50 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS;

AI BRED & CLEANED UP BLK ANG; CLV: 3-1 FOR 50 DAYSBROWN RANCH – 45 BLK COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 3-24 FOR 50 DAYSBROWN RANCH – 40 RED MIXED AGE COWS; BRED: CHAR; CLV:

3-24BROWN RANCH – 20 BLK 5 & 6 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 3-24 FOR 50 DAYSDON RAVELLETTE – 40 BLK ANG AI BRED 3 YR OLD COWS; AI

BRED: DL INCENTIVE 228; CLV: 3-8 (ULTRASOUND)DON RAVELLETTE – 35 BLK ANG 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV:WELLER RANCH – 50 BLK 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: WELLER

ANG; CLV: MAR & APRWELLER RANCH – 20 RED ANG 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: RED;

CLV: MAR & APRSTEVE MCDANIEL – 45 RED ANG 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 4-1STEVE MCDANIEL – 45 BLK 5 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV:

4-1A CONSIGNMENT – 50 BLK & BWF COMING 3 YR OLD TO

BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1NICHOLS CASPERS – 40 BLK COMING 3 & 4 YR OLD COWS;

BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1TJ GABRIEL – 30 BLK 5 & 6 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV:

3-1LYNN ANDERSON – 25 BLK 3 & 4 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 3-1TERRY GUNN – 25 BLK & BWF 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 4-1JOHN KNUTSON – 20 RED ANG COMING 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED:

RED; CLV: 4-1 FOR 50 DAYSKENNY ARMSTRONG – 10 BLK 3 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: MAR & APRBROKEN MOUTH COWS:ROSETH BROTHERS – 40 BLK BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 3-25BENDIGO RANCH – 30 BLK & RED BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED:

PIEPER & GILL RED ANGUS; CLV: 3-28 FOR 50 DAYSBROWN RANCH – 30 BLK BRK COWS; BRED: BLK OF CHAR;

CLV: 3-24 FOR 50 DAYSLYNN ANDERSON – 25 BLK BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: CHAR;

CLV: 4-1BRIGHAM BENNETT – 25 BLK BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 3-25JOHN BRENNAN – 20 BLK BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK /

SIMM; CLV: 4-1 FOR 50 DAYSCHUCK ENDERS – 17 BLK BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV:

3-20DUSTIN LURZ – 15 BLK BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: CHAR; CLV:

3-15SCOTT FITZGERALD – 15 BLK BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK

COMP; CLV: 3-1ROB SMILEY – 15 BLK & BWF BRK MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK;

CLV: 3-1 FOR 60 DAYS

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO: CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577.

TUESDAY, NOV. 10: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE &REGULAR CATTLE SALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 11: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HEIFERETTE

SALE.TUESDAY, NOV. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER

SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 24: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE &

REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF SALE

& REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BEWEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTSTUESDAY, DEC. 8: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE

& REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL &FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW

& BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCHBULL & FEMALE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 22: NO SALETUESDAY, DEC. 29: NO SALE

UPCOMING HORSE SALES:WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE SALE

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015We had a big run of calves and a large crowdof buyers. Many new buyers here for the firsttime this fall. Market was active all day andthe sale moved along. Next week 11,000calves.

South Dakota Brandsselling Sat., Nov. 7, 2015

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FEEDER CATTLE:BYRON & MONTE DENKE - QUINN81.....................................BLK STRS 623# .......... $223.00 JIGGS O'CONNELL - RAPID CITY86.....................................BLK STRS 610# .......... $223.00 8.......................................BLK STRS 523# .......... $239.00 CHARLES VANDERMAY & LUKE VANDERMAY99.....................................BLK STRS 592# .......... $228.00 103...................................BLK STRS 540# .......... $241.75 21.....................................BLK STRS 520# .......... $235.00 7.......................................BLK STRS 436# .......... $270.00 LYNN FIELDS RANCH - ELM SPRINGS95...................................CHAR STRS 597# .......... $222.00 63...................................CHAR STRS 516# .......... $240.00 98 ..................................CHAR HFRS 560# .......... $204.00 53 ..................................CHAR HFRS 500# .......... $218.00 O'DEA FAMILY TRUST - HOWES98 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 603# .......... $222.00 39 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 522# .......... $233.50 99..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 553# .......... $198.00 24..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 476# .......... $215.00 RAPID CREEK RANCH - CANTON NC99 ....................................RED STRS 627# .......... $220.25 312 ..................................RED STRS 559# .......... $230.00 126 ..................................RED STRS 481# .......... $260.50 96....................................RED HFRS 481# .......... $252.50 97....................................RED HFRS 479# .......... $252.50 41....................................RED HFRS 417# .......... $247.00 BRADY & MAURICE HAM - SHADEHILL88.....................................BLK STRS 687# .......... $216.75 86.....................................BLK STRS 682# .......... $213.50 105...................................BLK STRS 582# .......... $216.00 KELLY RIGGINS - PHILIP98 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 573# .......... $227.00 43 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 482# .......... $240.50 98 ....................................BLK HFRS 534# .......... $208.00 18 ....................................BLK HFRS 468# .......... $222.00 DAN & JOHN OLDENBERG - PHILIP111...................................BLK STRS 528# .......... $230.50 43.....................................BLK STRS 421# .......... $274.00 88 ....................................BLK HFRS 505# .......... $211.00 34 ....................................BLK HFRS 400# .......... $235.00 BRETT & TAMMY PRANG - KADOKA78 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 550# .......... $232.00 9.......................................BLK STRS 482# .......... $244.00 JOYCE CHORD - WHITE OWL43 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 574# .......... $228.00 14..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 481# .......... $214.00 BRADY HAM & RANDY MILLER - SHADEHILL94.....................................BLK STRS 591# .......... $222.00 30.....................................BLK STRS 462# .......... $245.00 11 ........................CHAR & RED STRS 550# .......... $223.00 80 ....................................BLK HFRS 548# .......... $200.00 25 ....................................BLK HFRS 427# .......... $233.00 GERALD & SHARLA JULSON - QUINN95.....................................BLK STRS 560# .......... $225.50 16.....................................BLK STRS 465# .......... $247.00 28 ....................................BLK HFRS 504# .......... $201.00 16 ....................................BLK HFRS 425# .......... $237.00 TERRY & MARTY MCPHERSON - PIEDMONT100 ........................BLK & BWF STRS 560# .......... $228.50 102 ........................BLK & BWF STRS 483# .......... $249.00 WATERLAND & WONDERCHECK - HOWES94.....................................BLK STRS 561# .......... $227.00 24.....................................BLK STRS 477# .......... $250.00 62 ....................................BLK HFRS 517# .......... $206.00 19 ....................................BLK HFRS 452# .......... $221.00 JOEL DEERING - WASTA90 ..................................CHAR HFRS 553# .......... $201.75 JOHN CAPP RANCH INC - FAITH58 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 500# .......... $239.50 ANITA PETERSON - PHILIP84.....................................BLK STRS 516# .......... $237.50 10.....................................BLK STRS 444# .......... $245.00

73 ....................................BLK HFRS 485# .......... $212.50 12 ....................................BLK HFRS 400# .......... $250.00 IRON HORSE RANCH - KYLE95 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 511# .......... $235.50 16.....................................BLK STRS 398# .......... $275.00 50 ....................................BLK HFRS 479# .......... $215.50 15 ....................................BLK HFRS 386# .......... $259.00 DIAMOND S RANCH LLC - UNION CENTER97 ....................................BLK HFRS 509# .......... $207.50 53 ....................................BLK HFRS 435# .......... $230.00 GARY WILLIAMS - WALL86 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 491# .......... $252.00 26.....................................BLK STRS 411# .......... $279.00 JIM & JOAN CANTRELL - PHILIP75.....................................BLK STRS 578# .......... $222.50 10.....................................BLK STRS 475# .......... $245.00 31 ....................................BLK HFRS 486# .......... $214.50 JAMES WILSEY - OWANKA33.....................................BLK STRS 555# .......... $225.50 15.....................................BLK STRS 454# .......... $261.00 BRET HANSON - FAITH28 ....................................BWF STRS 506# .......... $243.00 51...................................HERF STRS 547# .......... $215.00 CORY LEVIN - HEREFORD70 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 586# .......... $221.75 16 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 491# .......... $239.00 26....................................BWF HFRS 536# .......... $201.00 16 ....................................BLK HFRS 473# .......... $213.50 ROD ANDERS - ELM SPRINGS90.....................................BLK STRS 585# .......... $221.00 43 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 514# .......... $236.00 72..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 543# .......... $201.00 6............................BLK & BWF HFRS 484# .......... $211.00 11....................................RWF HFRS 524# .......... $205.00 STEVE MCDANIEL RANCH - MIDLAND122 ........................BLK & BWF STRS 469# .......... $264.00 109 ........................BLK & BWF STRS 561# .......... $219.50 38 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 413# .......... $282.00 112........................BLK & BWF HFRS 501# .......... $208.00 132........................BLK & BWF HFRS 416# .......... $233.50 TERRY & LEVI BUCHERT - PHILIP78 ........................CHAR & RED STRS 771# .......... $190.00 81 ....................................RED STRS 686# .......... $208.25 SCHOFIELD BROTHERS - PHILIP86...................................CHAR STRS 646# .......... $217.50 99 .................BLK, RED & CHAR STRS 590# .......... $215.00 39 .................BLK, RED & CHAR STRS 546# .......... $225.50 92....................................CHAR HFR 604# .......... $199.25 60 ..................................CHAR HFRS 517# .......... $217.00 LARRY VOLMER - OWANKA51 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 609# .......... $217.25 5 ............................BLK & BWF STRS 427# .......... $235.00 61 ....................................BLK HFRS 590# .......... $199.50 DARRELL STEFFES - VALE60.....................................BLK STRS 627# .......... $214.00 DARRELL ENNEN - RAPID CITY56 ..........................BLK & BWF STRS 668# .......... $211.00 MUNROE RANCH - STONEVILLE75 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 624# .......... $211.50 15 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 535# .......... $232.00 60 ..........................RED & BLK HFRS 568# .......... $194.00 SUE EISENBRAUN - CREIGHTON27 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 587# .......... $220.50 18.....................................BLK STRS 501# .......... $238.00 11 ....................................BLK HFRS 480# .......... $207.00 LILLIAN & LUKE CARLSON - KADOKA55.....................................BLK STRS 559# .......... $222.50 11.....................................BLK STRS 494# .......... $232.00 MARK, KRIS, & CASEY SAMMONS - MIDLAND20 ....................................RED STRS 695# .......... $196.50 22 ....................................RED STRS 558# .......... $223.50 25....................................RED HFRS 643# .......... $194.00 23....................................RED HFRS 510# .......... $202.00 MIKE & EVELYN HUNSAKER - KEYSTONE27 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 642# .......... $208.50 33 ....................................BLK HFRS 592# .......... $195.00 HUNSAKER CATTLE CO - FAIRBURN20 ....................................BWF STRS 601# .......... $213.00 27 ....................................BLK HFRS 571# .......... $200.00 CLIFTON BERGLEE - LAUREL, MT34.....................................BLK STRS 612# .......... $212.00 8.......................................BLK STRS 483# .......... $246.00 35 ....................................BLK HFRS 550# .......... $196.50 12 ....................................BLK HFRS 426# .......... $227.00

SHUCK BROTHERS - UNION CENTER104.........................RED & BLK STRS 557# .......... $221.75 120.........................RED & BLK STRS 468# .......... $246.00 60 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 374# .......... $280.00 100 ........................RED & BLK HFRS 510# .......... $197.25 106 ........................RED & BLK HFRS 415# .......... $223.00 26.................BLK, RED & CHAR HFRS 331# .......... $219.00 GARY ALLISON - QUINN19.....................................BLK STRS 560# .......... $222.50 3 ............................RED & BLK STRS 455# .......... $247.00 9 ............................RED & BLK HFRS 528# .......... $205.00 MADSEN RANCH CATTLE CO LLC - MIDLAND99 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 574# .......... $219.50 44 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 496# .......... $240.00 JOE AMIOTTE - INTERIOR85 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 572# .......... $220.00 35 ..........................RED & BLK STRS 467# .......... $249.50 60 ..........................RED & BLK HFRS 539# .......... $193.00 12 ..........................RED & BLK HFRS 448# .......... $206.00 CLEMMONS VALLEY ANGUS - RAPID CITY20.....................................BLK STRS 575# .......... $219.50 17 ....................................BLK HFRS 563# .......... $199.00 KEVIN NEUHAUSER - MIDLAND25.....................................BLK STRS 583# .......... $217.00 5.......................................BLK STRS 532# .......... $232.00 16 ....................................BLK HFRS 573# .......... $198.00 6 ......................................BLK HFRS 476# .......... $212.00 MARSHA LYTLE - REVA26 ....................................RED STRS 578# .......... $216.50 5 ......................................RED STRS 446# .......... $234.00 29....................................RED HFRS 542# .......... $197.00 5......................................RED HFRS 447# .......... $197.50 MIKE & CARL LEHRKAMP - CAPUTA34.....................................BLK STRS 610# .......... $212.00 10.....................................BLK STRS 493# .......... $240.00 RANDALL & KAREN DAVIS - HERMOSA52.....................................BLK STRS 605# .......... $218.50 61 ....................................BLK HFRS 573# .......... $199.50 STEVE & NICK HOBART - HILL CITY18.....................................BLK STRS 584# .......... $205.00 6.......................................BLK STRS 465# .......... $232.00 RHEA SMITH - LANTRY17.....................................BLK STRS 561# .......... $231.00 24 ....................................BLK HFRS 540# .......... $195.50 GERRY ECKERT - RAPID CITY29.....................................BLK STRS 692# .......... $202.00 4.......................................BLK STRS 588# .......... $200.00 31 ....................................BLK HFRS 634# .......... $193.00 CODY WEYER - HOWES29.....................................BLK STRS 497# .......... $238.50 27 ....................................BLK HFRS 521# .......... $213.00 KENNY ARMSTRONG - HERMOSA9.......................................BLK STRS 547# .......... $236.00 9 ......................................BLK HFRS 520# .......... $201.00 DARRYL & LYNDA BIERS - SCENIC6.......................................BLK STRS 593# .......... $210.00 7 ......................................BLK HFRS 581# .......... $199.00 ROBERT GRAV - HERMOSA7.......................................BLK STRS 690# .......... $198.00

YEARLINGS:JOHN& JUSTIN LONG - UNION CENTER62..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 861# .......... $186.75 62..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 880# .......... $186.50 59..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 879# .......... $186.50 62 ....................................BLK HFRS 877# .......... $186.50 62..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 875# .......... $186.50 62..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 871# .......... $186.50 75..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 786# .......... $189.75 49.................BLK, RED & CHAR HFRS 964# .......... $170.50 JEFF LONG - ENNING28.....................................BLK STRS 890# .......... $189.75 10 ....................................BLK HFRS 930# .......... $172.00 KENNEDY'S H & S PART - PHILIP3.......................................BLK STRS 887# .......... $187.50 57 ....................................BLK HFRS 854# .......... $180.00 AARON MANSFIELD - KADOKA9 ......................................BLK HFRS 958# .......... $172.50 WES & DUSTIN REEVES - OWANKA52..........................BLK & BWF HFRS 885# .......... $175.25 ANITA PETERSON - PHILIP28 ....................................BLK HFRS 952# .......... $175.00 5.......................................BLK STRS 877# .......... $186.50

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10

TdM excavation

& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 • Wall

•Trackhoe •Trenching

•Repair Dams & Roads

•Heavy Haul Trailer

•Dozer

•Site Cleanup

Todd Sieler

The Wall Eagles played to a 24-0 victory over New Underwood,Friday, October 18, in a homegame.

20 years ago… Firemen were called to thescene of a grass fire on the BillBielmaier ranch, Wednesdaymorning, Oct. 11. The fire was ap-parently started by a DM&Etrain, and the railroad’s fire truckwas apparently unable to put itout before it spread. The fireburned about two acres or less.Three fire trucks, the Suburban,the tanker and 11 fire fighters re-sponded. Thursday afternoon, an-other railroad right-of-way firewas reported. Three trucks, theSuburban and 11 firemen re-sponded to the fire, which wascontained by Milton Trask andhis hired man before the firefighters arrived. Using cooperative learning, theSpanish II and calculus classesused a coordinate grid system toenlarge a map of the UnitedStates. They took 1,570 squarefeet of the playground on which tocreate a map of all 50 of thestates. Using mathematics princi-ples, they chalked their coordi-nate grids and then used thegrids to draw in the states in pro-portion. The students spent sev-eral days creating the work hav-ing to work around weather con-ditions as well as class schedules.The map project gave students anopportunity to utilize their mathskills to create something whichcan be used by other students inthe school. The Wall Eagles started their1995 playoff campaign in a bigway as they literally ran over theSully Buttes Chargers 48-0. TheEagles used a minor part of theiroffensive plays, and foundtremendous success. The Eagles’next test will be against TimberLake-Isabel. Both teams enterthe Region Championship gamesporting a perfect 9-0 record. The Lady Eagles chalked upanother win on their scoreboardwith a 63-39 win over Midland onMonday night.

10 years ago… After 47 years in the propanebusiness, Florence Glassgow de-cided that it was time for her toretire from De’s Oil and Propane.In July of 2005, Florence sold De’sOil and Propane to Sandra andher husband, Alvin Eisenbraun.The business hasn’t changed any,just the owners changed. On Tuesday, Oct. 11, the LadyEagles volleyball team traveled tomeet up with the Sturgis LadyScoopers. Wall came home withthe win. The Lady Eagles thenhosted the Stanley County LadyBuffs on a Saturday afternoongame. The Lady Eagles kept thewin at home and won three of thefour matches. On Sunday, Sept. 25, LynnWilliams was honored by theSouth Dakota Barbers Associa-tion. The South Dakota Barbersheld their convention in RapidCity at the Alex Johnson Hotel.Four barbers were honored forthe fifty years or more of serviceto their customers. Lynn has beenbarbering in Wall, S.D., for 57years. BIRTH: Born, October 1, 2005,a girl, Piper Paige, to Spencer andPaige Cordes, Wall. Little Piperweighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. and meas-ured 19 1/2 inches long and joinsbig brother Kipp at home. Grand-parents are Malcom and NolaPrice, Wasta, and Kirk and KathyCordes, Rapid City. Great-grand-parents are Clarice Price,Spearfish and Marge and AlJensen, Rapid City. The Wall Eagles traveled toPhilip territory for the last gameof the regular season. This gameis a big rival against the twoteams and Wall came home withthe big win, 28-8.

The LookingGlass of Time

Continued from page 5