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Tribal leaders urged to apply Violence Against Women Act

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Judge: The loss of a son, a friend, a leader parents deserve better S Nehemiah Larimer dies from crash injuries

Tom Griffith Journal staff

teve n s H i g h Sc h o o l students, faculty and administrators as well as family and friends on Tuesday were mourning the loss of senior Nehemiah Larimer, described as an except i o n a l yo u n g Larimer man, a natural leader and selfless servant with unlimited potential. Larimer, 18, died at Rapid City Regional Hospital Monday night of injuries suffered while riding a scooter that was struck by a turning car at about 6 p.m. Friday in Rapid City. According to police reports, Larimer was riding his scooter when the collision occurred at Sheridan Lake Road and Canyon Lake Drive. A second scooter rider following in Larimer’s wake managed to stop in time and was not injured, police said. Hundreds of Stevens students, their teachers and principal visited the hospital to pay their respects over the weekend as word of Larimer’s severe injuries spread through the community, said family spokesperson Nick Reid. He was taken by ambulance to Regional Hospital shortly after the accident. By Saturday morning, his brain was unresponsive and arrangements were made to harvest organs per the young man’s request. Larimer died Monday night shortly after surgeons had removed vital organs and tissue for transplant » Nehemiah, A6

Federal judge says state botched Native American custody cases Andrea J. Cook Journal staff

Josh Morgan photos, Journal staff

Zach Larson, 18, writes a message for Nehemiah Larimer on Tuesday at a memorial inside Rapid City Stevens High School. Larimer died after suffering serious injuries in a vehicle accident while riding his motorized scooter Friday evening at the intersection of Canyon Lake Road and Sheridan Lake Road. “He always had a positive attitude and a smile on his face,” said Larson, who had known Larimer since kindergarten.

“We lost a young man with a lot of life, a lot of impact and a lasting legacy. Because of his impact on the people who knew him, we have just seen the beginning of what Nehemiah’s life has meant. His impact will carry on.” Nick Reid , family spokesperson

A bass rests over a memorial in honor of Rapid City Stevens High School senior and musician Nehemiah Larimer Tuesday near the Stevens High School band room. Larimer died after suffering major injuries in a motor vehicle accident Friday evening. His final surgery was performed Monday to fulfill his wish of being an organ donor.

A federal court order will dramatically change how South Dakota officials handle Native American child-custody cases in every courtroom in the state, according to Rapid City attorney Dana Hanna. In a decision filed late Monday, Chief United States District Judge Jeffrey Viken wrote: “Indian parents deserve better.” “It’s amazing that (state officials have) been able to get away with this for as long as they did,” Hanna said. “The judge’s decision is amazing.” In his opinion, Viken said Judge Jeff Davis, presiding judge in the 7th Judicial Circuit, never advised any Native American parents they had a right to contest the state’s petition for temporary custody; never advised Native American parents that they had a right to call witnesses; never required the state to present sworn testimony from a live witness; and never advised the parents of their right to testify at the first hearing after a child had been removed from a Native American home. Such hearings are referred to as 48-hour hearings. Kevin Washburn, assistant secretary for the Indian Affairs for the Department of Interior, » Custody, A6

Winds still fueling growth of fire Protection of homes a top priority for firefighters John Lee McLaughlin Journal staff

Heavy winds are only expected to increase in the coming days, making things worse for fire crews battling the growing Sheep Draw wildfire in Harding County. Peak gusts could reach 50 mph through midday today, fueling the blaze that has been burning since Saturday night. With nearly 22 square miles of forest and grassland now charred, the wildfire near West Short Pine Hills, about 30 miles southwest of Buffalo, has grown in size by the day. An estimated 10,200 acres of forest and prairie grasslands were

burned as of Monday, but that climbed to nearly 14,000 acres Tuesday afternoon. Fire spokesman Jonathan Moor of the Bureau of Land Management’s Central Montana Division said no injuries or home losses have been reported. The fire is 70 percent contained, according to Great Plains Fire Information services. Fire crews were still working Tuesday to protect two homes near the north end of the wildfire, he said. Two helicopters from the South Dakota National Guard remained on scene, with 111 personnel combating the wildfire as part of a multi-agency effort that includes federal and state resources, Moor said. “Things are still pretty windy, so that does add to the conditions

ON THE WEB

Wildfires Review the five biggest wildfires in Black Hills history at rapidcityjournal. com/wonder

80 MPH NOW LEGAL LIMIT South Dakota Department of Transportation workers Jim Wiswell and Bill Stickney place a new 80 mph speed limit sign Tuesday morning along Interstate 90 in the westbound lane at mile marker 31 near Sturgis. State transportation workers were scrambling to replace all 250 existing 75 mph signs.

that are good for fire, and it definitely makes the effort to contain the fire more difficult,” Moor said. “Winds are the main factor.” National Weather Service meteorologist Jeff Johnson said 15 to 20 mph wind speeds were sustained Tuesday afternoon in the Buffalo area, with peak gusts of about 30 mph throughout the day. Johnson said wind speeds were expected to increase as temperatures climbed to a high of 83 degrees Tuesday in the Buffalo area, about two hours northwest of Rapid City. A cold front was expected to push through the region at about 3 a.m. today, producing wind gusts of up 50 mph through at

Deb Holland, Meade County Times-Tribune staff

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INSIDE Estimated number of civilians that have been killed in the past five days in a Saudiled bombing campaign in five Yemeni cities.

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A2 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

RAPID CITY JOURNAL

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MEET OUR STAFF Milo Dailey

ON APRIL 1, 1945,

JOB: Belle Fourche

Shirley Temple collection on tour

Stones to tour North American

LOS ANGELES | Costumes, toys, photos and autographs from Shirley Temple’s 1930s film career are coming to a city near you. A spokeswoman for the late actress said Monday that a collection of keepsakes from Temple’s time in Hollywood will be exhibited at museums across the country before being put up for auction in July. Publicist Cheryl Kagan says the traveling exhibition will begin April 30 at the Strong Museum in Rochester, N.Y. Among the items on view will be a baby grand piano inscribed by Theodore Steinway and a child-size race car that was a gift from Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, along with Temple’s autograph collection and costumes from her various films. The exhibit will travel to Boston, New Jersey, California and Texas before the July 14 auction in Kansas City, Mo.

LOS ANGELES | The Rolling Stones are zipping across North America again. The rock band announced a 15-city stadium tour Tuesday that will kick off May 24 at Petco Park in San Diego. Other stops include Columbus, Ohio; Minneapolis, Minn; Dallas, Texas; Atlanta, Ga.; Orlando, Fla.; and Nashville, Tenn.. The so-called “Zip Code” tour will once again reunite singer Mick Jagger, drummer Charlie Watts and guitarists Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood. The last time the Rolling Stones played North American stadiums was during their “A Bigger Bang Tour” in 2006. They opted for arena venues for their “50 & Counting” tour in 2012 and 2013. “We love being out on the road and it is great to come back to North America,” said Keith Richards in a statement. “I can’t wait to get back on the stage!”

American forces launched the amphibious invasion of Okinawa during World War II. (U.S. forces succeeded in capturing the Japanese island on June 22.) 1789: The U.S. House of Representatives held its first full meeting in New York; Frederick Muhlenberg of Pennsylvania was elected the first House speaker. 1865: During the Civil War, Union forces led by Maj. Gen. Philip Sheridan routed Confederate soldiers under the command of Maj. Gen. George Pickett in the Battle of Five Forks in Virginia. 1933: Nazi Germany staged a daylong national boycott of Jewish-owned businesses. 1954: The United States Air Force Academy was established by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. 1962: The Katherine Anne Porter novel “Ship of Fools,” an allegory about the rise of Nazism in Germany, was published by Little, Brown & Co. on April Fool’s Day. 1970: President Richard M. Nixon signed a measure banning cigarette advertising on radio and television, to take effect after Jan. 1, 1971. 1975: With Khmer Rouge guerrillas closing in, Cambodian President Lon Nol resigned and fled into exile, spending the rest of his life in the United States.

—Associated Press

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Your two cents. In two sentences.

THE BUZZ

Give us your Two Cents’ worth by calling 394-8288 or emailing twocents@rapidcityjournal.com. Spending the money to rename Harney Peak is silly. To most local residents, Eighth Street is still Eighth Street and not Mount Rushmore Road. I can’t afford to live in South Dakota anymore with the new taxes and registration fees and the already outrageous property taxes. I will have to move to a different state where I can live on my retirement income. Looking forward to the opt out vote in June. Let’s pay attention people this vote will increase your property taxes whereas the civic center expansion didn’t. Wow, $70 million to build a new office building for Black Hills Corp., which will be built using its customer’s money. Whatever happened to modestly built buildings, or maybe they are planning to also use it as a new event center.

My first job paid 80 cents an hour and gas, pop and fast food was exactly onefourth of the cost it is now. Following this formula children should be paid $3.20 an hour until they prove they are worth more. I support our highways and roads with registration fees, licenses and gas tax for five vehicles. If I want to use my part of the road for my bicycle, I should not have to listen to you whine. Demand for the pipeline will go away when demand for fuel goes away. The majority of the people want fuel. If you do not want a pipeline, stop being a hypocrite and stop buying fuel.

Shirley Temple’s memorabilia is going on tour across the country.

Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones will kick off their new 15city North American stadium tour May 24.

Under God the governor rules the people.

CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS: Debbie Reynolds, actress, 83; Ali MacGraw, actress, 76; Samuel Alito, Supreme Court Justice, 65; Method Man, rapper, 44; Bijou Phillips, singer, 35.

Google Maps turns into Pac-Man’s chomping grounds Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO | The virtual streets of Google Maps are being transformed into PacMan’s chomping grounds in celebration of April Fools’ Day. Google added the option to convert its popular navigation service into the PacMan video game on Tuesday morning, around the same day the calendar turned to April 1 in Asia. That ushered in a day when Google shows off its playful side by injecting more frivolity into its services. The gag on Google Maps enables visitors to click on a Pac-Man symbol in the lower left of the screen to play the video game on whatever location is listed

Journal staff photos

This screen shot made Tuesday shows the Main Street Square area of Rapid City turned into a Pac-Man game on Google Maps. Google is celebrating April Fool’s Day by adding the option to convert Google Maps to the video game.

in the address bar. As has 35 years, Pac-Man eats been happening for nearly blinking dots while trying

in Google Maps on desktop computers or mobile devices that have the latest app update for Apple’s iOS or Google’s Android software. This isn’t the first time that Google Inc.’s engineers have paid tribute to PacMan. In May 2010, Google tweaked the doodle on its main search page to accommodate games of Pac-Man. Planting Pac-Man into maps probably won’t be Google’s only April Fools’ stunt, based on the Mountain View, California, company’s colorful past. Among other things, Google preThis screen shot made Tuesday shows a version of Pac-Man viously has promised to around Rushmore Mall on Google Maps. introduce search by smell, provide a translation tool for to elude four “ghosts” — and Clyde. animals and posted notices P i n k y, B l i n k y, I n k y The game can be played for jobs on the moon.

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LOCAL & STATE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 | A3

Contact the editors

IN BRIEF Police: Man arrested after shots fired Rapid City Police have arrested a man on two counts of aggravated assault after he allegedly pointed a gun at two witnesses. About 11:15 p.m. Saturday, near Jackson Boulevard and Chapel Lane, two witnesses approached a white Ford F-150 to see what the driver was doing in the area. According to witness reports, the driver, identified by police as Alan Keeney, 53, of Rapid City, pulled out a gun and pointed it at one of the witnesses. He then pointed the gun to the side of the witness and fired before speeding away, according to police reports. No one was injured in the altercation. Police found Keeneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle on the 5200 block of Chateaux Ridge Court where he was arrested and charged with discharge of a firearm from a moving vehicle, and two counts of aggravated assault. The incident is still under investigation by police.

Remembrance of Holocaust April 12-19 Following suit with observances nationwide, Mayor Sam Kooiker has named April 12 through 19 as a time of remembrance of the Holocaust. As part of the proclamation, the Rapid City Council will open its April 6 meeting with a Jewish prayer from Steven Benn of the Synagogue of the Black Hills. The meeting will also feature a video presentation on the Holocaust from the late Jack van der Geest of Rapid City who escaped Buchenwald, a Nazi concentration camp. Van der Geest was one of only eight prisoners who successfully fled the death camp. The Nazis interned 238,380 prisoners there during World War II. The U.S. Holocaust Observance Council designated the second full week in April as Days of Remembrance of the Victims of the Holocaust, including Yom Hashoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day), which begins the evening of April 15.

Man pleads guilty to fraud

of 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. When he asked Circuit Judge Robert Gusinsky to reduce Red Featherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bond, Red Featherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney, Tom Diggins, said his client was intoxicated at the time of the crime. G u s i n s k y, h oweve r, denied the reduction, referring to Digginsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; comment that he planned on seeking a mental health evaluation for his client. The judge also denied Red Featherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s request to attend a wake and funeral on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

Two file for school board seats Two incumbents on the Rapid City School Board will face challengers in the June 2 election. Area 2 incumbent Sheryl Kirkeby was unopposed Tuesday afternoon as the 5 p.m. deadline for submitting petitions approached, according to the Rapid City Area Schools business office. In Area 1, incumbent Matthew T. Stephens has competition from Richard Kriebel. Area 7 incumbent Laura Schad faces challenger Katharine (Kate) Thomas. The deadline for filing petitions was 5 p.m. Tuesday.

City elections: All contested but one The final roster is just about official for the June 2 municipal election in Rapid City. With Tuesday the last day to file for election, Mayor Sam Kooiker will be running for another term against former Rapid City Police Chief Steve Allender. Rapid City Council President Jerry Wright faces two contenders for the Ward 1 seat. Former Parks Director Jerry Cole and Michael Sanborn are challenging Wright. Three other incumbents have one opponent each: In Ward 4, Alderman John Roberts faces Dallas DeCory Sr.; in Ward 5, Alderman Brad Estes faces Cassie Andrews; and in Ward 2, Alderman Ritchie Nordstrom faces Tim Rose. Because Rose filed just before the 5 p.m. Tuesday deadline, the city Finance Office was not able to verify his signatures until today. Ward 1 Alderwoman Charity Doyle is running unopposed.

A Pennington County man has pleaded guilty to fraud for receiving unemployment-insurance payments he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t deserve. A press release from the South Dakota Department â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Journal staff of Labor & Regulation said Myron Foote, no address given, must make restituthe one to trust tion of $3,192, plus $42 in to keep your court costs. Footeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sentence of 180 body in days in jail was suspended, and he will serve one year of probation, the release said. His exact offense was not listed in the release, which said that most offenders violate the law by receiving unemployment money after finding work.

Suspect in fire pleads not guilty A Rapid City man on Tuesday pleaded not guilty to starting a February fire at the City/County Alcohol and Drug Programs Center on Lacrosse Street. Authorities originally charged Edward Red Feather, 23, with arson, but reduced the charge to reckless burning or exploding. The offense carries maximum penalties

Have a news tip?

Jim Stasiowski, Managing Editor 394-8426, jim.stasiowski@rapidcityjournal.com.

Tribal leaders urged to apply Violence Against Women Act Andrea J. Cook Journal staff

For Peter Yucupicio, domestic violence is all too personal. As a 1 2 - ye a r old growing up on a Na t ive American re se rva t i o n , h e Yucupicio told a Rapid City conference on Tuesday, he was the only defense his mother had. He s p o ke to t r i ba l leaders from South Dakota, North Dakota and Nebraska who gathered at the Rushmore Plaza Holiday Inn to learn what is required to take charge of domestic violence cases on reservations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for a change,â&#x20AC;? said Yucupicio, chairman of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Tucson, Ariz. Sponsored by the

U.S. attorneys for South Dakota, North Dakota and Nebraska and by the University of South Dakota School of Law, the conference reviewed the steps Native American tribes will have to take to apply the federal Violence Against Women Act, which was reauthorized in 2013. But Kevin Washburn, assistant secretary for Indian Affairs with the Department of the Interior, acknowledged the act isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t going to be easy to put into practice. Paying for the necessary legal system will be expensive because the act requires tribes to have courts with law-trained judges and attorneys. Yucupicio urged tribal leaders to find the money by changing financial policies. Stop building capital projects and going on trips, he told them, and use the money saved to put an end to domestic violence on

Sides agree to limit reviews of murder victimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s electronics Andrea J. Cook Journal staff

Croyleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mother, Sheila Buchholz. Roetzel said the warrants she received did not include searching many of the items gathered during the investigation. She added that she did not have the resources, nor is there time, to complete forensic reviews of all of the material. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The state cannot do a search of all the computers,â&#x20AC;? Roetzel said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That would take three months.â&#x20AC;? The two sides agreed there will be a thorough search of what is considered Mashekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main computer, but the others will undergo less rigorous reviews. Gusinsky ordered forensic evaluations of the cell phones and computers. Croyle returns to court on April 14. Her trial is set for Aug. 19.

Prosecuting and defense attorneys on Tuesday agreed on procedures for viewing huge quantities of electronic evidence investigators seized at a murder victimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Box Elder home in September. Public Defender Jamy Patterson, one of two a t to r n eys re p re se n t ing Kelly Croyle, 24, of Box Elder, asked Circuit Judge Robert Gusinsky to resolve her concerns about viewing evidence collected at the late Dick Mashekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home. Croyle, who is charged with second-degree murder, claims she shot Mashek in self-defense. Items seized at Mashekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house included several phones, 11 computers and two DVRs, according to Pennington County Chief Deputy Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Attorney Lara Contact Andrea J. Cook at Roetzel. A third DVR was 394-8423 or andrea.cook@ taken from the home of rapidcityjournal.com

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CLARIFICATION T h e P a ge A 1 s to r y â&#x20AC;&#x153;Obama absent only from Rushmore State,â&#x20AC;? published Tuesday, March 31, was unclear about then-candidate Barack Obamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s visits to South Dakota during the 2008 Democratic presidential primary campaign. He made some scheduled appearances in the state during the campaign, and also an unscheduled side trip to Mount Rushmore.

Contact the Journal news team by email at news@rapidcityjournal.com.

Â Â? Â?Â

the reservation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is no item bigger than taking care of women and children,â&#x20AC;? Yucupicio said, adding that it will be worth the â&#x20AC;&#x153;sacrifice to implement this.â&#x20AC;? Roxanne Sazu, chairman of the Crow Creek Sioux Tribe, called domestic violence an international concern, and she appreciated â&#x20AC;&#x153;just knowing that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not the only ones struggling with this.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We all need to combat it together,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do it just tribally or through the state. We all need to work together and hold everybody accountable.â&#x20AC;? In South Dakota, the Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe is one of three tribes in the nation selected for a pilot project on the implementation, according to acting U.S. Attorney for South Dakota Randy Seiler. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tribes are realizing this is an opportunity for

them,â&#x20AC;? Seiler said. The 2013 act for the first time gives tribes jurisdiction to investigate and prosecute felony domestic violence offenses involving Native American and non-Native offenders on the reservation, according Washburn. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tribal governments should be out in front with federal support,â&#x20AC;? Washburn told the conference audience. Using his own life as an example, Yucupicio told of standing up to his father when he was 12-yearsold to protect his mother. The beatings stopped that day, he said, but his father hated him. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Someone has to take a stand for women,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Once a woman is threatened, you have to do something.â&#x20AC;? Contact Andrea J. Cook at 394-8423 or andrea.cook@ rapidcityjournal.com

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A4 | Wednesday, April 1, 2015 RAPID CITY JOURNAL STATE

State gives one tribe more Longtime Lower Brule Sioux chairman sedated in hospital time on Keystone XL Bob Mercer Journal correspondent PIERRE | The state Public Utilities Commission granted two short extensions of deadlines to the Rosebud Sioux Tribe in the permit certification process for the Keystone XL pipeline project Tuesday. The commission agreed with the Rosebud Sioux lawyer that TransCanada, the project sponsor, should have been more responsive during the past two months to his information requests. The tribal government consequently received an additional eight days to prefile its witness direct testimony. Those statements now are due April 10. The deadline for filing

rebuttal testimony from Rosebud Sioux expert witnesses also was pushed out four days to April 27. However, none of the other interveners received more time. Among them are the Yankton, Cheyenne River and Standing Rock tribal governments, Dakota Rural Action and Bold Nebraska. TransCanada received a state permit in June 2010 to build the Keystone XL pipeline through western and south-central South Dakota on a route that happens to avoid reservation lands. The pipeline would carry tar-sands oil from Alberta through Montana, South Dakota and Nebraska before connecting with an existing network.

Man charged in stabbing Associated Press BISMARCK, N.D. | Federal authorities have charged a man in the stabbing of the Bureau of Indian Affairs superintendent on the Crow Creek Indian Reservation in central South Dakota. Authorities allege that Brian Iron Boulder, 51, also known as Brian Ironboulder, stabbed Patrick F. Duffy in the back with a knife on March 25, penetrating Duffy’s chest wall. Duffy was in critical condition for a time in a Sioux Falls hospital, and doctors had to insert a tube to drain blood from the chest cavity. Court documents don’t indicate a motive for the alleged stabbing. Documents show that I ro n B o u l d e r o n Fr i day waived his right to a

detention hearing. He will remain in custody until a preliminary hearing that was not immediately scheduled. U.S. District Judge Roberto Lange has set a June 2 date for a jury trial on an assault charge that carries a maximum punishment of 20 years in prison.

Associated Press

President Barack Obama has refused to grant the federal permit necessary for the pipeline to pierce the Canada-U.S. border. The various lawyers in the proceeding over the South Dakota permit are preparing for a May 5 through 8 evidentiary hearing before the state commission. South Dakota law requires that a company needs to certify the permit conditions will still be met if construction hasn’t commenced within four years. That is the process now under way for TransCanada. The various sides have been engaged in discovery of evidence from each other.

PIERRE | Lower Brule Sioux Tribal Chairman Michael Jandreau is sedated in a Sioux Falls hospital as his doctors consult with their counterparts at the Mayo Clinic about his tenuous health. Tribe attorney Marshall Matz said Jandreau’s family met with physicians Tuesday to discuss medical test results. Matz said Jandreau suffered from a heart problem spurred by pneumonia and was flown to the hospital on Friday. Jandreau, 71, has been chairman of the tribe for at least 30 years and is known for helping to build a robust farm economy on

Easter

the Lower Brule Reservation. Secretary of Tribal Relations Steve Emery said the state had discussed working with Jandreau on agriculture and tourism initiatives before his health problems. “His tenure has certainly lasted a lot longer than most chairmen’s do,” Emery said. “He’s been a fixture.” But Jandreau has been in the spotlight recently after a report by a human rights advocacy organization alleged millions of taxpayer dollars meant to benefit the reservation disappeared over several years. Matz and Jandreau have

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vigorously denied any wrongdoing in relation to the Human Rights Watch investigation released in January, and Matz has urged the organization to retract its findings and issue an apology to the tribe. The report accuses Jandreau and others of diverting money and concealing financial activity. Human Rights Watch said the “most blatant example” of wrongdoing stems from the tribe’s purchase of a New York-based brokerage firm, Westrock Advisors. The Department of the Interior’s Office of Inspector General is evaluating whether to investigate the tribe.

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OBITUARIES

FIND MORE NEWS ONLINE AT RAPIDCITYJOURNAL.COM

TODAY’S OBITUARIES ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ··

Claude Baker, 90 �� Murdo Donroy Big Crow, 58 �� Pine Ridge Roger J. Cummings, 62 �� Box Elder Don Heinitz, 72 ��Morristown Leona M. Jakeway, 88 �� Rapid City Voncille Kirkpatrick, 89 ��Belle Fourche Nehemiah Larimer, 18 �� Rapid City Harold L. Lundie, 82 ��Volga Julie Sanford-Huffman, 41 ��Rapid City Howard Sherwood, 93 �� White River William R. Stone, 92 ��Rapid City Frederick ‘Fritz’ Wefso, 86 �� Hay Springs, Neb.

Nehemiah Larimer

RAPID CITY | Nehemiah Larimer, 18, departed this earthly life at 10:38 a.m. on Saturday, March 28, 2015, as the result of a traffic accident on Friday afternoon. His final Larimer act — one of profound compassion and love — was to give up his remaining vital organs to dozens of recipients in their most desperate hour, a miraculous process that is ongoing. Nehemiah was born Sept. 27, 1996, in Sioux Falls to Kayne and Emily (Crockett) Larimer. He was a prominent student

Harold L. Lundie

Roger J. Cummings BOX ELDER | Roger J. “Fuji”

Cummings, 62, died March 29, 2015. He served in the U.S. Navy. Services at 10:30 a.m. April 9, at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis. Osheim & Schmidt Funeral Home of Rapid City

Frederick ‘Fritz’ Wefso

HAY SPRINGS, NEB. | Frederick Conn “Fritz” Wefso , 86, died Friday, March 27, 2015. He served in the National Guard and Army Reserve. Services at 2 p.m. today at the Methodist Church in Rushville. Burial at the Fairview Cemetery in Rushville. Chamberlain Mortuary in Chadron

Claude Baker

MURDO | Claude Baker, 90, died March 29, 2015. Services at 10 a.m. CDT April 2, at the Murdo United Methodist Church. Isburg Funeral Chapel of Pierre

Voncille Kirkpatrick

BELLE FOURCHE | Voncille Maxine Kirkpatrick, 89, died March 30, 2015. Visitation from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. April 2, at Leverington Funeral Home of the Northern Hills and one hour before services at the church. Services at 10:30 a.m. April 3, at the United Methodist Church. Burial at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis.

William R. Stone

RAPID CITY | William R. “Bill” Stone, 92, died March 31, 2015. Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall

Howard Sherwood

WHITE RIVER | Howard Sherwood, 93, died March 30, 2015. Visitation from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. CDT, with 7 p.m. prayer services April 3, at the Mason Funeral Home in Winner. Services at 11 a.m. April 4, at the Wood Community Hall. Burial at the Winner City Cemetery.

Don Heinitz

MORRISTOWN | Don Heinitz, 72, died March 30, 2015. Visitation from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. April 2, at Evanson-Jensen Funeral Home in Lemmon. Services at 10:30 a.m. April 3, at Christ Lutheran Church. Burial at the Hillside Cemetery.

Today’s services ·· Lois G. Beach — 10 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament Church in Rapid City ·· Arthur G. Becket — 10 a.m. at Faith Lutheran Church in Rapid City ·· Leo J. Crawford — 11 a.m. at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis ·· Dean Englehart — 1 p.m. at American Lutheran Church in Bison ·· Sheldon Jacobs — 1:30 p.m. at Mount Moriah Cemetery in Deadwood ·· Gaylord Saucerman — 2 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church in Midland ·· Frederick ‘Fritz’ Wefso — 2 p.m. at Methodist Church in Rushville, Neb.

VOLGA | Harold L. Lundie, 82, passed away Wednesday, March 11, 2015, at The Neighborhoods at Brookview in Brookings. Harold Lloyd Lundie was born Lundie August 1, 1932, in Centerville, the son of Sam and Daisy (Person) Lundie. He graduated from Parker High School in 1950. He was united in marriage to Joan Jongewaard on Oct. 19, 1952, in Parker. Harold served in

Wednesday, April 1, 2015 | A5

in his senior year at Stevens High School, a member of the National Honor Society, a part-time employee at Botticelli’s Ristorante, and attended Destiny FourSquare Church in Rapid City. Miah was an enthusiast of outdoor adventure sports including rock climbing, skiing, hiking, camping, and backpacking, to name only a few. Most notably, he was a pioneer of highlining — a sport previously unseen in the Black Hills. Miah’s heart was in serving students in the Rapid City area through the ministry of Young Life. Nehemiah was a senior student leader with Young Life and the tragic

events of the last few days have brought forth an overwhelming response among the youth of the community. Hundreds of kids flooded Rapid City Regional Hospital and the Young Life building since Friday evening to celebrate his life, rally in prayer, and to love one another and his family. He is survived by his parents, Kayne and Emily Larimer; sister, Sarah Larimer; brother, Caleb Larimer; paternal grandparents, Bill and Marjorie Larimer; maternal grandparents, Wallace and Eunice Crockett and Susan and David Hoff; his girlfriend, Siri Tucker; as well as many aunts, uncles, cousins, friends,

and the Rapid City community. A Celebration of Nehemiah’s life will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 2, at Stevens High School Carold Heier Gymnasium. The doors will open at 5:30 p.m. with special music and memorial displays. In lieu of flowers, a fund is being established to accept donations that will benefit the organizations and ministries that were passions of Nehemiah’s life, with more details to follow. Osheim & Schmidt Funeral Home is entrusted with arrangements. His online guestbook is available to sign at osheim schmidt.com.

the U.S. Army from 1953 to 1954, where he achieved the rank of Staff Sergeant. Upon his discharge he opened a Mobile Service Station in Parker. He sold the station when he was offered the opportunity for a career where his true passion lies, in the outdoors as a federal trapper. His outdoor career continued with the SD Game, Fish & Parks, where he achieved the honor

of Conservation Officer of the Year. After serving eastern South Dakota counties, he was promoted to Assistant Regional Supervisor in Rapid City. His distinguished career with the SD Game, Fish & Parks ended with him becoming Superintendent of Custer State Park. Following his retirement, Harold enjoyed building his own homes, fishing, gardening, planting trees and helping his kids fix things over the phone. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Joan Lundie of Volga; four children,

Bruce (Tammy) Lundie of Rapid City, Jane Scoates of Great Falls, MT, Jack (Jody) Lundie of Madison, and Lee (Marialene) Lundie of Bruce; 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister; three sisters-in-law; and many close friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Sam. Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. CDT Saturday, April 11, at Rude’s Funeral Home in Brookings, with visitation one hour prior. Condolences can be sent to the family at rudes funeralhome.com.

Leona M. Jakeway

Lake; and numerous nieces two-room home, building two daughters, Margaret RAPID CITY | Leona Mae and nephews. Miglia, Rapid City, and on as their family grew. Jakeway was born Oct. 3, She was preceded in Marcia (Richard) Curtis, 1926, in Rapid City, to Earl Leona continued to live death by her husband, Rawlins, WY; son, Dale in the family home until and Emma George; and two brothers, entering Bella Vista Nurs- (Carla) Jakeway, Rapid (Mashek) Leroy and Lloyd Edwards. City; grandchildren, Rick ing Center in 2010. Edwards. Visitation will be from Curtis, Rawlins, WY, Leona was a member She 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Theresa (Jerry) Curtisof the American Legion entered the April 3, at Behrens-Wilson Marlow, Idaho Springs, for several years, serving House of Funeral Home. as President for the Lady’s CO, DonniAnn (Miles) Our Lord, Donroy Big Crow Funeral services will be Miglia-Southern, Newton, Auxiliary in the 1980’s. Monday, at 11 a.m. Saturday, April She enjoyed embroidering IA, Cory Jakeway, Rapid March 30, Jakeway PINE RIDGE | Donroy Dean 4, at the funeral home, City, and Dana (Tyler) pillow cases, dish towels 2015, at Big Crow, 58, died March with Charles Edwards and working in her straw- Schimmel, Vermillion; Golden Livingcenter Bella 26, 2015. officiating. Interment great-grandchildren, berry and flower gardens. Vista. Wake services begin at Blake and Madison Miglia, will follow at Pine Lawn She also enjoyed the fraLeona married George 2 p.m. today at the AmeriMemorial Park. Devin, Chloe and Dylan grance of lilacs, which are can Horse School in Allen, F. Jakeway on July 29, Condolences may be Marlow and Elie and Mady numerous at the family 1944, in Kadoka. Moving with the second night at conveyed to the family at Curtis; sister-in-law, home. 5 p.m. Thursday, April 2, at to Rapid City, the couple behrenswilson.com. Betty Jakeway, Timber Leona is survived by the Billy Mills Hall in Pine purchased land and a Ridge. Services at 10 a.m. April 3, at the hall. Burial at St. Ann’s Catholic Cemetery FIRE LOG in Wolf Creek. Sioux Funeral Home This information on local fire and emergency calls comes from the Rapid City Fire Department.

Julie SanfordHuffman

RAPID CITY | Julie SanfordHuffman, 41, passed away March 28, 2015, in Rapid City with her loved ones around after a long battle of health issues. She Sanfordwas born Huffman August 21, 1973, in Colorado Springs, CO. She was a fighter from the day she was born. She was always outgoing and very charismatic to everyone that she had met. She will be missed and remembered for her heart of gold. Julie is survived by her husband, Mark; her daughter, Ashley; her mother, Laura; her father, Ernie; brother, JJ; sister, Stacy; nephew, Tylor; nieces, Tiffany and Emily; Aunt Ginny and Uncle Jimmy; Aunt Mary and Uncle John; and Uncle James and Aunt Stacy. Julie was preceded in death by Grandma and Grandpa Sanford; Grandma and Grandpa Sillix; father-in-law, Sherman Huffman; best friend, Stacy Harritt; and other friends and family members. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday, April 3, at Kirk Funeral Home. There will be a luncheon following at the TREA Hall.

Obituary policy The Rapid City Journal offers obituaries as a way to inform friends throughout the area about the death of a person. If you have questions about this policy, call 394-8420 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

March 9 ·· 9:24 a.m., motor vehicle accident with injuries, S.D. Highway 44, mile marker 48 ·· 4:54 p.m., motor vehicle accident with injuries, Fifth Street and Omaha Street ·· 41 emergency medical and/or calls for service March 10 ·· 42 emergency medical and/or calls for service March 12 ·· 4:18 p.m., grass fire, Interstate 90 and North

Lacrosse Street ·· 32 emergency medical and/or calls for service March 13 ·· 12:49 p.m., motor vehicle accident with injuries, north of 151st Avenue ·· 7:19 p.m., allowable recreational fire, 1008 Howard St. ·· 40 emergency medical and/or calls for service March 14 ·· 11:42 a.m., motor vehicle accident with injuries, East North Street and Eglin

Street ·· 1:26 p.m., gas leak (natural gas or LPG), Seventh Avenue and Jackson Blvd. ·· 4:39 p.m., building fire, 1126 Haines Ave. ·· 6:52 p.m., outside rubbish fire, other, 851 E. Minnesota St. ·· 8:24 p.m., building fire, 1126 Haines Ave. ·· 30 emergency medical and/or calls for service March 15 ·· 2:02 p.m., motor vehicle accident with injuries,

13621 Neck Yoke Road ·· 2:03 p.m., cooking fire, confined to container, 229 Stumer Road ·· 2:51 p.m., passenger vehicle fire, Station 4 ·· 7 p.m., motor vehicle accident with injuries, ShopKo ·· 47 emergency medical and/or calls for service March 16 ·· 12:35 p.m., motor vehicle accident with injuries, 1032 E. North St. ·· 35 emergency medical and/or calls for service

»» From A1

Fire least noon, he said. Red flag fire warnings in the region have been extended through the evening. “It’ll be pretty strong for many hours,” Johnson said of the gusting winds. Meanwhile, fire invest i ga to rs o n T u e s d a y resumed their probe into the cause of the wildfire. Incident commander Jim Strain said on Monday that the wildfire was still too hot for investigators to study. Moor said the investigation was underway Tuesday, though no initial findings have been reported. Firefighters battling the blaze may have a slight advantage if heavy winds pick up overnight. Moore said fire crews have completed firebreaks to box in wildfire, a critical part of containing the inferno. Firebreaks, commonly known as fire lines, create a fire-resistant barrier to prevent the forward progress of a wildfire. “The important part of containing a fire is to

Chris Huber, Journal staff

The Sheep Draw Fire rages near Harding Monday afternoon. The massive fire has burnt more than 21 square miles since it started Saturday afternoon.

establish a fire line and to get the fire contained in a box of natural barriers,” he said. “When we get our fire line in place, generally, that creates a safe barrier to help prevent the spread of the fire beyond that line.” Contact John Lee McLaughlin at 394-8421 or john.mclaughlin@ rapidcityjournal.com

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Nehemiah to ill people across the country, Reid said. “Nehemiah had turned 18 a few months ago and recently had his driver’s license renewed,” sa i d Re i d , a fa m i ly friend who said he had known Larimer since he was 10 years old. “He said he wanted to be an organ donor. You never think how big a decision that is because you never consider it actually might come into play.” Reid said Larimer would live on in death through the donation of his vital organs, as well as the acts of kindness he bestowed during his all-too-short lifetime. While standing before the ever-growing collage of tributes to Larimer at Stevens High Tuesday afternoon, Zach Larson pondered the loss of a classmate he had known for years. “I grew up with Miah (Nehemiah) since kindergarten,” Larson said before rushing to class. “We went to South Canyon Elementary together, and we played in orchestra together. We weren’t best friends or anything, but he has always been kind to me. He always had a positive attitude and a smile on his face.” Reid said: “We lost a young man with a lot of life, a lot of impact and a lasting legacy. Because of his impact on the people who knew him, we have just seen the beginning of what Nehemiah’s life has meant. His impact will carry on. “He was a leader,” Reid added. “In his young life

Josh Morgan photos, Journal staff

LEFT: A bouquet of sunflowers sits at the intersection of Canyon Lake Road and Sheridan Lake Road Tuesday, where Rapid City Stevens High School senior Nehemiah Larimer was fatally injured on his motorized scooter in a vehicle collision Friday evening. Larimer was declared brain dead Saturday morning at Rapid City Regional Hospital and had his final surgery Monday to fulfill his wish of being an organ donor.

RIGHT: Notes written by Rapid City Stevens High School students surround a photograph of Nehemiah Larimer Tuesday at a memorial inside the high school. Larimer, a senior at Stevens, died after suffering serious injuries Friday in a motor vehicle accident at the intersection of Canyon Lake Road and Sheridan Lake Road.

and in his school, everybody who knew him liked him and there are not a lot of people you could say that about.” An avid outdoorsman and rock-climbing enthusiast, Larimer and his family met Reid while doing mission work in the mountains of Mexico eight years ago. Reid, 43, noted his own daughter was the same age as Larimer. In the obituary on Page A5 of this edition, the Larimer family said his death was Saturday morning. According to Reid, that was when Larimer was declared brain dead, but he was kept on life support until Monday so that his organs could be removed for the purpose of transplants. On Monday, nearly 200 high school students, family and friends crammed into a large waiting room at Regional Hospital’s intensive care unit, extending a

three-day vigil that began shortly after the accident, Reid explained. On Saturday night, an estimated 300 young people had crowded into Rapid City Young Life, where Larimer served as a student leader, he said. “I think it was really a time for all of the kids to be together, draw some comfort from each other and realize that Nehemiah’s life was important,” Reid said. “It’s so hard for a teenager to even process this, hard enough for us as adults, but every teen thinks they are going to live forever, that they are invincible. So to see someone pass like Nehemiah is hard, very hard.” Stevens High School Principal John Julius, who visited the hospital twice on Monday, agreed with Reid’s assessment and said a tribute wall honoring the good-looking, sandy-haired boy’s life already had been

established near the school’s fine arts classrooms. He said Larimer was one of those young men who stood out among his 1,560 students at Stevens. “Nehemiah was such a good-natured kid, always with a positive, upbeat attitude,” the principal said Tuesday afternoon. “He was so full of life, and he impacted people beyond his awareness.” At Rapid City Young Life, where Larimer spent much of his time when not in school, a spokesman said all members of the organization “ache with our tragic loss.” “It was a privilege and a joy to know, lead and work alongside Nehemiah these last four years,” said Corey Harouff, area director of Rapid City Young Life, a worldwide youth organization founded in 1941. “He lived life to the full(est), treated others with respect

Named as defendants in the case are Davis, Pennington County State’s Attorney Mark Vargo, State Director of the Department of Social Services Lynne Valenti and Pennington County DSS employee Luann Van Hunnik. The tribes and parents complained that children were removed from their homes after hearings that lasted as little as 60 seconds, according to the lawsuit. “As Judge Viken pointed out in his opinion, the state judiciary basically gave DSS unfettered discretion to take and keep children,” Hanna said. “That’s not the case anymore.” Last summer, the plaintiffs asked Viken to find in their favor on seven of their claims. Viken’s ruling concurs with their request, leaving only one question for him to consider in the future: if DSS properly trained its staff in the application of ICWA, Hanna said. “The court finds that Judge Davis, State’s Attorney Vargo, Secretary Valenti and Ms. Van Hunnik developed and implemented policies and procedures for the removal of Indian children from their parents’ custody in violation of the mandates of the Indian Child Welfare Act and in violation of the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States

Constitution,” Viken wrote. Viken has ordered the state to: • Provide parents with adequate notice prior to emergency removal hearings; • Allow parents to testify at those hearings and present evidence; • Appoint attorneys to assist parents in this removal hearings; • Allow parents to crossexamine the state’s witnesses in the hearings; • Require state courts to base their decisions on evidence presented during the hearings. “Up until now, there has been no standards. It’s been totally subjective,” Hanna said. The state has ignored the legal standard of ICWA that specifies that emergency custody and placement must end as soon as there is not an imminent threat of physical harm to the children. “That,” Hanna said, “has been ignored.” Chase Iron Eyes, an attorney for the Lakota People’s Law Project said in a Tuesday press release that while the case focused on Pennington County, it would be a mistake to believe the problem is confined to a particular area of the state. “The policies and procedures in this case are representative of the policies and procedures, and more importantly, the

attitude that is manifested in all of the counties in South Dakota,” Iron Eyes said in the news release. Hanna said this is a victory that will be shared by everyone in the state because it will bring about fundamental changes in all abuse and neglect cases. “In Pennington County, 60 percent of abuse cases involve Indian families, but the same lack of basic fairness characterizes all those cases, regardless of the ethnicity of the parents,” Hanna said. All of the Native American plaintiffs recognize there are times when children need to be protected, Hanna said. There are, however, a significant number of cases that involve “government overreaching,” he said. It is too early to claim a complete victory, Hanna said. This case is far from over. Once the final piece of the case, DSS training, is resolved, he expects the state to launch an appeal.

»» From A1

Custody called the judge’s decision “good news.” Washburn was in Rapid City Tuesday addressing a conference on domestic violence. “This is a tremendous decision that will change the way things work in child welfare in South Dakota,” Washburn said. Hanna and the American Civil Liberties Union, representing the Oglala Sioux Tribe and the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, filed the federal lawsuit in 2013 on behalf of Native American families that lost custody of their children at the hands of the state. The plaintiffs claimed procedures used by the Department of Social Services and 7th Circuit Court judges, under the leadership of Davis, violated the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) in a number of ways. “This is (now) the law, and it changes the way DSS is going to be able to handle these cases in every courtroom in the state of South Dakota,” Hanna said Tuesday. “It’s a huge victory for the tribes.” Parents and guardians of Native American children have long complained that their rights were being violated, and ICWA rules were being ignored in brief hearings — the 48-hour hearings — convened after children were removed from a home.

and kindness and exuded Jesus in everything he did and said. The community of Rapid City Young Life friends grieves with the family of Nehemiah Larimer, whom we loved dearly and will miss deeply.” A memorial service honoring Nehemiah Larimer’s life is planned for Thursday night at the Stevens High School gymnasium, Reid said. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., with services beginning at 7 p.m. The Stevens choir and orchestra will perform during the service, he said. Investigation continues On Tuesday, Rapid City Police spokesman Brendyn Medina said the accident that led to Larimer’s death

remained under investigation. Charges were pending against the driver of the car, who Medina said was a 15-year-old male from Rapid City. Because the driver is a juvenile and had not yet been charged, he declined to identify him. Medina said he anticipated the probe would be completed “in the next several days,” and he cautioned motorists to watch out for smaller vehicles in coming weeks. “This is the time of year when the weather is getting warmer and we are seeing more motorcycles and scooters on the road,” he said. “We encourage drivers to be aware of those smaller vehicles this spring and to drive with caution.”

Find more news online at rapidcityjournal.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 | A7

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A8 | Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Rapid City Journal

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Food

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 Rapid City Journal

rapidcityjournal.com

Phone: Claudia Laws, managing editor, 394-8403 or 1-800-843-2300 ext. 8403

SPIRITS

STARCH MADNESS WINNER

Give ‘green’ wines a chance

Sean Ryan, Journal staff

Ron Schuh, owner of Ron’s Café, flips a pancake before cutting it in half and adding it to an order of bacon and eggs at the West Rapid City business.

Journal readers love Ron’s Cafe Claudia Laws Journal staff

The champions

apid City eatery Ron’s Cafe, with their Buttermilk Pancakes, won the Rapid City Journal’s fifth annual Starch Madness contest. The final tally had Ron’s defeating Lead favorite Cheyenne Crossing Restaurant and Store by a vote of 92 to 34. Though they didn’t take the top spot, the Sourdough Pancakes at Cheyenne Crossing have been a staple for years. The recipe starts with an 18-year-old sourdough starter, then stone ground wheat, unbleached flour, eggs, milk and more are added to the recipe, according to Dave Brueckner who owns the restaurant with his wife, Wendy. The sourdough pancake recipe came with the shop when they bought it 10 years ago and has been a favorite with visitors for years. At Ron’s, the restaurant was plastered in posters urging customers to vote for their popular pancake. And it worked. The 11-seed faced its toughest match up in round two when it topped local favorite and 2013 Starch Madness winner Millstone Family Restaurants’ Pigs in a blanket — by just one vote. In every other round they breezed past the competition by about 20 votes, before finally

Starch Madness winners: · 2015, best breakfast: Ron’s Cafe, Buttermilk Pancakes · 2014, best sandwich: Black Hills Burger & Bun Co. · 2013, best cake: Millstone Family Restaurant (chocolate cake) · 2012, best pizza: Lintz Bros. Pizza · 2011, best fries: McDonald’s

If you go The pancakes at Ron’s Café were named best breakfast by Rapid City Journal readers.

About Starch Madness This year’s Starch Madness competition began in February when the Rapid City Journal asked readers to nominate their favorite breakfast pancakes, waffles and French toast. Sixteen restaurants in the Black Hills received nominations. The bracket was revealed on March 4. Restaurants were seeded according to number of votes received. Blind drawings were used to place restaurants with the same number of votes. When more than one breakfast per restaurant was nominated, the one with the most votes was selected to represent the restaurant. Readers voted weekly in each round. The contest attracted 344 voters.

trouncing Cheyenne Crossing by nearly 60 votes. Ron’s is a small restaurant, employees include owner Ron Schuh who rules the kitchen, and waitress Suzi King.

Schuh started the cafe about four years ago — he previously owned and operated the Morningside Cafe for about 20 years. He starts off his buttermilk pancakes with a mix. Then,

Ron’s Cafe, Buttermilk Pancakes, 2332 West Main St, Rapid City Cheyenne Crossing, Sourdough Pancakes, 21415 Canam Highway, Lead

like all great chefs, tweaks the recipe. The specifications of those alterations are a long-time secret. Ron’s pancakes, really pancake, are plate-sized. “They’re big,” Schuh, said. “Nobody ever has two.” On a recent Thursday, numerous diners were enjoying the pancake at Ron’s. “It was fluffy and just perfectly done,” said Sue Getchell » Starch, B2

And you thought maple syrup was just for pancakes and waffles Associated Press

Pancakes, waffles and French toast? They’re fine, but they’re also just the start. Because if you’re limiting maple syrup to the breakfast table, you’re missing out on all sorts of excuses to add its gentle, yet distinct flavor to all manner of foods, from roasted vegetables and chicken wings to pasta sauce and ice cream sundaes. Heck, we even think it belongs at the bar (check out our maple martini idea below). It’s worth noting that the system for grading maple syrup

— a classification that rates syrups on color and strength of flavor — recently was updated to make the U.S. and Canadian systems consistent. The previous system used “Fancy” and “Grade A” to indicate syrups with lighter flavors and colors, while “Grade B” was darker and more robust. Under the new system, everything is Grade A, but descriptions have been added. The lightest syrup is now “Grade A: Golden Color with Delicate Taste” and the darkest is “Grade A: Very Dark with Strong Taste.”

When shopping for syrup, let your preferences guide you. Many people prefer a lighter syrup on pancakes and waffles, but chefs generally gravitate toward a darker, more robust maple syrup when cooking with it or using it with savory foods. • Syrup sundae: Top vanilla ice cream with a drizzle of maple syrup, crushed shortbread cookies and toasted almonds. Associated Press • Maple-balsamic vinaiA maple syrup sampler shows the grette: Whisk together 1 teaspoon difference between Grade A Light Dijon mustard, 2 tablespoons Amber, Grade A Medium Amber, » Syrup, B2

Grade A Dark Amber, on top, and Grade B.

RAPID RECIPE

Chilled Cucumber, Avocado and Pea Soup with Mint Pesto To make pesto, in a food processor combine 1/2 cup packed fresh mint leaves, 1/2 cup packed fresh basil leaves and 6 tablespoons olive oil. Process until smooth, season with salt and pepper. Stir in 1 teaspoon lime juice, set aside. In a small saucepan, heat 1/2 inch of water. Once simmering, add 1 cup fresh or frozen peas and cook until tender but still bright green, about 2 minutes. Drain the peas and cool completely. Once cool, in a blender combine 2 avocados, 1 peeled, seeded and chunked cucumber, peas and 1-1/2 cups buttermilk. Process until very smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Pour into serving bowls, drizzle with pesto and top with a dollop of sour cream.

St. Patrick’s Day is behind us, yet the color green remains on my mind. Besides the Easter holiday and tax day, April is also the month we celebrate Earth Day. That is what’s got me seeing green. Not green wine of course, but Kathy wine that is “green” for the Smith environment. Confusion abounds when it comes to deciphering wine labels such as organic, NSA (no sulfites added), or sustainable, and there is much ado over whether wine made from organically grown grapes is even good. There is definitely a demand for organic foods. According to the Nutrition Business Journal, organic food sales in the U.S. have increased from approximately $11 billion in 2004 to an estimated $27 billion in 2012. That’s a lot of green! Organic wine sales have also increased. The U.S. Department of Agriculture offers three organic categories for wine producers. The first is 100 percent organic, which refers to wines that are produced with grapes that are certified 100 percent organically grown and do not have any added sulfites. The second category is organic which refers to wines that have at least 95 percent of their ingredients certified organic and may have an additional 100 ppm of sulfur dioxide added to them. The last category is made with organic grapes and refers to wines that have at least 70 percent of their grapes certified organic and may have sulfur dioxide added. Sulfites are added to prevent wine from oxidizing, which makes wine more stable and allows for a longer shelf life. Most wines contain sulfites and they are typically added at bottling or at the end of fermentation. Some people who try organic wine without sulfites added say they don’t care for the taste. Obviously taste is a very personal matter. The best advice I can offer is to explore some organic wine choices and find out for yourself. A great place to start is the reasonably priced Santa Julia Malbec from Argentina. Santa Julia is produced by the largest family-owned winery in Argentina and is made from 100 percent organically grown grapes. Stellar Winery, located in South Africa, produces wine from organically grown grapes and was the first winemaker in the world to receive a Fairtrade certification. Fairtrade certification guarantees the workers are paid a living wage and in many cases share in the ownership of the business. Stellar is also the largest producer of sulfur-free wines globally. I recommend the Shiraz. I also suggest the wine from Badger Mountain Vineyards. Grown in Washington’s Columbia Valley, Badger Mountain wine is certified organic with no sulfites added. The Riesling and Chardonnay are my favorites. You may also have noticed » Smith, B4

READER WRITE-IN Want us to feature your recipe? Send a Rapid Recipe that’s one of your favorites to features@rapid cityjournal.com

FOOD

B2 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

RAPID CITY JOURNAL

Carrot cake — a classic Easter dessert for breakfast

» From B1

Syrup

Associated Press

white balsamic vinegar, 2 tablespoons walnut oil, 2 tablespoons maple syrup and a hefty pinch each of salt and black pepper. Toss with your favorite greens. • Maple martini: Muddle a quarter of an orange and a quarter of a lime with 1 tablespoon maple syrup in a cocktail shaker. Add 1 ounce of apple cider, 1/2 ounce orange liqueur and 1-1/2 ounces vodka. Shake vigorously with several ice cubes. Strain into a cocktail glass. • Maple garlic cream: Saute 2 cloves of thinly sliced garlic in 1 tablespoon olive oil until tender. Add 1 cup of heavy cream and bring to a simmer. Simmer the cream until thickened and reduced by half. Stir in 1/4 cup maple syrup and season with salt and black pepper. Serve over a pork chop or chicken. • Maple-brown butter pan-roasted parsnips: Melt 3 tablespoons butter in a skillet. Cook until fragrant and browned. Add 2 pounds parsnips, cut into bite-size pieces. Season with salt and a pinch of red pepper flakes. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until just tender, about 10 minutes. Add 3 tablespoons of maple syrup and continue to cook until tender and caramelized, another 4 to 5 minutes. • Maple-blueberry milkshake: In a blender, combine 1/2 pint vanilla ice cream, 1/4 cup maple syrup, 1/2 teaspoon maple extract, 2/3 cup frozen wild blueberries and 1/2 cup milk. Blend until smooth. • Maple eggplant agrodolce: Saute a large thinly sliced onion and 1 tablespoon minced garlic in 2 tablespoons olive oil. Add a large diced eggplant and a pinch of salt and cook for 6 minutes. Add 1/2 cup red wine vinegar, 1/2 cup maple syrup, 3 tablespoons dried currants, 2 tablespoons capers and a 1/2 cup halved green olives. Cook for 5 minutes, then serve over pasta. • Maple-rosemary pecans: In a small saucepan, combine 1/2 cup maple syrup with 2 tablespoons minced fresh rosemary. Bring to a simmer and cook for 5 minutes. Add 2 cups pecans and cook for another 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Spread on a baking sheet lined with kitchen parchment coated with cooking spray, sprinkle with salt, then bake for 7 to 10 minutes at 350 degrees. • Maple-miso wings: Mix together 1 tablespoon baking powder, 1/2 cup maple syrup and 1/4 cup yellow miso in a gallon zip close bag. Add 2 pounds chicken wings and let marinate for 8 to 24 hours. Drain the wings and place on a foil-lined baking sheet. Bake at 425 degrees until crispy and cooked through, 25 to 35 minutes, turning once or twice. • Maple-mint shortcakes: Gently mix 4 cups mixed berries with 1/3 cup maple syrup and 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint. Allow to marinate for 1 hour. Spoon over biscuits or angel food cake and top with whipped cream.

This Easter, we’ve decided you can have cake for breakfast. After all, it is a holiday that’s already loaded with treats, so why not embrace the sweeter side of every meal. We took all the flavors of a classic carrot cake — golden raisins, grated carrots, chopped walnuts and brown sugar — and combined them into a crispy waffle perfect for breakfast or lunch. You even could serve them for dessert with a topping of vanilla ice cream. The waffles also can be prepared ahead, then frozen (separated by kitchen parchment). When ready to serve, just pop into the toaster.

Carrot Cake Waffles with Ginger Raisin Syrup Makes 4 large waffles Servings: 30 minutes For the ginger-raisin syrup: 1 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup water 1/3 cup golden raisins 2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger 1 teaspoon dry ground ginger For the waffles: 2 eggs 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar 1/4 cup vegetable oil 8-ounce can crushed pineapple (not drained) 1/2 cup toasted, chopped walnuts 1/2 cup packed grated carrot 1 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

er the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Gently stir the dry ingredients into the liquid ingredients just until combined. Spray the waffle iron with cooking spray and add 2/3 cup of batter, or an appropriate amount for your waffle iron. Cook as Associated directed for your waffle iron, Press or until golden brown. Keep warm on a baking sheet in the oven while you cook the remaining waffles. Serve and heat until the sugar has with butter, if desired, and dissolved. Remove the pan the warm syrup. from the heat and set aside Nutrition information to steep. per serving: 850 calories; Heat a waffle iron to medium-high. Heat the oven 240 calories from fat (28 percent of total calories); to 250 degrees. 27 g fat (3.5 g saturated; 0 g In a medium bowl, whisk trans fats); 110 mg cholestogether the eggs, brown sugar, oil, pineapple, walnuts, terol; 138 g carbohydrate; carrot, buttermilk and vanilla. 5 g fiber; 82 g sugar; 15 g In a small bowl, whisk togeth- protein; 800 mg sodium. Carrot cake waffles with ginger raisin syrup provide a sweet twist for Easter breakfast.

2 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon table salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Butter, optional To make the syrup, in a small saucepan over medium-high, combine the brown sugar, water, raisins and both gingers. Bring to a simmer, stirring to combine,

STARCH MADNESS 2015: BREAKFAST BATTLE ROUND 1 Tally's Silver Spoon Really French Toast

Tally’s Silver Spoon Really French Toast

Enigma Restaurant Malted Waffle

Morningside Café French Toast

Fraternal Order of Eagles Basic Pancake

Cheyenne Crossing Sourdough Pancakes

Wall Drug Restaurant Buttermilk Pancakes

Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Buttermilk Pancakes

Cheyenne Crossing Sourdough Pancakes

Lucky's 13 Pub Frosted Flakes French Toast

ELITE ATE

Millstone Family Restaurants Pigs in a Blanket

Ron’s Café Pancakes

Ron's Café Pancakes Colonial House Restaurant & Bar Caramel Nut French Toast

IHOP Original Buttermilk Pancakes

Pancakes

Ron’s Café Pancakes

Lee Street Station Diner Pancakes

Connie's Place Sweet Cream Pancakes

Ron’s Café

SYRUP SEMIS

Millstone Family Restaurants Pigs in a Blanket

Cambell Café Griddle Cake

Hill City Café Pancake Large Stack

CHAMPIONSHIP

Ron’s Café Pancakes Colonial House Restaurant & Bar Caramel Nut French Toast Connie’s Place Sweet Cream Pancakes Connie’s Place Sweet Cream Pancakes

» From B1

Starch of Rapid City who was trying the pancake for the first time. Regular customer Monk Kammerer of Rapid City, said that everything on the menu at Ron’s is good, but what makes the location top-notch is really the service. “(They have) excellent service, good food. You couldn’t do any better,” Kammerer said. Schuh credits his success to the customers, well, them and a great syrup, which he says is a required part of any good pancake. The cafe serves syrup warmed in a coffee pot. “People like it because

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we thank God for them every day,” Schuh said. “We appreciate our customers and they come back and enjoy the food. And we try to do our best.” The small cafe at 2332 West Main Street, Rapid City, is open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday and serves breakfast, including the top pancake, for $3.69, all day.

A helping of syrup is poured over two sourdough pancakes at the Cheyenne Crossing Restaurant and Store. Their pancakes, made with an 18-year-old starter, took second place in this year’s Starch Madness competition. Josh Morgan, Journal staff

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Find more news online at rapidcityjournal.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 | B3 Food

Easy-to-make sweet rolls perfect for Easter morning Kick off your Easter morning with this sweet treat Chicago Tribune

There’s a reason freshbaked sweet yeast breads are beloved. The freshfrom-the-oven aroma is comforting and a warm roll filled with a sweet filling is a superb way to start a special day. Perhaps that’s why the Easter season features an abundance of traditional yeast breads, from plump Polish paczki devoured a day before Lent and those hot cross buns baked for Good Friday on to the varied Easter breads of Italy, Greece, Portugal and more. Often decorated with tinted eggs or colorful sugar sprinkles, they are rich with symbolism. You need not have a traditional family recipe to bring a sweet yeast bread to the Easter breakfast table. Nor need you fear yeast dough with this simple recipe that can be mixed and shaped the day before, chilled overnight and baked Easter morning. Tips on Yeast Doughs Mix yeast into warmto-the-touch water (about 100 degrees). Add a tiny pinch of sugar to feed the yeast. Let mixture stand several minutes. It should bubble and foam slightly. If it doesn’t and the yeast is fresh, the water may have been too hot or too cool; discard and repeat with new yeast. You’ve never kneaded dough? Slightly flatten dough then lift the side of the dough furthest from you and fold toward you. Use the heels of your hands to push the folded edge down and away from you. Turn dough a quarter turn and repeat several times. Do not let dough proof (rise) too much once removed from the refrigerator; dough will continue to rise during baking.

Sweet Rolls as You Like ‘Em Prep: 25 minutes Chill: overnight Rise: 30 minutes Bake: 30 minutes Makes: 12 rolls We developed this versatile recipe based on a sweet dough from “The Fleischmann Treasury of Yeast Baking,” a booklet produced in 1962. Mix and shape rolls the night before you plan to serve them, using one of our three fillings or one of your own. Then bake in the morning. 1/2 cup each: milk, granulated sugar 1/2 stick (4 tablespoons) unsalted butter 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 2 packages (1/4 ounce each) active dry yeast 1/2 cup warm water (100-110 degrees) 5 cups flour, lightly spooned into a measuring cup 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1/2 stick (4 tablespoons) unsalted butter, melted Filling and icing, see recipes Heat milk to a simmer in a small saucepan; stir in sugar, butter and salt. Pour into a mixing bowl; cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast into warm water; stir until dissolved. Mixture should bubble up after a few minutes. Set aside 1/2 cup flour for kneading. With a sturdy wooden spoon, stir eggs, yeast mixture and half the remaining flour into the lukewarm milk mixture until smooth. Add remaining flour, beating well with a wooden spoon until dough pulls away from the sides of the bowl. You should have a somewhat stiff dough. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface. Dust hands lightly

Associated Press

Manager Susan Wagner displays an Easter Butter Lamb at the Danish Maid Butter Company in Chicago where 155,000 butter lambs were produced for this Easter season.

For some at Easter, it’s not the ham... It’s the butter lamb Associated Press

Chicago Tribune

These rolls were baked with a cream cheese and lemon filling, but you can use just about any filling you like, including our fig-walnut or pecan-raisin-cinnamon. with flour; shape dough into a ball. Flatten slightly then knead several minutes until smooth and elastic; it should bounce back when gently pressed with a finger. Dust top lightly with flour; cover with a clean cloth and let rest, 15 minutes. While dough rests, line a 13-by-9-inch baking pan with two pieces of aluminum foil, one crosswise, one lengthwise; leave ends loose to make removing the baked rolls from pan easier. Brush foil well with some of the melted butter. Prepare a filling. Pat down dough; roll into a 12-by-18-inch rectangle. Brush lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle or spread with filling of your choice, leaving a 1/2-inch space along the edges. Starting from long side nearest you, roll dough up tightly; pinch long seam closed. Cut roll into 1-1/2-inch slices using a sharp knife. Or use a 12-inch piece of sturdy thread to cut slices: Place thread under roll at a 1-1/2inch mark. Pick up thread ends — thread on the right

with your left hand, thread on the left with your right hand — and pull thread ends across roll to cut. (See video.) You should have 12 rolls. Arrange cut rolls in prepared baking pan, leaving space between them. Brush tops with remaining melted butter. Cover pan with plastic wrap; refrigerate overnight. Remove rolls from refrigerator; carefully remove plastic wrap. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Let rolls stand at room temperature, 15-20 minutes. (Do not let them get too puffy before baking.) Bake until tops are nicely browned, 25-30 minutes. Cool in pan on a rack, 5 minutes. Use ends of foil as handles to remove rolls from pan. Remove rolls from the foil, with help from a spatula. Place on a serving tray; cool, 10 minutes. Drizzle with icing before serving. Nutrition information per roll (with pecan-raisin filling): 425 calories, 13 g fat, 6 g saturated fat, 52 mg cholesterol, 72 g carbohydrates, 7 g protein, 312 mg sodium, 3 g fiber

Fillings ·· Cinnamon-pecan-raisin: Mix 3/4 cup granulated sugar with 1-1/2 tablespoons ground cinnamon. Mix in 1/2 cup chopped pecans and 1/2 cup raisins or dried cranberries. ·· Fig-walnut: Spread about 1 cup (about an 8.5-ounce jar) fig preserves on dough; sprinkle with 1/2 cup chopped walnuts. ·· Lemon-cheese: Blend 12 ounces cream cheese with 3 tablespoons granulated sugar, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 egg yolk and 1 tablespoon each finely grated lemon zest and lemon juice. Adapted from “The King Arthur 200th Anniversary Cookbook.” Icing Blend 1-1/2 cups confectioner’s sugar, 2 tablespoons milk and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla in a small bowl with a whisk; add more milk if needed to drizzle.

CHICAGO | Baked ham and brightly colored eggs are standard Easter fare for many families. But for some, it’s the butter that takes center stage. That is, butter shaped like a lamb. Popular in pockets throughout the country, butter lambs — usually about the size of a stick of butter — are an Easter tradition for families of eastern European descent. They originally were made by hand at home, and later by companies using much the same production method. Today, they mostly are produced by machine at creameries like Danish Maid in Chicago, where 155,000 butter lambs were made for this Easter season. Susan Wagner, whose family owns Danish Maid, said that up until the 1970s workers at the creamery would pour the butter into wooden molds, clamp them shut with rubber bands, then submerge them in ice water to set. “They were making just as many by hand as we’re making with a machine,” she said. “I can’t imagine how much time went into it.” The butter lambs are common in Easter baskets and at holiday meals for Christians, particularly Roman Catholics, though food historians largely draw a blank on specifics of their background. Cathy Kaufman, president of the Culinary Historians of New York and a food studies teacher at The New School, said the butter lamb is a nod to both Easter symbolism — Jesus often is referred to as the “lamb of God” — and to the tradition of Catholics abstaining from butter during Lent, the 40 days of atonement for sins that Christians mark before Easter. “Easter Sunday would

be the time to eat all of the foods that had been missing during Lent,” she said. “So the butter lamb sculpture makes its appearance on the table.” While Wagner and her family still have the wooden molds, they have since updated the butter lamb-making process. Now they dump large boxes of bulk butter into a vat and whip it before using machines to form the butter into lamb shapes. The butter lambs then are packaged in plastic forms that come down conveyors before they’re boxed, frozen and shipped to grocers. The Chicago creamery starts work on the butter lambs about two months before Easter and distributes them to grocers in eight states around the Midwest, East Coast and West. It takes about 20 tons of butter every Easter season to make about 100,000 Malczewski Easter butter lambs in five different sizes, said Adam Cichocki of Camellia Meats in Buffalo, N.Y., the company that produces the butter lambs first created by Dorothy Malczewski. She started making and selling butter lambs decades ago after she was inspired by a lamb-shaped butter mold her father brought to the U.S. from Poland, Cichocki said. The Malczewski butter lambs have a red ribbon around the lamb’s neck, peppercorn eyes and a flag that says “Alleluia.” “The flag signifies alleluia, peace on earth,” Cichocki said. “Red ribbon around the neck is the blood of Christ and the peppercorn eyes are lighting of the world. It’s a religious symbol, a traditional symbol for family and bringing everybody together at the table for Easter.”

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APR*

after the introductory period

HOME EQUITY LINES OF CREDIT From fixing up the patio to finally taking that needed vacation, or even helping with college tuition, First Interstate Bank can help make the dream a reality—today. visit your local branch or firstinterstate.com Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender. 2.99% Annual Percentage Rate for the first six months. To receive this promotional rate you must have a First Interstate Bank checking account, the Loan to Collateral Value (LTV) must be less than 80%, secured by an owner-occupied dwelling, an additional $10,000 when refinancing of an existing First Interstate Bank debt, and the total credit limit must be ≤ $250,000. Rates are subject to change at any time without notice after the Promotional Time Period of six months. Thereafter, the variable rate will be based upon the Prime Rate as published in the Wall Street Journal plus a margin. Your post-promotional rate may be different than the one advertised based on your individual credit score. The range of post promotional rates may vary from 3.75% APR to 6.25% APR. The maximum variable rate APR will not exceed 18.00%. Annual Percentage Rates stated are accurate as of publication date. All loans are subject to credit approval. Loans have an annual fee of $75.00, and other closing fees such as credit report, appraisal, title insurance, flood insurance determination, and government filing fees may apply. These fees may range from $14.50 to $1,400. Offer ends April 30, 2015. Consult your tax advisor regarding any tax deduction status of your loan.

B4 | Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Rapid City Journal Food

An Easter meringue inspired coconut cake Associated Press

It’s just not Easter without some sort of coconut dessert, whether it’s a classic Southern coconut cake or a creamy coconut chocolate egg. So this year we decided to take our inspiration from both of those to create a fresh, yet still familiar dessert for rounding out our Easter dinner. We liked the idea of a classic layer cake, but we wanted something a little lighter. So instead of layers of white cake, we baked up airy and crisp meringues. We then stacked the meringues, layering them with a rich coconut cream, fresh berries and toasted shredded coconut. The result is creamy, fresh and the perfect finish to the holiday meal. The recipe does take a little time to assemble, but none of the components is difficult. Feel free to substitute any fruit for the berries. Mango and pineapple would be a delicious tropical choice, while strawberries and banana (tossed with lemon juice to prevent browning) with a bit

Associated Press

Brown sugar coconut meringue cake is a tasty treat for Easter.

of finely chopped fresh mint would be sweet and refreshing.

Brown Sugar Coconut Meringue Cake Start to finish: 1 hour 30 minutes (40 minutes active) Servings: 12 6 egg whites 1/4 teaspoon table salt 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar

1-1/3 cups packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 cup toasted coconut flakes, divided 5 tablespoons cornstarch, divided 1/2 cup granulated sugar 4 whole eggs 13.5-ounce can coconut milk 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter 2 cups fresh berries, such as blueberries, blackberries and

raspberries Heat the oven to 300 degrees. Line 2 baking sheets with kitchen parchment. One at a time, set a 9-inch round cake pan in the center of each sheet of parchment, then trace it. Flip the parchment sheets over so the line is visible but on the underside. Set aside. In a very clean bowl, use an electric mixer to beat the egg whites, salt and cream of tartar until soft peaks form, about 5 minutes. Add the brown sugar a tablespoon at a time, beating until fully incorporated and firm peaks are held. Fold in the vinegar, then gently fold 1/2 cup of the coconut and 2 tablespoons of the cornstarch into the meringue. Transfer half of the mixture to the center of each circle traced on the parchment. Spread the meringue so that it is even, but stays within the circle. Bake for 45 to 55 minutes, or until golden and crisp around the edge. It should remain somewhat spongy at the center. Allow to cool completely. Meanwhile, make the coconut cream. In a medium saucepan, whisk together the remaining 3 tablespoons of cornstarch with the granulated sugar. Add

the whole eggs and whisk again until completely smooth. Add the coconut milk and whisk once more until combined. Set the pan over medium heat and, whisking constantly, cook until the cream thickens and comes to a simmer, about 5 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and stir in the butter. Pour the mixture into a bowl and press plastic wrap down onto the surface of the cream. Refrigerate to cool completely, about 1 hour. To assemble the cake, place a disc of meringue on a serving platter. Top with half of the cooled coconut cream, half of the berries, and half of the remaining toasted coconut. Set the second layer of meringue over that, then repeat the toppings. Serve immediately. Leftovers can be refrigerated, covered gently with plastic wrap, for up to 24 hours, though the meringue will lose some of its texture. Nutrition information per serving: 310 calories; 150 calories from fat (48 percent of total calories); 17 g fat (13 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 80 mg cholesterol; 40 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 33 g sugar; 5 g protein; 110 mg sodium.

A fresh take on the classic Easter ham Save Easter ham for sandwiches; do a duo of ducks instead Elizabeth Karmel Associated Press

When I think of spring menus, I instantly think of asparagus and the fresh ham that my grandmother made every Easter. The pork was studded with cloves and slathered with brown sugar and mustard before roasting. And it made the entire house smell amazing. But these days, I tend to do most of my roasting on the grill. So I’ve adapted my grandmother’s recipe, and was thrilled that it ended up being deceptively easy. All you really need is the forethought to order a fresh ham from your butcher (many grocers don’t normally stock them) and the patience to let it cook slowly over indirect heat. A fresh ham, sometimes called a “green” ham, is pork at its most basic — not cured, not smoked, not cooked. The meat is so sweet and succulent, and the texture is meaty, not compact and slick as a cured ham often is. Also, the meat of a fresh ham remains white when cooked. I promise it will taste like the best pork roast you have ever eaten. All of which is to say, fresh hams are very different from the usual cured or smoked hams people are accustomed to. But in my family, those hams were always more for sandwiches, not

holiday feasts. The preparation is quite simple and decidedly old fashioned. Don’t be tempted to switch the yellow mustard for Dijon. Though I generally prefer Dijon, in this instance yellow is better. The combination of yellow mustard and dark brown sugar forms a heady crust that is punctuated by the whole cloves that dot the natural fat cap on the ham. Depending on where you live, you may need to order the ham up to a week in advance. You also can also ask the butcher to skin the ham for you, but make sure you ask that the fat be left intact.

Grandmother Odom’s Fresh Ham with Cloves and Brown Sugar Prefer to roast this in the oven? Follow the recipe as directed, but set the ham on a foil-lined rimmed baking sheet. Roast at 325 degrees for 5 to 6 hours. Start to finish: 6 hours (30 minutes active) Servings: 15 to 20 (depending on size) 12- to 15-pound fresh (uncured, unsmoked) ham 2 tablespoons whole cloves 1/2 cup packed dark brown sugar 1-1/2 tablespoons kosher salt 9-ounce jar yellow mustard Prepare a grill for medium heat, indirect cooking. For a charcoal grill,

this means banking the hot coals to one side of the grill and cooking on the other side. For a gas grill, this means turning off one or more burners to create a cooler side, then cooking on that side. Use paper towels to pat dry the ham. Using a sharp boning or paring knife, remove the skin but leave the layer of fat just beneath the skin (alternatively, you can have the butcher do this). Score the fat by making diagonal cuts from right to left, then again across the original cuts to create a diamond pattern. Press a whole clove into the points each of these diamonds. In a small bowl, mix together the sugar, salt and mustard. Rub the mixture all over the exterior of the ham. Place the ham on the cooler (indirect heat) side of the grill, either directly on the grates or in a V-rack roast holder. Grill the ham for 5 to 6 hours, or until the thickest part reaches 175 degrees to 180 degrees. The outside should be darkly caramelized and the inside should be very tender. Transfer the ham to a serving platter and let rest for 20 minutes before carving. Nutrition information per serving: 370 calories; 150 calories from fat (41 percent of total calories); 16 g fat (5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 140 mg cholesterol; 7 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 47 g protein; 740 mg sodium.

Master perfectly creamy scalloped potatoes Sara Moulton Associated Press

a mandoline, use the guard and be careful when you slice the potatoes. When I first learned how to make scalloped potatoes, the routine was to arrange the slices in several layers, seasoning each layer before adding the next, then pour the cream, cream sauce or milk on top. But somehow the final dish never seemed properly seasoned. A better method is to add an exact amount of salt, garlic and thyme to the milk and cream mixture, then to pour it — deeply seasoned and hot — onto the potatoes. Believe me, those tubers drink it in like they’d been stranded in the desert for a week. And the finished product is amazing.

Adjust an oven rack to the middle position. In a medium saucepan, combine the milk, cream, thyme, bay leaf, garlic, salt and pepper. Bring the mixture to a boil, then remove from the heat, cover and let steep while you prepare the potatoes. Peel the potatoes, then using a mandoline or the slicing disk of a food processor, slice them crosswise into 1/8-inch-thick rounds. Remove and discard the bay leaf and garlic cloves from the milk mixture, then pour about a quarter of the mixture into a 9-by-13-inch baking pan. Add the potatoes, then the remaining milk mixture to the baking pan. Stir the potatoes to make sure they are separated, then press them down to distribute them evenly. Bake the potatoes on the middle shelf of the oven until the liquid has thickened and the top is golden, about 40 minutes. Sprinkle the Parmesan evenly over the tops of the potatoes, return the pan to the oven and bake until the top is browned, about 10 minutes. Cool for 5 minutes before serving. Nutrition information per serving: 390 calories; 200 calories from fat (51 percent of total calories); 23 g fat (14 g saturated; 0.5 g trans fats); 80 mg cholesterol; 40 g carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 5 g sugar; 10 g protein; 680 mg sodium.

There is no guarantee that the grapes in the wine are all grown organically and most likely the wine will contain some added sulfites, yet sustainable farming practices make good sense for the grower, the consumer, and the environment. There is a certification for Sustainable Farming, and more and more wines are being

produced from sustainably grown grapes. Big names such as Bogle, Concannon, Fetzer and Francis Ford Coppola are among those certified sustainable. What’s more, many growers who use sustainable farming methods to grow grapes also use a variety of green practices within the business model. Frog’s Leap Vineyards for example, used the

With Easter on its way, my mind has turned to scalloped potatoes, always a big hit at a holiday feast. And really, what’s not to love? We’re talking about sliced potatoes baked in a cream sauce, then topped with cheese or crumbs or both! Still, it takes some care to ensure that the potatoes are properly seasoned, properly tender, and creamy as a dream. I’ve made scalloped potatoes using both russets and Yukon Golds, and each has advantages. The russets pick up more of the flavor of the cream, while the Yukons were firmer and retained more of the flavor of the potato. In this case, I ruled in favor of richness. The russets got the nod. Scalloped Potatoes Whichever you pick, all of Start to finish: 1 hour 30 minutes the potatoes must be sliced to (35 minutes active) the same thickness or they’ll Servings: 8 cook unevenly. For a home cook 1-1/2 cups whole milk working with a knife, this task 1-1/2 cups heavy cream can be a bit of a challenge. For1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme tunately, there are a couple of 1 bay leaf tools to streamline the process: 2 garlic cloves, smashed a food processor fitted with the 1-1/2 teaspoons kosher salt slicing blade (in which case the 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper potatoes will need to be trimmed 3 pounds russet potatoes to fit through the feed tube) and 1-1/2 cups grated Parmesan a mandoline (a hand-held slicer). cheese Please, if you’re working with Heat the oven to 375 degrees.

Associated Press

Perhaps this will be the year you break out of your ham rut. Not that there’s anything wrong with a spiral-cuthoney-roasted-maple-slathered-pineapple-adorned ham. It’s just that as main courses at an Easter feast go, they tend to be kind of... Meh. Truth is, the best part of a monster sweetroasted ham is the leftovers. We want those sandwiches and hashes the next day. But for the big meal itself? Been there too many times. So we offer this delicious alternative. Get yourself your usual ham, but get a smaller one. Roast it up the day before or the day after Easter. Now you’ve got your lunches and breakfasts covered. But for Easter dinner, how about trying something new, such as this duo of roasted ducks? The process is the same as roasting any other bird, with one exception. Because duck is so fatty, we give it a quick boil before roasting to render off some of that fat. Once the ducks are boiled and patted dry, you pop them in a roasting pan and mostly ignore them. To dress up our ducks, we created an intensely citrusy tomato chutney. It’s deliciously sweet and perfect for cutting through the richness of the duck. Most grocers only sell frozen whole ducks, so think ahead and shop early so they have time to thaw for a day in the refrigerator.

Roasted Ducks with Citrus-Tomato Chutney Start to finish: 2-1/2 hours (1 hour active) Servings: 8 Kosher salt Two 5- to 6-pound whole Peking or Long Island ducks Ground black pepper 6 cloves garlic, not peeled 2 medium shallots, chopped 6 plum tomatoes, chopped Zest and juice of 2 oranges Zest and juice of 2 lemons Zest and juice of 2 tangerines 2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger 1/4 cup white balsamic vinegar 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes 1 teaspoon smoked paprika Heat the oven to 375 degrees. Place a large roasting rack in a roasting pan large enough to hold both ducks. In a pot large enough to hold 1 duck submerged in water, combine 6 quarts of water and 1 tablespoon of salt. Bring to a boil. While the water heats, use

Associated Press

Double roasted ducks with citrus tomato chutney is a great alternative to ham for Easter.

kitchen shears to trim the wing tips from the ducks, as well as any excess flaps of skin. Remove any giblets and the neck from the cavity (discard or save for another use). Poke the duck skin all over with a sharp fork, poking only through the skin and not into the meat. When the water is boiling, one at a time submerge each duck in the water. If the duck floats, place a plate on top to keep it submerged. Cook for 10 minutes, then carefully remove from the water and set on a platter. Repeat with the second duck, adding water if needed. When both ducks have been boiled, pat them dry with paper towels. Season liberally with salt and pepper, then arrange on the roasting rack breast sides down. Roast for 1 hour. Flip the ducks to be breast side up by inserting 2 wooden spoons into the cavities, one in each end. Roast for another 60 to 75 minutes, or until the thigh reaches 175 degrees. Allow to rest for 15 minutes. While the ducks roast, prepare the chutney. In a large, deep skillet over medium heat, add the garlic (leaving their papery skins intact). Cook, stirring often, for 10 to 15 minutes, or until the garlic is soft and fragrant. Remove the garlic from the skillet and cool until easily handled. Peel the garlic, return it to the skillet and mash with a fork. Add 2 tablespoons of duck fat (you can collect it from the drippings in the roasting pan) and the shallots. Cook for 5 minutes, then add the tomatoes, citrus zests and juices, vinegar, brown sugar, red pepper flakes and smoked paprika. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for about 30 minutes or until everything is soft and saucy. Season with salt and pepper. Serve warm with the duck.

»» From B1

Smith “made from sustainably grown grapes” on wine labels. Sustainable farming is similar to organic farming. The grape growers use a method of farming that includes a wide range of practices that are ecologically sound and socially responsible.

wood from vines, old buildings and scrap lumber to build their presentation racks and for some furniture used in the sales room. The world we leave to our children relies on our ability to adopt environmentally and socially responsible methods of food production. By supporting grape growers that use organic and sustainable farming methods

we are helping to leave a cleaner footprint for generations to come. Hopefully this information will help you lead your wine journey down a greener path. Kathy Smith is a co-owner of Smith’s Liquor Gallery and the Independent Ale House in Rapid City and is a certified executive sommelier.

rapidcityjournal.com

Bids

Apr 1, 4

L20926679 NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROJECT FOR THE CITY OF RAPID CITY Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the following project will be received by the Council for the City of Rapid City, South Dakota, until 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, April 14, 2015, at the City Finance Office, City/School Administration Center, 300 Sixth Street, Rapid City, South Dakota 57701. Bids will be publicly opened and read at that time. All proposals shall be made on the forms furnished by the City. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive all informalities and to accept the bid that is to the advantage of and is in the best interest of the City of Rapid City. Plans and specifications for the project may be obtained online at http://www.rcgov.org/Public-Works/bids-and -rfps.html or at Engineering Services, City of Rapid City, City/School Administration Center, Second Floor, Rapid City, South Dakota 57701. Projects for bid are as follows: PAVEMENT REHABILITATION PROJECT - COPPER HILLS PROJECT NO. 15-2238 / CIP NO. 50844

(Published twice at the approximate cost of $44.52).

Mar 28 Apr 1 L20926378 NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE STATE DEPARTMENTS AND INSTITUTIONS. THE DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENT WILL OPEN IN HIS OFFICE AT PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA SEALED BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING. BLANK SCHEDULES AND SPECIFICATIONS IN DETAIL FOR BIDS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENT. ALL BID LETTINGS ARE HELD AT 2:00 P.M. UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. IFB 251 Playground Safety Surface, Pelle, 4/09/15 IFB 254 Fish Cleaning Stations, Mobley , 4/09/15 IFB 252 SD Group Tour Planning Guide-Print Project, Schuetzle, 4/10/15 IFB 250 2015 NSU Print Package, Schuetzle, 4/16/15 IFB 244 Highway Industrial Equipment, Nelson, 4/21/15

(Published twice at the total approximate cost of $49.28).

Mar 27 Apr 1 L20925803 Invitation To Bid Sealed bids will be received by the State Engineer on behalf of the Bureau of Administration at the Office of the State Engineer, Joe Foss Building, 523 East Capitol, Pierre, South Dakota 57501-3182 until April 14, 2015 at 2:00 PM CT for labor and materials to Dormitory, School, Duplex, West Farm Emergency Power System, South Dakota State Penitentiary, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, OSE #C1215—03X/SWMR. Combined Bids will be received for installing West Farm’s owner furnished generator including all necessary general, mechanical and electrical work needed. Contractor Please Note: A pre-bid meeting is scheduled for April 2, 2015 at 11:00 AM CT at the West Farm Campus, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Meet at the storage shed on campus where the generator will be installed. The pre-bid meeting is mandatory and this will be the only opportunity for bidders to visit the site prior to the bid opening. If you have any questions, please contract Troy Nusz, Physical Plant Manager at 605.367.5180. The submission of bids is conclusive evidence that the bidder is satisfied as to the conditions to be encountered and the requirements of the bid, the Plans and Specifications, and the other Contract Documents. Copies of the Plans and Specifications may be obtained by bidders at the office of Roby Quintal & Everson, PO Box 368, Mitchell, SD 57301-0368 telephone number 605. 996.7543. Copies are on file for viewing purposes at the Office of the State Engineer, Joe Foss Building, 523 East Capitol Avenue, Pierre, South Dakota 57501-3182. Anyone requesting, reviewing, or copying Plans and Specifications for this project (such individual is hereinafter referred to as “bidder”) agrees that they are doing so for the sole purpose of submitting a bid on the project. In consideration of the State of South Dakota providing such Plans and Specifications for the purpose of preparing a bid, Bidder further agrees: A. The Plans and Specifications are the sole property of the State; B. Any copies of the Plans and Specifications obtained directly from the State will be returned to the office of Roby Quintal & Everson immediately after the State provides notice that bidder will not be awarded a contract, or thirty (30) days after the bid opening for the project, which ever occurs first; C. Any copies of the Plans and Specifications made by the bidder will be destroyed immediately after the State provides notice that bidder will not be awarded a contract, or thirty (30) days after the bid opening for the project, which ever occurs first; D. If bidder does not submit a bid, bidder will fulfill the requirements of B and C above on or before the date of the bid opening; E. The Plans and Specifications are to be used only with respect to this project and are not to be used for any other project or purposes other than preparing a bid for this project; F. The Plans and Specifications will not be disseminated to any person or entity for purposes other than obtaining pricing information without the express written approval of the state; G. All information contained in the Plans and Specifications is confidential; and H. Should the bidder disseminate the Plans and Specifications to an individual or entity for purposes of obtaining pricing information, the bidder will require that individual or entity to adhere to the terms set forth herein. The bidder, however, assumes no liability for the misuse of the Plans and Specifications by such third party or such third party’s failure to comply with the provisions contained herein. Should bidder be awarded a contract for construction of the project, bidder does not need to return or destroy Plans and Specifications until after completion of the project. Each bid in excess of $50,000.00 must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or draft in the amount of 5% of the base bid and all add alternates and drawn on a State or National Bank or a 10% bid bond issued by a surety authorized to do business in the State of South Dakota and made payable to the Bureau of Administration of the State of South Dakota. The Bureau of Administration reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities therein. /s/ KRISTI HONEYWELL, P.E. State Engineer Office of the State Engineer

(Published twice at the total approximate cost of $193.76).*

CLASSIFIEDS

Elections

April 1, 8 L20925297 NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION MUNICIPALITY OF BOX ELDER A Municipal Election will be held on April 14, 2015, in Box Elder, South Dakota. If the polls cannot be opened because of bad weather, the election may be postponed one week. The election polls will be open from seven o’clock a.m. to seven o’clock p.m. (mountain daylight time) on the day of the election. At the election, the following questions will be voted upon or offices will be filled: Mayor - 3 year term: Council Member - 3 year term: Ward 1 Ward 3 FURTHERMORE, THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOPPOSED Ward 2 - Jeff Hollinshead The polling place for each ward of this municipality is as follows: Box Elder Event Center located at 420 Villa Drive, Box Elder, South Dakota. Voters with disabilities may contact the city finance officer for information and special assistance in absentee voting or polling place accessibility. /s/ Mystee Lashwood, Finance Officer

(Published once at the total approximate cost of $45.36).

Mortgage Foreclosures

Mar. 18, 25 Apr 1 L20923937 NOTICE BY PUBLICAITON TO ALL POTENTIAL CREDITOR’S STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS., INCIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FILE #51PRO 14-172 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES J. GISI, DECEASED. TO ALL POTENTIAL CREDITORS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Stephina H Gisi has been appointed as the Personal Representative in the above entitled case. The decendent’s name is James J. Gisi, DOB 02/25/1943. James J. Gisi died on 11/14/13. All claims agains the Estate of James J. Gisi shall be presented to the personal representative’s addresss within four months after the date of the firest publication on the 18th day of March, 2015. All claims submitted after such time shall be barred. Dated this 12th day of March, 2015. /s/ Stephina Gisi 1920 Feemont Street #109 Rapid City, SD 57702 /s/ Kelly Peterson Attorney for Estate Fitzgerald Law Firm, PLC 909 Saint Joseph Street; Suite 203 Rapid City, SD 57701

(Published three times at the total approximate cost of $94.08).

Hearings

Mar. 18, 25 Apr. 1, 8 L20924164 NOTICE OF HEARING FOR ADULT NAME CHANGE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS., IN CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICAIL CIRCUIT CIV: 15-323 In the Matter of the Petiton of Nicholas Andrew Sandifer- Richardson, For a Change of Name to Nicholas Andrew Richardson NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a Verified Petiton for Adult Name Change has been filed by Nicholas Andrew Sandifer-Richardson the object and prayer of which is to change Petitoner’s name from Nicholas Andrew Sandifer- Richardson to Nicholas Andrew Richardson. On the 13th day of April, 2015, at the hour of 11:45 am, said verified petition will be heard by this Court before the Honorable Heidi Lunngren Presiding, at the Court Room in the Pennington County Courthouse, City of Rapid City, Penninton County, South Dakota, or as soon thereafter as is convenient for the court. Anyone may come and appear at that time and place and show reasons, if any, why said name should not be changed as requested. Dated this 12th day of March, 2015 at Rapid City, South Dakota. /s/ Ranae Truman, Clerk of Courts

(Published four times at the total approximate cost of $114.24). April 1 L20925265 NOTICE OF HEARING STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS. IN CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JUVENILE DIVISION COURT FILE: A13-805 The People of the State of South Dakota in the Interest of, M.S., W.S. M.L.S., Child(ren), and concerning OLLIE DUBRAY, BRADLEY SMITH, Respondent(s), OGLALA SIOUX TRIBE, Intervener. TO Ollie Dubray and Bradley Smith: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a(n) FINAL DISPOSITIONAL HEARING has been scheduled in the above matter at the Pennington County Courthouse, C-6, in front of the Honorable Robert A. Mandel, on the 27th day of April, 2015 at the hour of 9:00 a.m. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the permanent termination of your parental rights is a possible disposition under these proceedings and that you have the right to an attorney at all stages of the proceedings. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to be and appear before this Court at said date and time. Dated this 16 day of March, 2015 /s/ Roxie Erickson Deputy State’s Attorney 300 Kansas City Street Rapid City, SD 57701 (605) 394-2191

Life Estates

Apr 1, 8, 15 L20926298 NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS, IN CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PRO. 15-55 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BRENDA ROSCHELLE SPECHT, A/K/A BRENDA R. SPECHT, DECEASED. Notice is given that on March 19, 2015, David Oyen whose addresss is PO Box 273, Salem, SD 57058, was appointed as personal representative of the estate of Brenda Roschelle Specht a/k/a Brenda R. Specht. Creditors of the decendent must file their claims within four (4)months after the date of the first publication of this notice or their claims may be barred. Claims may be filed with the personal representative or may be filed with the clerk and a copy of the claim mailed to the personal representative. Dated this 26th day of March, 2015. /s/ David Oyen Ranae Truman, Clerk of Courts PO Box 230 Rapid City, SD 57709 605-394-2575 R.R. Gerlach Attorney at Law PO Box 544 Salem, SD 57058-0544 605-425-2911

(Published four times at the total approximate cost of $97.44) Mar 25 Apr 1, 8 L20925332 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF FORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE IN INTESTACY STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS. IN CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Pro. File No. 15-26 ESTATE OF CHRISTOPHER JOHN WACKEL, Deceased. Notice is given that on March 19, 2015, David J. Wackel, whose address is 14690 Telluride St., Summerset, South Dakota 57769, was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Christopher John Wackel, deceased. Creditors of decedent must file their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or their claims may be barred. Claims may be filed with the Personal Representative or may be filed with the Clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to the Personal Representative. Dated this 19th day of March, 2015. /s/ David J. Wacke 14690 Telluride St. Summerset, SD 57769 605-787-4781 /s/ Ranae Truman Pennington County Clerk of Courts PO Box 230 Rapid City, SD 57709 (605)-394-2575 /s/ Brian D. Hagg Whiting Hagg Hagg Hagg, LLP PO Box 8008 Rapid City, SD 57709 Phone:605-348-1125 Fax: 605-348-9744

Dorsey

(Published three times at the total approximate cost of $117.60).

March 18, 25 April 1 L20923890 NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE IF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS., IN CIRCUIT COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PRO. 15-43 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID RUSSELL VAN AMBURG, DECEASED. Notice is given that on March 5, 2015, Marta Koenig of 14533 N. Maple Dr., Kellyville, Oklahoma was appointed as representative of the estate of David Russell Van Amburg.. Creditors of decedent must file their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of theis notice or thier claims may be barred. Claims may be filed with either co-personal representative or may be filed witht he clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to the personal representative. Date March 12, 2015 /s/ Marta Koenig Applicant PO box 1101 Kellyville, OK 74039 918-232-0675 Pennington County Court Box 230 Rapid City, SD 57709-0230 605-394-2575 /s/ Terry L. Pechota Attorney 1617 Sheridain Lake Rd. Rapid City, SD 57702 605-341-4400

(Published three times at the total approximate cost of $107.52.) Mar 18, 25 Apr 1 L20924148 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE AND APPOINTMENT OF CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA IN CIRCUIT COURT SS. COUNTY OF PENNINGTON SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 51PRO15000018 In the Matter of the Estate of OWEN JAMES BUCKHEIM, JR., Deceased. Notice is given that on March 3, 2015, Jennifer Jean Wingler, whose address is c/o Aaron T. Galloway, P.O. Box 8250, Rapid City, SD 57709, was appointed as Personal Representative of the estate of Owen James Buckheim, Jr. Creditors of Decedent must file their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice, or their claims may be barred. Claims may be filed with the Personal Representative or may be filed with the Clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to the Personal Representative. Dated this 9th day of March, 2015.

(Published one time at the total approximate cost of $25.20).

LYNN, JACKSON, LEBRUN, P.C.

Mar 26 - Apr 02 L20925231 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEEING Summerset Owners Association Wednesday, April 8th, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. Meeting to be held at Summerset City City Hall, 12150 Siouxland Road, Summerset.

By: /s/ Aaron T. Galloway Attorneys for Personal sentative PO Box 8250 Rapid City, SD 57709 605-342-2592

SHULTZ

Repre-

Ranae Truman P.O. Box 230 Rapid City, SD 57709 605-394-2575

(Published five times at the approximate cost of $47.60) (Published three times at the total approximate cost of $110.88).

Mar 18, 25 Apr 1 L20923782 NOTICE OF HEARING The Rapid City Area School District’s Title VII Parent Advisory Committee has scheduled a Public Hearing on the Title VII – Indian Education Grant Application for the 2015-2016 School Year. The meeting is Tuesday, April 14, at 5:30pm at Central High School. The Public is welcome to attend. For more information, please contact the Indian Education Office at 394-4071

(Published three times at the total approximate cost of $36.96).

Minutes

April 1 L20926666 MINUTES FOR THE RAPID CITY REGIONAL AIRPORT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rapid City, South Dakota Tuesday March 10, 2015 ROLL CALL AND DETERMINATION OF QUORUM MEMBERS PRESENT: Dick McConnell, Vice President; Todd Ossenfort, Secretary; Shawn Gab,

Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Minutes

Member and Lisa Modrick, Member MEMBERS ABESENT: Ray Carpenter, President OTHERS PRESENT: Pete Girtz, Interim Airport Executive Director; Wade Nyberg, Assistant City Attorney; Brad Estes, Council Liaison; Sam Kooiker, Mayor; Rod Senn, KLJ; Brandon Caneva, Westjet; Milo Schindler; JP Duniphan, Airport Services LLC; Tim Peiper, Hertz; and Lindsey Martin, Rapid City Regional Airport ADOPTION OF AGENDA Motion to approve agenda as presented made by Ossenfort, second by Modrick, motion carried. APPROVE MINUTES 1) AP031015-01 February 24, 2015 - Motion to approve minutes as presented made by Modrick, second by Gab, motion carried. GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT No Items Presented FINANCIAL ITEMS REQUIRING BOARD ACTION 2) AP031015-02 Bill List - Girtz highlighted items greater than $5,000.00. Motion to approve bill list as presented made by Ossenfort, second by Modrick, motion carried. ITEMS REQUIRING BOARD ACTION 3) AP031015-03 Bid Results Apron Expansion Phase 2 - Midfield Pavement - Motion to award bid to Stanley J Johnsen Concrete Contractor, Inc in an amount not to exceed $1,410,650.30 made by Ossenfort, second by Gab, motion carried. 4) AP031015-04 KLJ Task Order 2015-2 Midfield Apron Expansion Phase 2 - Motion to approve task order in an amount not to exceed $173,899.32 contingent upon receipt of the independent fee estimate from the State of South Dakota made by Modrick, second by Ossenfort, motion carried. 5) AP031015-05 KLJ Task Order 2015-3 Runways 14-32 and 5-23 PAPI Replacement - Motion to approve task order in an amount not to exceed $24,625.99 made by Ossenfort, second by Gab, motion carried. 6) GAAC Open House - Brandon Caneva Vice Chair of the General Aviation Advisory Committee requested permission to host an open house and possible fly-in Saturday June 20th. Motion to approve request and have committee work directly with staff to coordinate the event made by Ossenfort, second by Modrick, motion carried. DISCUSSION FROM THE PRESIDENT, BOARD MEMBERS AND STAFF OTHER BUSINESS 7) Motion to enter into Executive Session for the purposes permitted by SDCL 1-25-2, Subpart 1, 3 and 4 made by Ossenfort, second by Gab, motion carried at 9:22 am. Motion to come out of Executive Session at 10:18 am with no action taken made by Modrick, second by Ossenfort, motion carried. 8) Direction to Staff No Items Presented The City of Rapid City Bill List by Vendor - Summary 79 ACE HARDWARE-EAST28.57 90 ADAMS ISC 158.50 130 AIRPORT EXPRESS SHUTTLE INC 164 ALSCO 310.00 176 AMERICAN ASSOC OF AIRPORT EXEC INC 81.58 179 AMERICAN ENGINEERING TESTING INC 550.00 6278 BECK, BRENDA 308.30 586 BLACK HILLS CHEMICAL CO 11.00 617 BLACK HILLS PEST CONTROL 719.38 638 BLACK HILLS URGENT CARE 576.75 691 BOOT BARN 499.00 692 BORDER STATES ELECTRIC SUPPLY 1508.70 6279 BRAGER, DONALD P 160.27 853 CABELA’S RETAIL INC 11.00 905 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS 541.95 910 CARROT-TOP INDUSTRIES INC 407.46 6209 CASPER COLLEGE 398.00 948 CENTURYLINK252.47 988 CHRIS SUPPLY COMPANY 7.95 498 CHRISTINA BENTLEY 11.00 1013 CITY OF RAPID CITY 10050.17 6280 COTTRILL, PAULA 11.00 1164 CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 95.76 1175 CROUSE-HINDS AIRPORT LIGHTING 1958.40 1234 DAKOTA BUSINESS CENTER 255.14 1253 DAKOTA Q INTERNET SERVICES 17.00 1257 DAKOTA SECURITY SYSTEMS INC 5119.46 1260 DAKOTA SUPPLY GROUP488.98 1404 DOOR SECURITY PRODUCTS INC 1192 DOUG CURRY 520.00 1489 ECOLAB PEST ELIMINATION 300.00 5683 ETHAN PA1 ERSON 203.90 1751 FOUR SEASONS SPORTS CENTER 11.00 6281 GARBERG, KEN 88.97 5475 GEORGE PHILAMALEE 11.00 1924 GOLDEN WEST TECHNOLOGIES 820.00 2110 HARMS OIL COMPANY 14471.81 6282 JANIS, TAHNEE L 11.00 3158 JASON MCGHAN 11.00 2509 JBT AEROTECH JETWAY SYSTEMS INC 2652.01 2549 JOHNSEN CONCRETE CONTRACTOR INC, STANELY 136508.36 2583 JOLLY LANE GREENHOUSE84.13 6283 JONES, THOMAS 11.00 2613 KADRMAS LEE Si. JACKSON 48012.05 2679 KIEFFER SANITATION INC1510.00 6284 LARSON, LINDA K 11.00 6285 LEANDER, WRENN M 11.00 6286 MARQUE1 I E, DUWAYNE A 11.00 3115 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC 126.5 5953 MAXON, MARY 900.00 3242 MIDCONTINENT COMMUNICATIONS 1169.02 3743 MIDCONTINENT TESTING LABS 18.00 3360 MOUNTAIN PLAINS AUDIOLOGY 23.00 3525 NORTHERN TRUCK EQUIPMENT CORP 505.45 3530 NORTHWEST PIPE FITTINGS INC 55.22 3540 NS CORPORATION 1027.68 3558 O’CONNOR COMPANY 291.00 3618 OVERHEAD DOOR CO. OF RC 699.78 6287 PETEK, MICHAEL 3 11.00 3752 PRO MACHINE INC 125.00 3863 RC JOURNAL - ADVERTISING 227.22 1182 SAM’S CLUB 250.04 4330 SERVALL UNIFORM/LINEN CO 6288 SEXTON, TIM 418.72 4352 SHEEHAN MACK SALES & EQUIP. INC. 11.00 4405 SIMPSON’S PRINTING 6289 SMITH, LINDSEY R 1728.75 4491 SOUTH DAKOTA AIRPORTS CONFERENCE 360.00 4518 SOUTH DAKOTA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 20.00 4782 TENNANT SALES AND SERVICE CO 874.24 710 THE BOYD GROUP 1895.00 4899 TRILLION AVIATION 3871.59 6291 UTTER, DAVE 11.00 5039 VA WAY TROPHY & AWARD 6.75 5118 WALMART COMMUNITY 78.28 6290 VVENTWORTH, DONNA M 11.00 5200 WEST RIVER I ERNATIONAL INC. 345.00 5234 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY 92.23 4413 WILLIAM SIPE 11.00 5292 WIMACTEL INC 60.00 Total 245,144.83 ADJOURNMENT At 10:18 am Ossenfort made a motion to adjourn, second by Gab, motion carried. Respectfully submitted, /s/ Todd Ossenfort Secretary

(Publish once at the total approximate cost of $107.10).

April 1 L20925832 PENNINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS’ MINUTES March 17, 2015 The Pennington County Board of Commissioners met on Tuesday, March 17, 2015, in the Commission Chambers in the County Administration Building at 130 Kansas City Street, Rapid City, South Dakota. Chairperson Lyndell Petersen called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. with the following Commissioners present: George Ferebee, Deb Hadcock and Nancy Trautman; Commissioner Ron Buskerud joined by teleconference. Pursuant to SDCL 1-25-1.2, votes were taken by roll call. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA MOVED by Trautman and se-

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conded by Hadcock to move Item 21, 2015 Legislative Session, to follow Item 19, Items From Commission Office Manager, and approve the agenda as amended. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman yes, Petersen - yes. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS The following items have been placed on the Consent Agenda for action to be taken by a single vote of the Board of Commissioners. Any item may be removed from the Consent Agenda for separate consideration. MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Ferebee to approve Consent Agenda Items 6-8 as presented, with Items 9 and 10 removed for separate consideration. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. 6. Approve the minutes of the March 3, 2015, Board of Commissioners’ meeting. 7. Approve the vouchers listed at the end of the minutes for expenditures for insurance, professional services, publications, rentals, supplies, repairs, maintenance, travel, conference fees, utilities, furniture and equipment totaling $1,473,053.76. 8. Recognize and thank Pennington County volunteers for the month of February 2015. The list of volunteers is on file in the Human Resources office and is posted on the County Bulletin Board. (Human Resources) Removed for Separate consideration 9. DOGWOOD LANE ROAD DISTRICT: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Buskerud to acknowledge the Order for Organization and Incorporation of the Dogwood Lane Road District effective for tax year 2015 and after. Roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. ORDER FOR ORGANIZATION AND INCORPORATION OF THE DOGWOOD LANE ROAD DISTRICT PENNINGTON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA WHEREAS, all resident registered voters and property owners that are within the proposed district boundaries have agreed to and petitioned for the organization of the Dogwood Lane Road District; AND WHEREAS, said petitions indicate the desire of all qualified voters and landowners within the proposed boundaries to organize the Dogwood Lane Road District; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED, that the Pennington County Commission acknowledge and declare the Dogwood Lane Road District to be organized and established as a governmental subdivision of the State of South Dakota and a public body, corporate and political to be effective as of today’s date with taxing authority for the 2014 pay 2015 tax year and after. BE IT FURTHER ORDERED that the Dogwood Lane Road District legal description is: Lots 1-4 inclusive of Aspen Acres Subdivision; and Lot 1 of Tract A of SE1/4NW1/4 of Section 9, T1N, R6E, BHM, Pennington County, SD. Dated this 17th day of March, 2015. /s/Lyndell Petersen, Chairperson Pennington County Commission ATTEST: (SEAL) /s/ Julie A. Pearson, Pennington County Auditor 10. PERMIT TO OCCUPY RIGHT-OF-WAY - BLACK HILLS BACK 40 MOUNTAIN BIKE RACE: MOVED by Ferebee and seconded by Trautman to continue this item to the April 7, 2015, Board of Commissioners’ meeting. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman yes, Petersen - yes. End of Consent Agenda PENNINGTON COUNTY COMMENTS REQUESTED BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FOR REAL PROPERTY TO BE ACCEPTED “IN TRUST” - LAND COMMONLY KNOWN AS PÉ SLA MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Buskerud to discuss this item at the April 21, 2015, Board of Commissioners’ meeting and decide what the Board’s direction will be. Substitute motion: MOVED by Ferebee and seconded by Hadcock that draft comments be available for the Board on April 7, 2015, with final approval on April 21, 2015. The motion failed 4-1 on a roll call vote: Buskerud no, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - no, Trautman - no, Petersen - no. The original motion carried 4-1 on a roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - no, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. PENNINGTON COUNTY HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION INTERVIEWS & APPOINTMENT: The two applicants, Sherry Nalls and Carol Davis, introduced themselves to the Board of Commissioners. On a roll call vote, each Commissioner stated his/her choice and Sherry Nalls was appointed. Buskerud Nalls, Ferebee - Nalls, Hadcock - Nalls, Trautman Nalls, Petersen Nalls. ITEMS FROM AUDITOR A. PUBLIC HEARING FOR LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION - HIGH COUNTRY GUEST RANCH: MOVED by Buskerud and seconded by Hadcock to approve the Retail (on-off sale) Wine License with Sunday Sales for High Country Guest Ranch, Blended Arrow LLC. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman yes, Petersen - yes. ITEMS FROM BUILDINGS & GROUNDS A. PC CAMPUS EXPANSION PROJECT (BLOCK 99) - PARTIAL RELEASE OF RETAINAGE: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Petersen to authorize payment of $100,000 of retainage held on the J. Scull Construction Services, Inc. contract for the construction of the Pennington County Campus Expansion Project. The motion failed 3-2 on a roll call vote: Buskerud - no, Ferebee - no, Hadcock no, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. ITEMS FROM EQUALIZATION A. ABATEMENT APPLICATIONS MOVED by Buskerud and seconded by Trautman to approve the following 2014 abatements: Tax ID 26038 - Black Hills Federal Credit Union in the amount of $783.41 and Tax ID 23225 - Gary McKinnon in the amount of $484.13. Roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. Tax ID 8011524 - Ed Eldridge DBA First Dakota Enterprise: MOVED by Ferebee and seconded by Hadcock to approve the 2014 abatement in the amount of $469.28. Roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. Tax ID 25439 - Chadwic Jones: MOVED by Buskerud and seconded by Trautman to approve the 2014 abatement in the amount of $612.19. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee abstained, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes,

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Petersen - yes. Tax ID 25740 - Eilene Hollis: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Buskerud to approve the 2014 abatement in the amount of $505.95. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee abstained, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. Tax ID 30480 - Brad Bookbinder: MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Trautman to approve the 2013 abatement/refund in the amount of $992.95 and the 2014 abatement in the amount of $1084.87. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee abstained, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen yes. MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Trautman to approve the 2014 abatements for the SD Ellsworth Development Authority as follows: Tax ID 9432 in the amount of $46.78 and Tax ID 6582 in the amount of $205.91. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman yes, Petersen - yes. ITEMS FROM HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT A. 2015 AGREEMENT FOR MAINTENANCE OF HAWTHORNE DITCH FACILITIES: MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Trautman to authorize the Highway Superintendent to enter into an agreement with Dean Klapperich for maintenance of the Hawthorne Ditch for 2015. The motion carried 4-1 on a roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee no, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. B. HIGHWAY 14/16 TRAFF I C STUDY: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Petersen to authorize the Highway Superintendent to sign the Work Order to authorize Felsburg, Holt & Ullevig to proceed with the traffic study for Highway 14/16 through the City of Box Elder. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen yes. C. BRO 8052(66) PCN 03YD STRUCTURE 52-316-316 HYDRAULIC STUDY: MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Buskerud to authorize the Highway Superintendent to sign the Work Order to authorize Brosz Engineering to conduct a survey and hydraulic study for replacement of a bridge on Thunderhead Falls Road. Roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. D. 2015 BRIDGE INSPECTIONS AND BRIDGE REINSPECTION PROGRAM RESOLUTION: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Buskerud to authorize the Chairperson’s signature to the 2015 Bridge Reinspection Program Resolution requesting SDDOT to hire Interstate Engineering, Spearfish, SD, to perform the 2015 bridge inspections. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. BRIDGE REINSPECTION PROGRAM RESOLUTION FOR USE WITH SDDOT RETAINER CONTRACTS WHEREAS, Title 23, Section 151, United States Code and Title 23, Part 650, Subpart C, Code of Federal Regulations, requires initial inspection of all bridges and reinspection at intervals not to exceed two years with the exception of reinforced concrete box culverts that meet specific criteria. These culverts are reinspected at intervals not to exceed four years. THERFORE, Pennington County is desirous of participating in the Bridge Inspection Program using Bridge Replacement funds. The County requests SDDOT to hire Interstate Engineering Inc. (Consulting Engineers) for the inspection work. SDDOT will secure federal approvals, make payments to the Consulting Engineer for inspection services rendered and bill the County for 20% of the cost. The County will be responsible for the required 20% matching funds. Dated this 17th day of March, 2015, at Rapid City, South Dakota. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PENNINGTON COUNTY /s/ Lyndell Petersen, Chairperson ATTEST: (SEAL) /s/ Julie A. Pearson, Auditor E. PORTABLE MESSAGE BOARD: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Buskerud to approve the purchase of a PCMS-320 Message Board off the Minnesota State Bid No. 73384 and Release No. A-210(5) from Street Smart Rentals, 7526 4th Ave, Nino Lakes, MN, 55014 in the amount of $16,764.00. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen yes. F. VALLEY HEIGHTS DRAINAGE ISSUE: MOVED by Ferebee and seconded by Trautman to allow the Highway Department to continue to work toward a solution to the drainage issue in Valley Heights Housing Development. The motion carried 4-1 on a roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - no, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. ITEMS FROM WEED & PEST A. LETTER OF SUPPORT FOR ADDING THE JAPANESE BEETLE TO PENNINGTON COUNTY’S LOCALLY DECLARED PEST LIST: MOVED by Ferebee and seconded by Trautman to authorize the Chairperson to sign the letter of support for the listing of Japanese beetle on Pennington County’s locally declared pest list. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman yes, Petersen - yes. B. LETTER OF SUPPORT FOR SECTION 4(D) ON THE LISTING OF THE NORTHERN LONG-EARED BAT: MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Petersen to authorize the Chairperson to sign the letter of support for issuing a Section 4(d) rule exemption should the Northern Long-eared Bat be listed as a threatened species. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. ITEMS FROM COMMISSION OFFICE MANAGER A. 2015 SDSU MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING: MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Trautman to authorize the Chairperson’s signature on the Memorandum of Understanding between SDSU Extension and Pennington County. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. B. POLICY & PROCEDURE INTENT TO CONDUCT BINGO, RAFFLES AND LOTTERY: MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Trautman to approve the Pennington County Policy/Procedure Bingo, Lotteries and Raffles Notice of Intent. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. 2015 LEGISLATIVE SESSION UPDATE The Board was updated on the concerns of County Treasurers regarding the implementation of Senate Bill 1. PLANNING AND ZONING CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

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The following item(s) have been placed on the Consent Agenda for action to be taken on all items by a single vote of the Board of Commissioners. Any item may be removed from the Consent Agenda for separate action. MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Buskerud to remove Item B and D for separate consideration and approve Consent Agenda Items A, C and E as presented. Roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. A. VACATION OF PLAT / VP 14-02: Schurgerland, LLC. To vacate that part of Lots 10, 11, and 12 located in Pennington County of Pathfinder 1 Subdivision in a Low Density Residential District in accordance with Sections 207 and 510 of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance. EXISTING LEGAL: Lots 1-12 of Pathfinder 1 Subdivision, all located in the SE1/4, Section 9, T2N, R9E, BHM, Meade County and Pennington County. PROPOSED LEGAL: W1/2SE1/4 and SE1/4SE1/4, Section 9, T2N, R9E, BHM, Meade County and Pennington County. Continue the Vacation of Plat / PL 14-02 to the April 7, 2015, Board of Commissioners’ meeting. C. FIRST READING AND PUBLIC HEARING OF REZONE / RZ 14-12 AND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT / CA 14-09: Gordon and Carmen Abernathie; Fisk Land Surveying Agent. To rezone 3.5 acres from Low Density Residential District to Suburban Residential District and to amend the Pennington County Comprehensive Plan to change the Future Land Use Map from Low Density Residential District to Suburban Residential District in accordance with Section 508 of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance. Lot C of W-M Subdivision, Section 15, T2N, R6E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota. Continue Rezone / RZ 14-12 and Comprehensive Plan Amendment / CA 14-09 to the April 21, 2015, Board of Commissioners’ meeting. E. PLANNED UNIT D E V E L OPMENT REVIEW / PU 02-04: Deerfield Park Condominiums. To review an existing Planned Unit Development in accordance with Section 213 of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance. Deerfield Park Condominium Units 1 through 10, Section 2, T1S, R3E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota. Continue the review of Planned Unit Development / PU 02-04 to the April 7, 2015, Board of Commissioners’ meeting. Removed for separate consideration B. FIRST READING AND PUBLIC HEARING OF REZONE / RZ 15-01 AND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT / CA 15-01: Dolores Sjveren; D.C. Scott Surveyors - Agent. To rezone 3.477 acres from Limited Agriculture District to Low Density Residential District and to amend the Pennington County Comprehensive Plan to change the Future Land Use from Suburban Residential District to Low Density Residential District in accordance with Section 508 of the Pennington County Zoning Ordinance. Being 3.477 acres of land consisting of the East 285.96 feet of the West 1013.00 feet of the South 529.63 feet in the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SW1/4 SW1/4) of Section 12, Township 1 North, Range 8 East of the Black Hills Meridian, Pennington County, South Dakota, said 3.477 acres of land being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: COMMENCING, for location purposes only, at the Southwest corner of said Section 12, being at the intersection of Longview Road and Anderson Road, both public highways with right-of-way widths of 66 feet; Thence, North 89° 59’ 20” East, along the South line of Section 12 and centerline of Longview Road, a distance of 727.04 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING of the herein described tract; Thence, North 00° 05’ 20” East, parallel to and 727.04 feet distant from the West line of Section 12 and centerline of Anderson Road, a distance of 529.63 feet to a point for corner; Thence, North 89° 59’ 20” East, parallel to and 529.63 feet distant from the South line of Section 12 and centerline of Longview Road, a distance of 285.96 feet to a point for corner; Thence, South 00° 05’ 20” West, parallel to and 1013.00 feet distant from the West line of Section 12 and centerline of Anderson Road a distance of 529.63 feet to a point for corner on the South line of Section 12 and centerline of Longview Road; Thence, South 89° 59’ 20” West, along the South line of Section 12 and centerline of Longview Road, a distance of 285.96 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 3.477 acres (151,453 square feet) more or less, of land. MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Hadcock to approve the First Reading of Rezone / RZ 15-01 and Comprehensive Plan Amendment / CA 15-01. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes D. MINOR PLAT / PL 14-37 AND SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS VARIANCE / SV 14-19: George Adrian / Lloyd Hill. To combine three lots to create Chief of the Hills Common Day Tract and to waive platting requirements in accordance with Sections 400.3 and 700.1 of the Pennington County Subdivision Regulations. EXISTING LEGAL: All of Common Day Lode MS 1654 and All (also in Section 1, T1N, R3E) of Common Day #1 Lode MS 1654 of Section 36, T2N, R3E, and Chief of The Hills MS 159 of Section 1, T1N, R3E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota. PROPOSED LEGAL: Chief of the Hills Common Day Tract, Sections 1 and 32, T1N and T2N, R3E, BHM, Pennington County, South Dakota. MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Buskerud to approve Subdivision Regulations Variance / SV 14-19 to waive the scale of plat be 1 inch = 100 feet, to waive submittal of percolation test results and soil profile information for proposed Chief of the Hills Common Day Tract, to waive submittal of topographical information at five (5) foot contour intervals, to waive Section Line Right-of-Way improvements to Ordinance #14 Standards, and to waive submittal of engineered road construction plans and width and surface requirements, per Ordinance #14 Standards; and approve Minor Plat / PL 14-37 with three (3) conditions. Roll call vote: Buskerud yes, Ferebee abstained, Hadcock yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen yes 1. That the road width and surface of the Access Easement (Book 186 Page 1829) be verified by the Pennington County Planning Department prior to filing of the Final Plat with the Register of Deeds; and 2. That the Plat shows

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a c c e s s to Chief of the Hills Common Day Tract from the 66-foot-wide Access Easement shown in Plat Book 186 Page 1829 prior to filing the Plat with the Register of Deeds; and, 3. That the applicant signs the Statement of Understanding within seven (7) days of approval, which is available at the Planning Office. End of consent agenda items PLANNING & ZONING REGULAR AGENDA ITEM F. APPROVAL OF ANNUAL MS4 STORMWATER REPORT and STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN: MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by Ferebee to continue the MS4 Stormwater Report and Stormwater Management Plan to the April 7, 2015, Board of Commissioners’ meeting. The motion carried 4-1 on a roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman no, Petersen - yes. EXECUTIVE SESSION per SDCL 1-25-2 A. Personnel Issue per SDCL 1-25-2(1) B. Contractual/Pending Litigation per SDCL 1-25-2(3) MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Hadcock to convene in executive session for contractual/pending litigation. Roll call vote: Buskerud - yes, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. The Board remained in executive session from 12:00 until 12:55 p.m. MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Hadcock to adjourn from executive session. Roll call vote: Buskerud - no response, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. PERSONNEL “ Health & Human S e r v i c e s : Effective 3/30/2015 - A. Purcell at $20.85/hr. “ CCADP: Effective 2/22/2015 - A. Luthy, $20.34/hr.; Effective 2/23/2015 - S. Laurenz at $16.74/hr. “ JSC: Effective 2/22/2015 J. Danley at $28.39/hr. and D. Patterson at $26.04/hr. “ Jail: Effective 2/22/2015 S. Cresalia at $24.72/hr.; Effective 3/3/2015 - K. Weber at $24.72/hr.; Effective 3/10/2015 - J. Jenshus, R. Rose, J. Ratzsch and J. Dietz at $24.72/hr.; Effective 3/9/2015 - J. Mutschelknaus at $18.45/hr.; Effective 3/16/2015 - J. Olson at $13.76/hr. “ Law Enforcement: Effective 2/22/2015 - J. Andrews at $24.47/hr.; Effective 3/22/2015 - J. Huschle at $26.05/hr. “ Public Defender: Effective 4/28/2015 - E. Regalado at $5213.77/month. VOUCHERS A & A Professional Property Management, 1,000.00; A & B Business Inc, 1,050.21; A & B Properties Inc, 240.00; A & B Welding Supply Co, 286.63; A To Z Shredding, 216.75; A-1 Sewer & Drain Inc, 120.00; Aaron Klapkin, 540.00; Ace Steel And Recycling, 16.50; Adam J Ziegler, 400.00; Adams-Isc Llc, 294.88; Advanced Drug Testing Inc, 216.00; Air Works, 27.50; Alan Brown, 240.00; Alcohol Monitoring Systems Inc, 274.90; All American Glass & Mirror, 231.68; All Metal Manufacturing Inc, 2,500.00; Allegiant Emergency, 950.00; Allen Reuer, 960.00; Amber Kemp, 38.00; American Correctional Association, 300.00; American Planning Assoc, 756.00; Americinn Motel, 2,632.00; Amy Bristol, 30.00; Andrew M Tate, 50.00; Angela M Colbath Atty Pc, 6,021.00; Armstrong Extinguishers, 314.59; Assn Of SD County Weed & Pest Boards, 150.00; AT&T Mobility, 496.30; Atrix International Inc, 319.45; Audra Malcomb Consulting, 15,965.78; Avanti Motel, 805.00; Avera Mckennan Hospital, 780.69; Avi Systems Inc, 1,312.25; Badlands Automotive, 878.59; Banks Johnson Kappelman & Becker Prof Llc, 1,618.87; Barco Products Co, 182.50; Bargain Printing, 620.15; Batteries Plus, 165.88; Behavior Management Systems Inc, 16,715.87; Behrens-Wilson Funeral Home, 2,010.00; Bennett County Hospital And Nursing Home, 32.50; Bennie L Francis, 160.00; Best Western Ramkota Hotel, 387.99; Betsey Harris, 347.40; BH Ammunition Inc, 6,800.00; BH Chemical Company Inc, 3,703.92; BH Fiberglass & Plastics And Hofer Fire Stuff, 144.80; BH Funeral Home & Cremation Service Inc, 1,910.00; BH Insurance Agenc Inc, 120.00; BH Orthopedic & Spine Center Pc, 273.44; BH Power Inc, 6,052.39; BH Power Inc, 135.70; BH Power Inc, 11,306.84; BH Power Inc, 651.51; BH Powersports, 6,581.00; BH Rc&D, 100.00; BH Services Inc, 259.39; BH Surgical Hospital Llc, 108.00; BH Truss & Components Llc, 97.90; BH Vision, 10,000.00; BH Wilbert Vault, 1,080.00; Big D Oil Co, 70.00; Blackstrap Inc, 4,274.41; Blake’s Trailer Sales, 180.00; Blockbuster, 15.96; Bob Barker Company Inc, 3,578.86; Bobbi Van Lent, 258.00; Bob’s Auto Service, 44.79; Brandon W Selk, 400.00; Brenda Sehr, 37.53; Brenda Wood, 60.00; Brian J Pavelka, 270.00; Bridgette R Banks, 762.15; Brown’s Small Engine Repair, 116.17; Budget Inn, 350.00; Burdick Bros Inc, 916.90; C/O Dewey Co Director Of Equalization, 1,875.00; Cammack Ranch Supply Inc, 1,170.00; Canyon Business Products, 938.40; Carquest Auto Parts, 27.54; Cbm Food Service, 3,060.71; Cbm Food Service, 75,496.10; Cdw Government Inc, 9,605.39; Cedar Ridge Townhouses Inc, 190.00; Central States Fair Inc, 32,002.91; Certified Laboratories, 345.00; Champion Water Systems, 97.50; Charm-Tex Inc, 711.02; Chemsearch, 2,446.68; Cherry County Hospital, 2,957.67; Children’s Home Society, 3,000.00; Chris Supply Co Inc, 348.03; City Of Hill City, 68.98; City Of Rapid City, 27,297.37; City Of Rapid City -Water, 1,339.39; City Of Wall, 139.00; Clark Printing, 386.05; Climate Control Systems And Service Llc, 3,026.50; Clinical Laboratory Of The Black Hills, 10,809.40; Cody J Griffee, 200.00; Colonial Motel, 170.00; Computer Forensic Resources Inc, 1,275.00; Condrey & Associates Inc, 36,250.00; Contractors Insulation And Drywall Supply, 209.96; Contractors Supply Inc, 689.00; Cooks Correctional, 308.98; Copy Country, 996.39; Cora Fried, 141.60; Coremr Lc, 811.50; Corral Motel, 165.00; County Down Usa Llc, 270.00; Creative Ironworks, 200.00; Crescent Electric Supply, 3,807.43; Crum Electric Supply, 2,494.80; Cummins Central Power Llc, 421.70; Cynthia M Weichmann, 426.65; D & R Service Inc, 2,036.01; Dakota Business Center, 1,947.65; Dakota Fluid Power Inc, 10.96; Dakota Pines Inn, 180.00; Dakota Plains Legal Services Inc, 17,500.00; Dakota Supply Group Inc, 10.80; Daktech Inc, 140.00; Dale’s Tire & Retreading Inc, 31,425.87; Darrel F Smith Jr, 350.00; Darren Patterson, 38.00; Dash Medical Gloves Inc, 1,382.70; Dba Jefferson Lines, 494.30; Dean Schaefer, 255.00; Delbert Long, 95.00; Delilah Ayers, 62.80; Delta Dental Of South Dakota, 26,792.00; Demersseman Jensen Tellinghuisen & Huffman Llp, 2,043.00; Den Herder Law Office Pc, 166.68; Dennis Supply Rc, 164.12; De’s Oil Inc, 669.64; Dharma Trading Co, 28.52; Diamond Vogel Paint Center, 323.21; Dillon Law Office, 73.95; Dodge Town Inc, 314.80; DOI/BLM Nat’l Interagency, 286.95; Donald A Janz, 2,900.00; Door Security Products, 86.73; DS Solutions Inc, 420.00; Dyna-Kleen Service Inc, 1,980.00; Eddie’s Truck Sales Inc, 11,593.91; Edgewood Estates Lp, 240.00; Election Systems, 10,909.68; Electrical Engineering & Equipment Company, 1,480.00;

Minutes

Elisa Rangel, 300.00; Environmental Chemical Enterprises Inc, 815.61; Eprovider Solutions, 174.60; Estes Park Apartments, 430.00; Evergreen Office Products, 1,079.32; Executive Mgmt Fin Office, 82.00; Fall River County Sheriff’s Office, 69.00; Farmer Brothers Coffee, 354.38; Fastenal Company, 773.25; Federal Express, 21.63; Ferguson Enterprises Inc #226, 67.61; First Interstate Bank, 13,423.35; First Stop Gun Shop, 6,160.00; Flooring America, 2,209.80; Freeborn County, 65.00; Fremont Industries Inc, 276.48; Fresh Start Carpet Care, 1,061.02; Fruit Of The Loom, 2,736.54; G & H Distributing - Rc, 656.53; Global Equipment Company, 282.80; Global Tel’link, 133.24; Godfrey Brake Service And Supply Inc, 2,475.02; Golden West Companies, 1,345.29; Golden West Technologies, 5,023.28; Granite Buick GMC Inc, 172.76; Great Western Tire Inc, 926.55; Green Tree, 190.00; Greg Barnier, 2,299.50; Greg Biegler Lpc Ccdc Ii, 75.00; Grimm’s Pump Service Inc, 1,011.80; Haldeman-Homme Inc, 6,218.46; Harms Oil Company, 13,937.41; Harveys Lock Shop, 854.62; Health Care Logistics Inc, 63.50; Health Education Design, 343.00; Heartland Paper Company, 7,491.05; Heartsafe America Inc, 274.40; Heather M Johnson, 60.00; Henry Schein Inc, 45.50; Herd’s Ribbon & Laser Service, 314.50; Hill City Prevailer, 791.98; Hillyard/Sioux Falls, 2,346.73; Hilt Construction Inc, 5,687.45; Holiday Inn Express, 85.00; Holiday Inn-City Centre, 330.00; Honeywell Inc, 83,152.94; Horwath Laundry Equipment, 1,736.21; Howes Oil Company Inc, 16,378.74; Humane Society Of The Black Hills, 4,166.67; Humble House Publishing, 75.00; Iaao, 175.00; Identisys Inc, 423.07; Iiarc, 160,646.50; Imperial Hotel, 180.00; Indoff Inc, 2,022.94; Institutions Services Inc, 186.37; Inter-Agency Training Council, 400.00; Interstate All Battery Center, 487.59; Interstate Batteries, 645.75; Ione Wolf, 279.25; J Scull Construction, 100,000.00 (The check to J Scull Construction was not mailed per action taken in Item 14a); Jamy Patterson, 90.00; Jantech Llc, 700.00; Jc Supply Co, 2,532.00; Jean Carlson, 648.10; Jean Kappedal, 901.55; Jean M Cline, 1,551.75; Jeanne M Collison, 82.50; Jeff Andrews, 203.81; Jenner Equipment Co, 670.60; Jeremiah J Thomas, 3,945.00; Jeri Ervin, 13.60; Jj’s Engraving & Sales, 149.50; Jody H Speck, 180.00; John Martin, 137.79; Johnson Machine Inc, 3,451.26; Joshua D Friedman Dr, 3,500.00; Judy Kinsella, 240.00; Justin Hansen, 60.00; Karen Swanda, 112.50; Karrie Miller, 18.40; Kathryn L Sundby, 190.00; Kayla L Glasshoff, 1,033.75; Kent Pomplun, 521.50; Kevin E Kirschenmann, 595.00; Kieffer Sanitation/A Waste Management Co, 3,363.97; Kimball Midwest, 2,866.50; Kirk Funeral Home, 7,575.00; K-Mart, 47.96; Knecht Home Center Inc, 389.24; Koletzky Law Office Prof, 229.00; Kone Inc, 282.39; Kristina Frisk, 18.96; Laboratory Corporation Of America Holdings, 530.50; Laboratory Corporation Of America Holdings, 61.32; Lakota Community Homes Inc, 240.00; Lands’ End Business Outfitters, 1,424.95; Language Line Services, 96.40; Larry D Fuss, 270.00; Lattice Incorporated, 22,056.40; Law Enforcement Targets Inc, 991.68; Lawrence D Beezley, 310.00; Lawson Products Inc, 82.51; Letha R Bonham, 190.00; Lewis & Clark Behavioral Health Services, 320.00; Lewis Kirkeby & Hall Management Inc, 240.00; Lifeways Inc, 200.00; Linda J Nohr, 980.00; Linda Pratt, 60.00; Lisa Schafer, 560.00; Login Inc/Iacp Net, 1,400.00; Lowe’s, 201.70; Lucille M Lewno, 1,140.43; Luther P Yellow Robe, 9,177.00; Lutheran Social Service, 46,379.07; Lyle Signs Inc, 1,495.00; Lynn Von Wald, 140.00; Macnally Law Offices Prof Llp, 1,882.00; Magnuson Rapid City, 76.25; Manlove Psychiatric Group, 4,303.53; Marcia Whiting, 756.90; Marco Inc, 508.33; Marco Inc, 2,957.14; Mark D Menning, 400.00; Mark J Mitchell, 190.00; Mark Katterhagen, 15.00; Masters Awards, 257.45; Matheson Tri-Gas Inc, 292.02; Matthew Bender & Co Inc, 186.10; Matthew Stephens, 395.00; Mcgas Propane Llc, 1,253.00; Mcmaster-Carr Supply Company, 103.65; Meade County Auditor, 68.00; Medical Waste Transport Inc, 286.50; Medical Waste Transport Inc, 314.22; Medicap Speciality Service, 167.09; Medline Industries Inc, 2,190.95; Med-Tech Resource Llc, 116.55; Menards, 544.09; MG Oil Company, 3,585.69; Mick’s Electric, 7,289.99; Midcontinent Communications, 333.32; Midcontinent Testing Lab, 60.00; Midwest Marketing Llc, 875.00; Mischa Ludwig, 60.00; Mobile Fx, 269.99; Moore Medical Corp, 2,000.95; Motorola Solutions Inc, 68.00; Moyle Petroleum, 7,652.47; Mt Rushmore Telephone Co, 103.44; Murphy Law Office Pc, 378.00; Naadac, 225.00; Nancy Trautman, 269.58; National Assoctiation Of Extradition Officials, 950.00; National Seminars Training, 2,547.00; Native Sun News, 1,030.00; Nat’l Sheriff’s Association, 165.00; Nelsons Oil & Gas Inc, 152.28; Networkfleet Inc, 37.90; Neve’s Uniforms Inc, 4,385.64; New Underwood Post, 32.00; Newkirk’s Ace Hrdwre-East, 1,969.67; Newkirk’s Ace Hrdwre-West, 192.74; Nicolas Quetter, 228.00; Norma J Andersen, 15.00; North Central Supply Inc, 470.00; Northern Tool, 359.41; Northern Truck Equipment, 303.00; Northwest Pipe Fitting Inc, 4,569.74; NovUS Glass Kevin Hoffman, 55.00; Officemax Incorporated, 2,159.00; Olson’s One Call, 127.00; Orbitcom Inc, 47.93; Oster Consulting, 500.00; Otis Elevator Co, 192.50; Overhead Door Co Of Rc, 1,446.64; Pacific Steel & Recycling, 624.61; Paula Nason, 60.00; Pederson Law Office Llc, 955.30; Penn Co Equalization Petty Cash, 128.14; Penn Co Health & Human Sv Petty Cash, 270.62; Penn Co Highway Petty Cash, 113.29; Penn Co Jail Petty Cash, 998.00; Penn Co Jsc Petty Cash, 114.48; Penn Co Sheriff Petty Cash, 575.10; Penn Co States Atty Petty Cash, 124.29; Penn Conservation Dist, 6,422.25; Pennington County Courant, 856.99; Pennington County Housing, 240.00; Peoplefacts Llc, 45.00; Pheasantland Industries, 56.88; Phoenix Supply Llc, 40.55; Pine County Sheriff’s Office, 69.90; Pine Lawn Memorial Park Inc, 680.00; Pioneer Bank & Trust, 7,756.69; Pitney Bowes Reserve Account, 11,379.58; Pollard & Larson Llp, 753.00; Ponderosa Sportswear, 12.10; Power House, 217.46; Prairie Wind Bg Inc, 1,150.00; Price Motel, 350.00; Print Mark-Et, 1,474.57; Psi Health Care Inc, 30.00; Quill Corporation, 1,059.13; Radiology Associates Professional Llc, 966.18; Randal E Connelly, 3,442.04; Randy Muilenburg, 350.00; Rapid Chevrolet Co Inc, 636.41; Rapid Creek Apartments, 240.00; Rapid Delivery Inc, 120.00; Rapid Leasing, 860.49; Rapid Rooter, 495.00; Rapid Tire & Alignment, 6,480.24; Rapid Transit System, 790.00; Raquel Booth, 542.50; RC Area School Dist 51-4, 752.43; RC Chamber Of Commerce, 90.00; RC Emergency Services, 1,716.37; RC Journal, 4,044.11; RC Medical Center Llc, 2,391.00; RC Obstetrics & Gynecology, 321.39; RC Police Dept-Evidence, 2,537.60; RC Regional Hospital Inc, 7,552.04; RC Regional Hospital Inc, 373.80; RC Regional Hospital Inc, 72.13; RC Regional Hospital Inc, 95.72; RDO Equipment Co, 14,394.77; Record Storage Solutions, 651.07; Redwood Toxicology Inc, 1,950.00; Regional Health Physicians, 561.89; Regional Health Reference Laboratory, 3,939.71; Regional Hospital Longterm Care Pharmacy, 27,376.41; Regional Pharmacy, 141.62; Regional Urgent Care, 3,187.50; Reliance Telephone Inc,

rapidcityjournal.com Minutes

3.74; Ricoh USA Inc, 536.46; Robert Bennett, 2,400.00; Robert W Meyer, 7,800.00; Rochester Armored Car Company Inc, 408.40; Roger Frye’s Paint Supply, 18.99; Roxanne Reed, 190.00; Runnings Supply Inc, 413.91; Rushmore Safety Supplies, 70.00; Safariland Llc, 462.41; Sand Scripts, 36.00; Sanitation Products Inc, 36,781.07; Scott Jungck, 125.00; Scott Stroot, 321.20; Scovel Psychological, 1,120.00; SD Dept Of Ag. (Rodent), 600.00; SD Dept Of Corrections, 31.59; SD Dept Of Health, 105.00; SD Dept Of Public Safety, 60.00; SD Dept Of Revenue, 10,964.96; SD Dept Of Revenue, 14.00; SD Dept Of Revenue, 717.00; SD Dept Of Revenue, 14.00; SD Div Of Motor Vehicles, 192.00; SD Federal Property Agency, 150.00; SD One Call Board, 19.95; SD Rose Inn, 688.60; SD Secretary Of State, 120.00; SD Sheriff’s Association, 255.00; SDAAPP, 625.00; SDN Communications, 754.80; SDSU Extension, 8,149.00; SDSU SNA West River Nursing, 75.00; Sean Makepeace, 60.00; Sentinel Offender Services Llc, 1,167.92; Servall Uniform/Linen Co, 3,132.28; Sherwin Williams Paints, 1,149.44; Shoener Machine & Tool Supply Inc, 577.23; Sign & Trophy/Westex, 11.00; Signs Now, 454.59; Simpson’s Printing, 346.00; Skinner Law Office Pc, 6,710.00; Smoot & Utzman, 446.25; Snap On Tools, 125.50; Snap-On-Tools (Loof), 549.00; Srm Youth Activities, 150.00; Stardust Motel, 175.00; State Bar Of South Dakota, 200.00; Stec’s Advertising, 595.01; Stoptech Ltd, 2,636.00; Street Smart Rentals Inc, 16,764.00; Sturdevant’s Auto Parts, 1,377.58; Summit Signs & Supply Inc, 548.40; Sundial Square Apartments, 200.00; Swiftec Inc, 4,362.25; Tamara L Dierks, 400.00; Tammy Nelson, 17.60; Tammy Stadel, 1,000.00; Taser International, 1,736.86; Teresa L Fink, 337.70; Terri Phelps, 330.00; Tessco Incorporated, 480.28; Tessier’s Inc, 131.92; The Hartford, 2,282.32; The Little Print Shop Inc, 129.77; Thomas J Doreff, 225.00; Thomson Reuters-West, 5,003.59; Titan Machinery Ppa, 120.00; Todd A Schweiger, 652.50; Tom Vlieger, 72.80; Tonya Thornton, 24.21; Total, 1,360,140.11; Tracy Lynn Binder, 537.75; Ts Government Solutions Llc, 147.50; Twilight Inc, 31.65; Uline, 351.39; US Postmaster, 1,240.00; US Prisoner Transport, 804.15; Utah State University, 1,700.00; Valarie O’day, 1,607.20; Van Norman Law Office, 458.03; Vanway Trophy & Awards, 65.85; Vemco, 9,980.32; Verizon Wireless, 354.51; Verizon Wireless, 131.46; Vermeer High Plains, 32.00; Wall Building Center & Construction, 235.70; Warne Chemical & Equipment Co Inc, 77.20; Watertre Inc, 724.50; Wendy T McGowan, 2,949.00; West River Electric, 2,085.34; West River International Inc, 2,429.19; West River Welding & Machine, 1,048.00; Western Communication Inc, 1,185.25; Western Construction Inc, 55,796.22; Western Mailers, 27.11; Western SD Hydrology Conf, 280.00; Western Stationers Inc, 5,045.10; Western Thrifty Inn Llc, 1,125.00; Wex Bank, 4,623.96; Wex Bank, 253.60; Wex Bank, 1,145.67; Whisler Bearing Co, 4,163.97; Wiege Sanitation, 150.00; Winter Law Office Pc, 6,660.00; Wood Stock Supply, 1,006.43; Wow Internet Cable And Phone, 2,365.97; Wow Internet Cable And Phone, 354.27; Wow Internet Cable And Phone, 250.00; WRC Property Management, 190.00; Wristbands Medtech Usa Inc, 218.25; Xeng Yang, 50.00; Yankton Co Sheriff Office, 100.00; Yankton County Treasurer, 227.50; Zep Sales & Service, 266.31; Ziegler Building Center Inc, 438.30. ADJOURN MOVED by Trautman and seconded by Hadcock to adjourn the meeting. Roll call vote: Buskerud - no response, Ferebee - yes, Hadcock - yes, Trautman - yes, Petersen - yes. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 12:55 p.m. /s/ Julie A. Pearson, Auditor

(Published once at the total approximate cost of $722.82).

Mar 28 Apr 1, 4, 8 L20926351 INVITATION TO BIDDERS DOUGLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT 400 Partirot Drive Box Elder, South Dakota 57719 605-923-0000 The Douglas School District No. 51 Board of Education of Pennington and Meade Counties, Box Elder, South Dakota, invites you to submit a proposal for the following: Items No.: 358 Item: (1) 71 Passenger School Bus (diesel. (1) 71 Passenger School Bus (diesel. Contact: Pete Haugh Phone No.: 605.923.0022 To be entitled to consideration, the proposal must be made on the district’s “Bid Proposal” form, which must be fully completed in accordance with the “Instruction to Bidders”, and recieved at the Business Office of the Douglas School District, 400 Patriot Drive, Box Elder, South Dakota 57719, no later than: Thursday, April 9, 2015 2:00 pm At the time and place set forth above the bids will be publicly opened, read aloud and recorded. The Board of Education will make the award and noticy successful bidders within thirty days after the bids are recorded. The B oard ofEducation reserves the right to reject and or all bids. Further Information concerning this matter may be obtained by contacting the above-named personnel. /s/ Trista Hedderman, Business Manager

(Published four times at the total approximate cost of $104.16).

Sales & Auctions

Mar 25, 28 Apr 1, 4, 8 L20924771 STORAGE LIEN SALE Notice is hereby given by Anytime Auto Sales & Storage of intended sale of items instorage. Sale is for delinquent storage rental payments as per storage contract andlien agreement with Anytime Auto Sales & Storage. •UNIT AA12 – KENDRA YELLOW BOY •UNIT AA17 – JENNIFER WANNA BISSONETTE •UNIT AA22 – MARIE SCHUETTE •UNIT AA23 – BARBARA HERNANDEZ •UNIT AA26 – LYNN OLSON •UNIT AA32 – SALOME RED BEAR •UNIT A30&31 – GARY MESSNER •UNIT A63 – PEGGY MORRISON •UNIT A86&87 – TYLER SANDBERG •UNIT B06 – AUTUMN WILSON •UNIT B36 – HEATHER GARCIA •UNIT B42 – ANNIE NISSEN •UNIT B45 – JENNIFER WANNA BISSONETTE •UNIT B58 – JEFF MITCHELL •UNIT B63 – TOM JONES •UNIT B79 – WILBERT ROCHELL •UNIT B84 – JESSICA SHULL •UNIT B97 – MITCHELL NORTON •UNIT C05 – JASON WEITZEL •UNIT C25 – MELVIN WRIGHT Available for viewing at 4:00 PM on the day of the sale. Sale will be held on Wednesday April 8th, 2015 at 5:00 PM at Anytime Auto Sales & Storage, 4025 Biernbaum Lane

Sales & Auctions

(corner of Highway 79 & E. Minnesota). Highest bidder will be responsible for payment (cash only) and for the removal of all items from the premises within 24 hours of auction.

(Published five times at the total approximate cost of $193.20).

Sheriff’s Sales

Mar 25 April 1 L20922210 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE SALE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS.IN CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Civil No. 14-514 JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., Plaintiff, vs, Trevin T. Engesser; Catrina Engesser; Money Lenders; Gentry Finance; All About Smiles Valley Dental PC; and any person in possession, Defendants. Judgment in the amount of $163,949.88 having been entered in favor of plaintiff and against defendants, which Judgment was filed with the Clerk of Courts of Pennington County, South Dakota, on September 26, 2014, for the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage, Notice is hereby given pursuant to said Judgment that the real property described in the Mortgage dated December 3, 2010, which Trevin T. Engesser and Catrina Engesser, Mortgagors, executed and delivered to Premier Home Mortgage, Inc., Mortgagee: Lot Ten (10) in Block Eight (8) of Valley Heights Estates Subdivision, as shown by the plat recorded in Book 31 of Plats on Page 117 in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Pennington County, South Dakota. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pennington County, South Dakota, on the 7th day of December, 2010 in Book 204, Page 7434. Said Mortgage was assigned to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. by Assignment of Mortgage, recorded December 7, 2010, in Book 204, Page 7447. Said Mortgage was further assigned to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. by Assignment of Mortgage recorded January 23, 2012, as Doc # A201201006, in order to realize the amount of $177,666.00, as of December 3, 2010, plus interest accruing thereafter on said amount at the rate of 4.875% per year together with the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold subject to redemption as provided by law as one parcel of land at public auction, subject to the lien for unpaid real estate taxes and assessments of Pennington County, South Dakota, and easements and restrictions of record, to the highest bidder for cash under the direction of the Sheriff of Pennington County, South Dakota, at the front door of the Pennington County Courthouse , in Rapid City, South Dakota, on April 8, 2015, at 10:00 A.M. (MT). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Dated February 20, 2015. Sheriff of South Dakota

Pennington

County,

MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM /s/ David C. Piper, Attorney #4128 38 Second Avenue East Dickinson, ND 58601 (701) 227-1841 Attorneys for Plaintiff

(Published twice at the total approximate cost of $132.16).

April 1, 8 L20925240 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE SALE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS.IN CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Civil No. 13-263 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Long Beach Mortgage Loan Trust 2006-7, Plaintiff, vs, Trinity Cottier; Joseph Blacksmith; Long Beach Mortgage Company; Applied Bank; and any person in possession, Defendants. Judgment in the amount of $105,737.34 having been entered in favor of plaintiff and against defendants, which Judgment was filed with the Clerk of Courts of Pennington County, South Dakota, on September 24, 2013, for the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage, Notice is hereby given pursuant to said Judgment that the real property described in the Mortgage dated July 7, 2006, which Trinity Cottier and Joseph Blacksmith, Mortgagors, executed and delivered to Long Beach Mortgage Company, Mortgagee: THE EAST HALF (E1/2) OF LOT TWENTY-ONE (21), ALL OF LOTS TWENTY-TWO (22) AND TWENTY-THREE (23), IN BLOCK SIXTEEN (16) OF SUNNYSIDE ADDITION TO THE CITY OF RAPID CITY, PENNINGTON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pennington County, South Dakota, on the 12th day of July, 2006, in Book 159, Page 7772. Said Mortgage was assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Long Beach Mortgage Loan Trust 2006-7 by Assignment of Mortgage recorded January 22, 2009 in Book 185, on Page 8414, in order to realize the amount of $83,200.00, as of July 7, 2006, plus interest accruing thereafter on said amount at the rate of 6.784% per year together with the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold subject to redemption as provided by law as one parcel of land at public auction, subject to the lien for unpaid real estate taxes and assessments of Pennington County, South Dakota, and easements and restrictions of record, to the highest bidder for cash under the direction of the Sheriff of Pennington County, South Dakota, at the front door of the Pennington County Courthouse , in Rapid City, South Dakota, on April 15, 2015, at 10:00 A.M. (MT). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Dated February 5, 2015. Sheriff of South Dakota

Pennington

County,

MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM /s/ David C. Piper, Attorney #4128 38 Second Avenue East Dickinson, ND 58601 (701) 227-1841 Attorneys for Plaintiff

(Published twice at the total approximate cost of $132.16).

Summons

April 1 L20925263 SUMMONS ABUSE OR NEGLECT STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS. IN CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JUVENILE DIVISION COURT FILE - A15-79 The People of the State of South Dakota in the Interest of, E.M.,

Summons

K.M., Child(ren), and concerning, KATELYND SIRLES,THOMAS MCMARTIN, JOHN DOE, JAY MILLER, Respondent(s). TO:Katelynd Sirles, Thomas McMartin, Jay Miller, and John Doe: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a verified Petition has been filed in the above-named Court in which it is represented to the Court that the above-named child is ABUSED OR NEGLECTED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the permanent termination of your parental rights is a possible disposition under these proceedings and that you have a right to an attorney at all stages of the proceedings. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Court has set an Advisory Hearing on Monday, the 27th day of April, 2015, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. at the Pennington County Courthouse, C-6, Rapid City, South Dakota. You are required to appear at this hearing and respond to the Petition. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that pursuant to SDCL 26-7A-44 and 27-7A-53 that failure to appear, answer, or respond to this Petition will result in a finding that you are in default and shall be deemed by the Court to be an admission to the Petition. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Indian Child Welfare Act does not apply to these proceedings. Dated this 18 day of March, 2015 /s/ Roxie Erickson Pennington County Deputy State’s Attorney Subscribed and sworn before me this 18 day of March, 2015. /s/ Toni King Notary Public, South Dakota

(Published one time at the total approximate cost of $35.70).

Mar 18, 25 Apr 1, 8 L20923768 SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF PENNINGTON, SS. IN CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 51 CIV. 15-142 STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, Plaintiff, vs. ONE 2000 BLUE FORD TAURUS, VIN 1FAFP55U9YA131311, Defendant. GREETINGS FROM THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT AND SAUL ALBERTO LUGO AND FRANCISCO CHAVERREI TORRES OF 96 MICHELLE AVENUE, CHASKA, MINNESOTA 55318-2231: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon the Attorney General, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is the Office of the Attorney General, 1302 East Highway 14, Suite 1, Pierre, South Dakota 57501-8501, a verified Answer to the Complaint, which is herewith served upon you (and will be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit at Rapid City, County of Pennington, State of South Dakota), within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Complaint upon you, exclusive to the date of service. If you fail to file an Answer within thirty days of the date of service upon you, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief as prayed for in the Complaint. The object of the above action is forfeiture of the above described property to the State of South Dakota. Dated this 28th day of March, 2015. /s/ Jeffery J. Tronvold Assistant Attorney General Office of the Attorney General 1302 East Highway 14, Suite 1 Pierre, South Dakota 57501-8501 Telephone: (605) 773-3215

(Published four times at the total approximate cost of $161.28)

Miscellaneous

Mar 25 Apr 1 L20924373 DAKOTA PLAINS LEGAL SERVICES NOTICE OF BOARD MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of Dakota Plains Legal Services will be holding its fourth quarterly meeting on April 18, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. (C.T.) at the AMERICINN, 312 ISLAND DRIVE, FORT PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA. All interested persons are urged to attend by dialing 1-866-640-4044, when prompted enter 8564444# to join the teleconference. Please contact Becky Klaudt at 1-800-658-2297 if you have any questions or need further information.

(Published twice at the total approximate cost of $34.72).

Mar 25, 26, 27, 28 Apr 1 L20925311 2 nd PUBLIC NOTICE On March 17, 2015 a compliance check was conducted on Range Unit 31. During this check, twenty (20) horses were counted on the Range Unit. Brands were not present on seventeen of the horses. The livestock were counted on Tract 236, in the SE 1/4 of Section 32-T36N-R44W-6th PM, which is located in Range Unit 31, in Shannon County, approximately 2 miles north of Pine Ridge, SD. These livestock also have access to the trust lands listed on the attached land schedule and aerial photo. In accordance with CFR 25, part 166.800, these livestock are considered grazing in trespass. The owner of the livestock is not authorized to remove any livestock unless authorized by the Superintendent of the Pine Ridge Agency. This will serve as authorization to remove livestock. The owner will have five (5) days to remove the livestock or show why these livestock are not trespassing on trust property. In the event these livestock are not removed or other arrangements have been made, impoundment procedures may be implemented. In accordance with CFR 25, part 166.805, a written trespass notice will remain in effect for the same conduct identified in this written notice for a period of one year from the date of receipt of the written notice by the trespasser. If you have any questions or need any assistance in this matter, you can contact the Branch of Land Operations at (605) 867-1303. Thank you. Sincerely, /s/ Cleve Her Many Horses Superintendent

(Published five times at the total approximate cost of $190.40).

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Sports

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

Rapid City Journal

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sports@rapidcityjournal.com

Phone: 394-8453 or 394-8430

GIRLS ‘B’ ALL-STATE TEAM

Two Sully Buttes standouts make first team all-state Undefeated Ethan’s Gustafson leads first team Brooke Cersosimo Mitchell Daily Republic

Perfect — it’s something every team strives to be, but very few actually accomplish the feat. The Ethan girls basketball team completed a 26-0 season, capped off by winning the school’s first-ever basketball title. The Rustlers defeated Sully Buttes 31-28 in the Class B state championship.

Darbi Gustafson was the leading force for Ethan and was selected to the Class B girls basketball all-state first team, which is chosen by the South Dakota Basketball Coaches and South Dakota Sportswriters Associations. Other first-teamers were Sanborn Central/Woonsocket’s Myah Selland, Warner’s Ashley Rozell, Sully Buttes’ Chloe Lamb and Racquel Wientjes and Viborg-Hurley’s Abby Hora.

UConn’s Ollie skipping Final Four

Gustafson, a 6-foot-1 senior center, averaged 12.7 points, 4.5 re b o u n d s a n d five assists per game this season. She was one Gustafson of two seniors on the first team. “Darbi is a really good basketball player,” Ethan head coach Tom Young said after his team won the state title in March. “She has an immense amount of

integrity, compassion and kindness for only her teammates, and I’m just so proud of her.” Headlining the first team was Selland, a 6-2 sophomore guard. She garnered the most points in the voting. Selland led her team to a 16-7 record, averaging 21 points, 10.2 rebounds, 5.4 assists, 3.3 steals and 1.7 blocks per game. “She faced a lot of good competition this season,” said Sanborn Central/Woonsocket cohead coach Tim McCain, whose team fell in the Region 6B game

this season. “They would game plan to shut her down and she was still able to succeed. That says a lot about the desire she has to be great.” The Sully Buttes dynamic duo of Lamb and Wientjes turned a lot of heads this season. The sophomores, who were both alltournament selections, led the Chargers to a second-place finish at state. Lamb, a 5-10 guard, tallied 14.6 points, 9.6 rebounds » All-state, C3

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Basketball coach abiding by governor’s ban Associated Press HARTFORD, CONN. | UConn men’s basketball coach Kevin Ollie will not be traveling to the Final Four this week, abiding by a travel ban ordered by Connecticut’s governor because of Indiana’s new religious-objections law, the school announced Tuesday. Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and other criti c s co n te n d the law would allow businesses to deny service to gays and lesbians based on reli- Ollie gious beliefs. The governor on Monday signed an executive order banning state spending on travel to Indiana. Malloy left the decision to travel to the Final Four up to Ollie and the university, which had already paid for much of his trip. UConn was the 2014 national champion and Ollie was to attend coaches meetings and other events surrounding this year’s championship. University President Susan Herbst issued a statement Tuesday evening in support of the governor’s ban and said neither Ollie nor any other member of the basketball staff would travel to Indianapolis. “UConn is a community that values all of our members and treats each person with the same degree of respect, regardless of their background and beliefs and we will not tolerate any other behavior.” Herbst said. Warde Manuel, UConn’s athletic director, told The Associated » UConn, C3

Associated Press

Youngstown State football coach Bo Pelini, right, gestures while speaking to Dubem Nwadiogbu during practice at the Watts Center in Youngstown, Ohio, two weeks ago.

BO GOES BACK HOME

Pelini, Penguins will visit Vermillion on Oct. 3 Associated Press YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO | The heroes of northeast Ohio cover the walls at the most popular Italian restaurant in Bo Pelini’s hometown. Bernie Kosar’s No. 19 Cleveland Browns jersey next to the door that leads to the kitchen. The photograph behind the bar of Ron Jaworski, the former Youngstown State quarterback who took the Philadelphia Eagles to the Super Bowl. Inside the front door hang dozens of autographed pictures of Youngstown’s favorite sons, many of them football coaches, their

Valley Restaurant) and send his kids to Cardinal Mooney High School, where three decades ago he earned a football scholarship to Ohio State and met his wife, Mary Pat. “The whole thing I thought was a good fit,” Pelini said recently. “It was the right thing for us. Family, friends, the job, the place to live.” The perfect spot for a coach who spent names so familiar: Stoops, Tressel, Narduzzi much of the last five years hearing about — and Pelini. That particular picture, taken everything he was doing wrong while winmore than a decade ago when Pelini was ning 71 percent of his games. defensive coordinator at Oklahoma, is due for an update. Turning it around at Youngstown After seven volatile seasons of being good but not good enough to satisfy Nebraska fans, In some ways Youngstown State is like Bo’s come home to coach the Youngstown Nebraska. Not so long ago YSU routinely State Penguins, have a nice bowl of cavatelli and meatballs at Cassese’s MVR (Mahoning » Bo, C4

“Coaching’s coaching. This whole step back thing ... You coach where you’re coaching. I wouldn’t be opposed to ever coaching high school ball.” Bo Pelini

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Stewart, Lloyd unanimous All-Americans

Minnesota’s Amanda Zahui B. also makes first team Associated Press

B rea n n a S tewa r t i s among the best players in women’s basketball, and she never takes it for granted. Connecticut’s star junior earned All-America honors from The Associated Press for the second straight season Tuesday. She was a unanimous choice for the second consecutive year. “It means a lot because

it means each season you’ve gotten better and been productive on the court,” Stewart said. Notre Dame’s Jewell Loyd was also on all 35 ballots selected by the national media panel that votes in the weekly Top 25. It’s the eighth straight season with at least one unanimous choice. Voting was done before the NCAA tournament. The two juniors are

WHO’S HOT Alexander Ovechkin — Washington Capitals captain Alex Ovechkin became the sixth player in NHL history to score at least 50 goals in six seasons, reaching the milestone Tuesday night against the Carolina Hurricanes. Only five other players have accomplished the feat: Wayne Gretzky, Mike Bossy, Mario Lemieux, Marcel Dionne and Guy Lafleur had six such seasons apiece. The goal was the 472nd of Ovechkin’s career, which tied him with Peter Bondra for the most by a member of the Capitals.

Notre Dame guard Jewell Loyd (32) dribbles up court against Montana in the first round of the NCAA tournament in South Bend, Ind.

joined on the first team by South Carolina’s Tiffany Mitchell, Baylor’s Nina Davis and Minnesota’s Amanda Zahui B. “We’ve grown up with each other, whether it’s been AAU or McDonalds or USA, we’ve seen each other and we have that sense of familiarity with each other,” Stewart said. “Even now, when we play against

Associated Press

» Team, C4

WHO’S NOT Alabama football — Nick Saban has kicked a second Alabama football player off the team, swiftly dismissing reserve running back Tyren Jones following his arrest for marijuana possession. Jones is the third player in Saban’s program arrested in the last four days, and the second to be dismissed. Safety Geno Smith and sincedismissed defensive lineman Jonathan Taylor were arrested on Saturday.

TWEET OF THE DAY

ON THE WEB Follow the Journal sports staff on Twitter. @rcjduffy, @rcjanderson, @rcjholland

SPORTS

C2 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

SCOREBOARD SIDELINES

Contact the editor

sports@rapidcityjournal.com

THE FINE PRINT Baseball MLB Spring Training

Associated Press

In this March 7, 1985, file photo, St. John’s University’s Chris Mullin, left, goes up for a basket as Providence’s Keith Lomax, center, and Ray Knight defend, during a Big East tournament game at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

St. John’s hires Chris Mullin as new coach Associated Press NEW YORK | Chris Mullin is coming home to St. John’s. The Red Storm confirmed Tuesday that their career scoring leader and the player who led them to the 1985 Final Four is returning as coach. He’ll be introduced Wednesday at Carnesecca Arena. “This is a role I have been preparing for all of my life,” Mullin said in a statement. “There are so many people who have had a great influence on me to reach this point, especially my parents, Coach (Lou) Carnesecca and my former teammates.” He succeeds Steve Lavin, who agreed to leave last week. Lavin took the Red Storm to the NCAA Tournament twice in five seasons. “As we embark on this next chapter of our storied history, it is with great pride and excitement one of our most revered student-athletes returns to take the reins of a program he once vaulted into the national spotlight,” said St. John’s athletic director Chris Monasch. Iowa State assistant Matt Abdelmassih will join Mullin as an assistant coach. Mullin spent the last two seasons working for the Sacramento Kings as a senior adviser. He previously served five years as the executive vice president of basketball operations for the Golden State Warriors. St. John’s all-time scoring leader with 2,440 career points, Mullin played from 1981-85 under Hall of Fame coach Carnesecca. He led St. John’s to four-straight NCAA Tournaments. NASCAR: NASCAR levied

harsh penalties against Ryan Newman’s race team Tuesday after determining Richard Childress Racing manipulated the tires Newman used at Auto Club Speedway in California. There had been rampant speculation throughout the Sprint Cup garage that teams were drilling tiny holes in their tires to allow air to escape during a race. The process is known as “bleeding tires” and NASCAR last week at Martinsville Speedway warned crew chiefs about the penalties that would be levied against any team caught. As a result, crew chief Luke Lambert was fined $125,000 and suspended for the next six races. The suspension also includes the All-Star race in May. Lambert was also placed on probation through the end of the year. Tire technician James Bender and engineer Philip Surgen were also suspended six races and placed on probation through Dec. 31. Newman and car owner Childress were docked 75 points each. COLLEGE BASKETBALL: A person familiar with the situation says Tennessee has reached an agreement to hire former Texas coach Rick Barnes as its next men’s basketball coach. The 60-year-old Barnes is 604-314 in 28 seasons overall with stops at George Mason, Providence and Clemson. Barnes replaces Donnie Tyndall, who was fired Friday after one season.

RAPID CITY JOURNAL

All Times MDT AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct Oakland 20 9 .690 Kansas City 17 10 .630 Boston 15 10 .600 Toronto 17 12 .586 New York 15 13 .536 Houston 11 10 .524 Los Angeles 13 13 .500 Tampa Bay 12 12 .500 Cleveland 13 15 .464 Minnesota 12 14 .462 Seattle 11 16 .407 Chicago 10 15 .400 Baltimore 11 17 .393 Detroit 10 18 .357 Texas 9 17 .346 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct Los Angeles 16 9 .640 New York 18 11 .621 Pittsburgh 15 10 .600 San Diego 15 11 .577 Cincinnati 14 11 .560 St. Louis 12 11 .522 Miami 13 12 .520 Arizona 15 14 .517 Colorado 15 14 .517 Chicago 14 15 .483 Atlanta 13 15 .464 Milwaukee 11 14 .440 Washington 10 14 .417 Philadelphia 11 16 .407 San Francisco 10 20 .333 NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league teams do not. MONDAY’S GAMES Pittsburgh 18, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 6, Washington 2 Atlanta 4, Detroit 2 Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 6, tie, 10 innings N.Y. Mets 7, Miami 1 Seattle 5, L.A. Angels 3 Chicago Cubs 8, San Francisco 5 San Diego 6, Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 4, Chicago White Sox 1 Oakland 11, Colorado 2 Kansas City 11, Texas 7 L.A. Dodgers 4, Arizona 2 Toronto 7, Houston 4 Boston 14, Minnesota 2 TUESDAY’S GAMES Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 3 N.Y. Mets 2, Washington 0 Boston 11, Tampa Bay (ss) 8 Miami 3, St. Louis 2 Tampa Bay (ss) 4, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Toronto 10, Philadelphia 6 Chicago White Sox 2, L.A. Dodgers 1 San Francisco 4, Colorado 3 Chicago Cubs 15, Texas (ss) 10 Cleveland 8, Seattle 6 Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 13, L.A. Angels 10 Arizona 8, Texas (ss) 7 Houston 8, Atlanta 5 Kansas City vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., late TODAY’S GAMES Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Washington vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Detroit vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Tampa Bay vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Boston (ss) vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Toronto vs. Boston (ss) at Fort Myers, Fla., 11:05 a.m. St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:8 p.m. L.A. Dodgers vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 1:05 p.m. L.A. Angels vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 1:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Arizona vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Chicago White Sox (ss) at Glendale, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Texas vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:8 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 5:05 p.m. THURSDAY’S GAMES N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 10:05 a.m. N.Y. Yankees (ss) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Pittsburgh vs. N.Y. Yankees (ss) at Tampa, Fla., 11:05 a.m. Cleveland vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:8 p.m. Baltimore vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., 4:05 p.m. Boston vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 5:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday’s Exhibition Linescores

AT FORT MYERS, FLA. New York (A) 000 100 000—1 7 2 Minnesota 001 110 00x—3 8 0 Tanaka, C.Martin (5), B.Pinder (7), D.Burawa (8) and Au.Romine, E.Rodriguez; Milone, Perkins (7), Pelfrey (8), Fien (9) and Fryer, A.Swim. W–Milone. L–Tanaka. Sv–Fien. HRs– Minnesota, Edu.Escobar (4). AT SARASOTA, FLA. Tampa Bay (ss) 103 000 000—4 8 0 Baltimore 000 001 110—3 11 2 Teaford, Montgomery (4), A.Bellatti (7), B.Schreiber (9) and B.Wilson, M.Acosta; Gausman, J.Garcia (4), Brach (7), Tom.Hunter (9) and Clevenger, Joseph. W–Teaford. L– Gausman. Sv–B.Schreiber. HRs–Tampa Bay, DeJesus (1). Baltimore, Reimold (2). AT PORT CHARLOTTE, FLA. Boston 000 002 009—11 14 4 Tampa Bay (ss) 130 002 020— 8 13 3 Mujica, Tazawa (2), Layne (3), Varvaro (4), K.Couch (6) and Leon, Swihart; J.Miller, B.Gomes (3), Beliveau (5), J.Harrison (7), Z.Cooper (9), C.Reavis (9), K.Bird (9) and Rivera, J.Araiza. W–K.Couch. L–C.Reavis. HRs–Tampa Bay, Dan.Robertson 2 (2). AT GOODYEAR, ARIZ. Seattle 310 000 020—6 11 0 Cleveland 430 001 00x—8 11 2 F.Hernandez, P.Fry (2), Wilhelmsen (4), Farquhar (5), T.Olson (7) and Zunino; B.Chen, Shaw (5), Allen (6), Swarzak (7), A.Adams (8), Manship (9) and R.Perez, J.Lucas. W–B.Chen. L–F.Hernandez. Sv–Manship. HRs–Seattle, R.Weeks (2), N.Cruz (4). Cleveland, Moss (4). AT TEMPE, ARIZ. Oakland 004 400 221—13 18 1 Los Angeles (A) 004 300 300—10 9 1 Zito, P.Venditte (5), R.Alvarez (6), Verdugo (7), J.Fuller (7), B.Wahl (8), F.Rodriguez (9) and Carlin, P.Pohl; J.Alvarez, Street (3), J.Smith (4), G.Mahle (4), Z.Stewart (5), B.Loconsole (7), C.O’Grady (8), Mattheus (9) and C.Perez, Iannetta. W–J.Fuller. L–B.Loconsole. Sv–F. Rodriguez. HRs–Oakland, Canha (5), Carlin (1). Los Angeles (A), Calhoun (1), Freese (2),

Cowgill (1). AT LAKELAND, FLA. Pittsburgh 000 403 000—7 9 1 Detroit 010 000 002—3 5 0 Worley, Bastardo (4), J.Kuchno (5), T.Harlan (8) and Cervelli, T.Sanchez; Price, B.Rondon (7), Soria (8), Krol (9) and Avila, J.McCann. W–Worley. L–Price. HRs–Pittsburgh, Cervelli (4). Detroit, J.Robbins (1). AT DUNEDIN, FLA. Philadelphia 020 120 010— 6 8 2 Toronto 210 021 13x—10 10 0 O’Sullivan, L.Garcia (5), Oliver (7), Giles (8), Walters (8) and Rupp; Aa.Sanchez, A.Sikula (5), Osuna (6), M.Castro (7), Hendriks (8), Cecil (9) and R.Martin, M.Reeves. W–Osuna. L–L.Garcia. HRs–Philadelphia, O.Herrera (1). Toronto, Bautista (6), Encarnacion (1), R.Tellez (1), Donaldson (5). AT SURPRISE, ARIZ. Chicago (N) 010 040 208—15 14 0 Texas (ss) 030 402 001—10 16 2 Jokisch, A.Santiago (4), Strop (5), H.Rondon (5), D.Britton (6), Parker (7), Bueno (8), Z.Cates (9) and W.Contreras, W.Castillo; D.Holland, Feliz (6), Edwards (7), Fujikawa (8), P.Kaminska (9), S.McCain (9) and Chirinos, Corporan. W–Bueno. L–Fujikawa. HRs–Chicago (N), W.Darvill (1), Szczur (5). Texas, Corporan (2). AT GLENDALE, ARIZ. Chicago (A) 002 000 000—2 10 0 Los Angeles (N) 000 010 000—1 7 0 Rodon, Drabek (6), Duke (7), Asencio (8) and Soto; Wieland, Aardsma (6), Nicasio (7), Y.Garcia (8), Santos (9) and Grandal, Solis. W–Rodon. L–Wieland. Sv–Asencio. HRs–Los Angeles (N), Heisey (2). AT SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. Texas (ss) 041 100 010—7 13 1 Arizona 103 120 001—8 14 1 N.Martinez, J.Pirela (5), Klein (6), Mendez (7), K.Kela (8), Wolf (9) and Gimenez; C.Anderson, Cahill (5), W.Paredes (7), Reed (9) and M.Thomas, Lalli. W–Reed. L–Wolf. HRs–Texas, DeShields (1). Arizona, Goldschmidt (2), Trumbo (3). AT KISSIMMEE, FLA. Houston 200 103 020—8 13 1 Atlanta 000 140 000—5 9 1 Wojciechowski, K.Chapman (5), Deduno (6), J.Hoyt (9) and Conger; W.Rodriguez, B.Cunniff (6), Kimbrel (7), Avilan (8), B.Feigl (9) and Pierzynski. W–K.Chapman. L–B.Cunniff. Sv–J.Hoyt. HRs–Houston, Lowrie (1), Col. Rasmus (3). AT JUPITER, FLA. Miami 110 000 001—3 10 0 St. Louis 000 010 100—2 8 1 H.Alvarez, Dunn (7), A.Ramos (7), Cishek (8), S.Dyson (9) and D.Black, Saltalamacchia; Wainwright, Maness (7), M.Harris (8), Siegrist (9) and Molina. W–Cishek. L–Siegrist. Sv–S.Dyson. AT VIERA, FLA. New York (N) 000 011 000—2 8 0 Washington 000 000 000—0 6 2 Niese, Blevins (7), Z.Thornton (7), Gilmartin (8) and d’Arnaud, Recker; G.Gonzalez, Thornton (6), Barrett (7), F.Rivero (8), R.Hill (9) and Jeroloman, Lobaton. W–Niese. L–G. Gonzalez. Sv–Gilmartin. HRs–New York (N), Mayberry (4). AT SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. Colorado 000 030 000—3 10 0 San Francisco 010 100 02x—4 8 1 Matzek, Bettis (5) and Hundley; Lincecum, Rapada (6), Kontos (7), Affeldt (8), Casilla (9) and Posey, J.Williams. W–Affeldt. L–Bettis. Sv–Casilla. HRs–Colorado, Arenado (5). AT PHOENIX, ARIZ. Cincinnati 000 305 011—10 13 1 Milwaukee 100 002 001— 4 9 1 M.Lorenzen, A.Chapman (5), C.Rogers (5), Badenhop (6), Ju.Diaz (7), Cingrani (8) and C.Wallach, B.Pena; Fiers, Cotts (6), A.Pena (6), W.Smith (8), Dillard (9) and Lucroy, Centeno. W–M.Lorenzen. L–Fiers. HRs–Cincinnati, Bruce (3).

Basketball NBA

All Times MDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic W L Pct y-Toronto 44 30 .595 Brooklyn 33 40 .452 Boston 33 41 .446 Philadelphia 18 57 .240 New York 14 60 .189 Southeast W L Pct z-Atlanta 56 19 .747 x-Washington 41 33 .554 Miami 34 40 .459 Charlotte 31 42 .425 Orlando 22 52 .297 Central W L Pct x-Cleveland 48 27 .640 x-Chicago 45 29 .608 Milwaukee 36 38 .486 Indiana 32 42 .432 Detroit 29 45 .392 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pct x-Memphis 51 24 .680 x-Houston 50 24 .676 San Antonio 48 26 .649 Dallas 45 29 .608 New Orleans 39 34 .534 Northwest W L Pct x-Portland 48 25 .658 Oklahoma City 42 32 .568 Utah 33 41 .446 Denver 28 46 .378 Minnesota 16 58 .216 Pacific W L Pct z-Golden State 60 13 .822 x-L.A. Clippers 49 25 .662 Phoenix 38 37 .507 Sacramento 26 47 .356 L.A. Lakers 20 53 .274 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division z-clinched conference MONDAY’S GAMES L.A. Lakers 113, Philadelphia 111, OT Boston 116, Charlotte 104 Atlanta 101, Milwaukee 88 Toronto 99, Houston 96 Memphis 97, Sacramento 83 Utah 104, Minnesota 84 Portland 109, Phoenix 86 TUESDAY’S GAMES Detroit 105, Atlanta 95 Brooklyn 111, Indiana 106 San Antonio 95, Miami 81 Golden State at L.A. Clippers, late TODAY’S GAMES Philadelphia at Washington, 5 p.m. San Antonio at Orlando, 5 p.m. Detroit at Charlotte, 5 p.m. Indiana at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Brooklyn at New York, 5:30 p.m. Dallas at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 6 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 6 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Denver at Utah, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Portland, 8 p.m. New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY’S GAMES Miami at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.

GB — 10½ 11 26½ 30 GB — 14½ 21½ 24 33½ GB — 2½ 11½ 15½ 18½ GB — ½ 2½ 5½ 11 GB — 6½ 15½ 20½ 32½ GB — 11½ 23 34 40

2014-15 AP Women’s AllAmerica Teams

Statistics through March 27 First Team Jewell Loyd, Notre Dame, 5-foot-10, junior, Lincolnwood, Ill., 18.4 ppg, 6.3 rpg, 52.8 fg pct, 82.3 ft pct. (35 first-team votes, 175 total points). Breanna Stewart, UConn, 6-5, junior, Syracuse, N.Y. 17.5 ppg, 7.3 rpg, 3.3 apg, 2.6

blocks (35, 175). Tiffany Mitchell, South Carolina, 5-9, junior, Charlotte, N.C., 14.3 ppg, 3.0 rpg, 2.9 apg, 49.9 fg pct. (27, 159). Nina Davis, Baylor, 5-11, sophomore, Memphis, Tenn., 20.9 ppg, 8.2 rpg, 58.5 fg pct. (21, 136). Amanda Zahui B., Minnesota, 6-5, sophomore, Stockholm, 18.8 ppg, 12.9 rpg, 4.1 blocks, 55.5 fg pct. (20, 129). Second Team Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, UConn, 5-11, senior, Anaheim Hills, Calif., 14.8 ppg, 4.2 rpg, 49.1 3pt pct, 52.8 fg pct (7, 104). Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State, 5-8, freshman, Cincinnati, 24.9 ppg, 4.2 rpg, 4.2 apg, 83.5 ft pct. (6, 97). Elizabeth Williams, Duke, 6-3, senior, Virginia Beach, Va., 14.5 ppg, 9.0 rpg, 2.5 apg, 2.9 blocks (6, 91). Moriah Jefferson, UConn, 5-7, junior, Glenn Heights, Texas., 12.4 ppg, 4.9 apg, 2.6 spg, 59.6 fg pct (6, 87). Brittany Boyd, California, 5-9, senior, Berkeley, Calif., 13.3 ppg, 7.7 rpg, 6.8 apg, 3.0 spg (3, 48). Third Team Lexie Brown, Maryland, 5-9, sophomore, Suwanee, Ga., 13.3 ppg, 3.2 rpg, 4.6 apg, 82.7 ft pct. (1, 42). Samantha Logic, Iowa, 5-9, senior, Racine, Wis., 13.4 ppg, 7.0 rpg, 8.1 apg (38). Jillian Alleyne, Oregon, 6-3, junior, Fontana, Calif., 18.4 ppg, 15.2 rpg, 57.6 fg pct. (2, 32). A’ja Wilson, South Carolina, 6-5, freshman, Hopkins, S.C., 13.0 ppg, 6.6 rpg, 1.7 blocks, 53.2 fg pct (28). Ruth Hamblin, Oregon State, 6-6, junior, Houston, British Columbia, 12.9 ppg, 8.6 rpg, 3.8 blocks, 58.0 fg pct. (1, 24). Reshanda Gray, California, 6-3, senior, Los Angeles, 17.5 ppg, 7.2 rpg, 56.5 fg pct. (24). Honorable Mention (in alphabetical order) Lindsay Allen, Notre Dame; Morgan Bailey, BYU; Adut Bulgak Florida State; Cierra Burdick, Tennessee; Blake Dietrick, Princeton; Lexi Eaton, BYU; Makayla Epps, Kentucky; Tia Faleru, Mississippi; Chelsea Gardner, Kansas; Chastity Gooch, Western Kentucky. Dearica Hamby, Wake Forest; Alex Harden, Wichita State; Isabelle Harrison, Tennessee; Brittany Hrynko (1 first-team vote), DePaul; Niya Johnson (1), Baylor; Ashia Jones, UT-Martin; Jonquel Jones (1), George Washington; Jordan Jones, Texas A&M; Betnijah Laney, Rutgers; Vicky McIntyre, Oral Roberts. Mariya Moore, Louisville; Amber Orrange (1), Stanford; Kelsey Plum (1), Washington; Aerial Powers, Michigan State; Shereesa Richards, Albany; Porsha Roberts, Stephen F. Austin; Stacia Robertson, High Point; Leticia Romero, Florida State; Ka-Deidre Simmons, Seton Hall. Morgan Tuck, UConn; Brianna Turner, Notre Dame; Victoria Vivians, Mississippi State; Courtney Walker, Texas A&M; Shatori Walker-Kimbrough, Maryland; Aleighsa Welch, South Carolina; Courtney Williams, South Florida.

Hockey NHL

All Times MDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF x-Montreal 77 47 22 8 102 203 x-Tampa Bay 78 47 24 7 101 250 Detroit 76 40 23 13 93 221 Boston 77 39 25 13 91 204 Ottawa 76 38 26 12 88 220 Florida 77 35 27 15 85 192 Toronto 77 29 42 6 64 201 Buffalo 76 21 47 8 50 148 Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF x-N.Y. Rangers 76 48 21 7 103 231 Pittsburgh 76 42 23 11 95 210 N.Y. Islanders 77 45 27 5 95 235 Washington 77 42 25 10 94 227 Columbus 76 37 35 4 78 210 Philadelphia 76 30 29 17 77 198 New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 Carolina 76 28 37 11 67 176 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central GP W L OT Pts GF x-Nashville 78 47 22 9 103 224 St. Louis 76 46 23 7 99 229 Chicago 76 46 24 6 98 217 Minnesota 76 44 25 7 95 219 Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 Colorado 76 35 29 12 82 206 Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF x-Anaheim 78 49 22 7 105 227 Vancouver 77 45 27 5 95 224 Calgary 77 42 28 7 91 229 Los Angeles 76 37 25 14 88 201 San Jose 76 37 30 9 83 212 Edmonton 76 23 40 13 59 185 Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. x-clinched playoff spot MONDAY’S GAMES Tampa Bay 5, Montreal 3 Vancouver 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 1 Calgary 5, Dallas 3 Edmonton 4, Colorado 1 Buffalo 4, Arizona 1 TUESDAY’S GAMES Ottawa 2, Detroit 1, SO Vancouver 5, Nashville 4, SO Boston 3, Florida 2 Washington 4, Carolina 2 Columbus 3, New Jersey 2, OT Toronto 3, Tampa Bay 1 N.Y. Rangers 3, Winnipeg 2 TODAY’S GAMES Toronto at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Colorado at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY’S GAMES N.Y. Islanders at Columbus, 5 p.m. Washington at Montreal, 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 5:30 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Carolina at Florida, 5:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Calgary at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Vancouver at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.

ECHL

GA 174 204 208 198 204 210 245 255 GA 179 190 215 190 234 219 197 208 GA 193 190 176 186 204 248 213 GA 216 208 204 192 215 255 256

All Times MDT EASTERN CONFERENCE East GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA x-Florida 66 46 13 2 5 99 249 188 x-South Carolina 68 42 19 1 6 91 215 157 x-Reading 66 42 18 4 2 90 240 194 Orlando 66 35 23 5 3 78 219 196 Greenville 67 35 28 1 3 74 196 203 Elmira 66 31 28 0 7 69 173 196 Gwinnett 67 18 43 3 3 42 161 246 North GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA x-Toledo 66 45 14 5 2 97 254 167 x-Fort Wayne 66 44 16 2 4 94 235 185 Kalamazoo 66 33 28 2 3 71 203 212 Wheeling 65 33 30 1 1 68 192 191 Cincinnati 67 29 29 2 7 67 181 199 Indy 65 27 29 4 5 63 178 203 Evansville 66 14 44 5 3 36 158 251 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA y-Allen 66 43 14 6 3 95 263 192 Rapid City 67 36 26 2 3 77 208 192 Quad City 68 34 27 4 3 75 193 176 Tulsa 66 34 27 2 3 73 231 225 Wichita 67 30 29 2 6 68 199 225 Missouri 66 25 33 4 4 58 173 215 Brampton 65 21 41 3 0 45 168 267 Pacific GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA x-Idaho 68 45 17 2 4 96 240 178

Local schedule All times Mountain ECHL Missouri at Rapid City

Time 6:35 p.m.

On TV All times Mountain NHL TV Philadelphia at Pittsburgh NBCSN Colorado at San Jose NBCSN High School Basketball TV McDonald’s All-American Game ESPN Tennis TV Miami Open ESPN2 Miami Open ESPN2

Time 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Time 7 p.m. Time 11 a.m. 5 p.m.

Midcontinent key — KOTA ABC-4; SDPB-5; KEVN FOX-8; KNBN NBC-10; KCLO CBS-12; WGN-22; ESPN-24; ESPN2-25; MIDCO-26; ROOT-27; FSN NORTH-28; TGC29; TRUTV-44; CNBC-54; FX-62; TBS-63; TNT-65; FS1-80; NBCSP-82 WOW key — KOTA ABC-4; SDPB-5; KEVN FOX-8; KNBN NBC-10; KCLO CBS13; ROOT-24; FSN NORTH-25; ESPN-26; ESPN2-27; ESPN CLASSIC-28; ESPN NEWS-29; TGC-30; FS1-31; NFL NETWORK-33; NBCSP-35; TNT-45; TBS-51; FX-52; TRUTV-55; WGN-56; CNBC-69; MLB-80 x-Ontario 66 39 18 4 5 87 215 169 x-Colorado 68 40 22 3 3 86 226 195 Alaska 66 34 25 3 4 75 231 214 Utah 67 33 26 5 3 74 195 207 Bakersfield 67 24 35 3 5 56 188 244 Stockton 68 19 47 1 1 40 184 281 x-Clinched Playoff Berth y-Clinched Divisional Title NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. TUESDAY’S GAMES Cincinnati 3, Toledo 2, OT Allen at Tulsa, late TODAY’S GAMES Wheeling at Elmira, 5:05 p.m. Toledo at Indy, 5:05 p.m. Reading at Florida, 5:30 p.m. Evansville at Fort Wayne, 5:30 p.m. Brampton at Quad City, 6:05 p.m. Allen at Wichita, 6:05 p.m. Missouri at Rapid City, 6:35 p.m. Alaska at Idaho, 9:8 p.m. Bakersfield at Ontario, 8 p.m. THURSDAY’S GAMES Gwinnett at Greenville, 5 p.m. South Carolina at Orlando, 5 p.m.

Soccer Major League Soccer

All Times MDT EASTERN W L T Pts GF GA New York 2 0 1 7 5 2 D.C. United 2 1 0 6 2 2 New York City FC 1 1 2 5 3 2 Orlando City 1 1 2 5 4 4 New England 1 2 1 4 2 6 Columbus 1 2 0 3 3 3 Toronto FC 1 2 0 3 4 5 Chicago 1 3 0 3 2 5 Montreal 0 1 2 2 2 3 Philadelphia 0 2 2 2 3 6 WESTERN W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 3 0 1 10 6 1 Vancouver 3 1 0 9 5 4 San Jose 2 2 0 6 6 6 Real Salt Lake 1 0 2 5 5 4 Los Angeles 1 1 2 5 5 4 Houston 1 1 2 5 2 2 Sporting Kansas City 1 1 2 5 3 4 Seattle 1 1 1 4 5 3 Colorado 0 0 3 3 0 0 Portland 0 1 3 3 3 4 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. SATURDAY’S GAMES New England 2, San Jose 1 Montreal 2, Orlando City 2, tie D.C. United 1, Los Angeles 0 Sporting Kansas City 1, New York City FC 0 New York 2, Columbus 1 Vancouver 2, Portland 1 Houston 0, Colorado 0, tie FC Dallas 0, Seattle 0, tie SUNDAY’S GAMES Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0 Real Salt Lake 2, Toronto FC 1 Friday, April 3 D.C. United at Orlando City, 5 p.m. Saturday, April 4 Toronto FC at Chicago, 1 p.m. New England at Colorado, 5 p.m. Los Angeles at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 8 p.m. FC Dallas at Portland, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 5 Real Salt Lake at San Jose, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at Sporting Kansas City, 5 p.m.

Tennis Miami Open

Tuesday At The Tennis Center at Crandon Park Key Biscayne, Fla. Purse: Men, $6.27 million (Masters 1000); Women, $5.38 million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Fourth Round Tomas Berdych (8), Czech Republic, def. Gael Monfils (17), France, 6-3, 3-2, retired. Dominic Thiem, Austria, def. Adrian Mannarino (28), France, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 7-5. Andy Murray (3), Britain, def. Kevin Anderson (15), South Africa, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. David Ferrer (6), Spain, def. Gilles Simon (12), France, 7-6 (5), 6-0. Juan Monaco, Argentina, def. Fernando Verdasco (29), Spain, 6-3, 6-3. Kei Nishikori (4), Japan, def. David Goffin (18), Belgium, 6-1, 6-2. Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, 6-7 (3), 7-5, 6-0. Women Quarterfinals Andrea Petkovic (9), Germany, def. Karolina Pliskova (14), Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-2. Carla Suarez Navarro (12), Spain, def. Venus Williams (16), United States, 0-6, 6-1, 7-5. Doubles Men Quarterfinals Vasek Pospisil, Canada, and Jack Sock (2), United States, def. Marin Draganja, Croatia, and Henri Kontinen, Finland, 6-4, 6-7 (4), 10-5. Marcelo Melo and Bruno Soares (3), Brazil, def.Ryan Harrison and Rajeev Ram, United States, 6-4, 5-7, 10-8. Woman Second Round Monica Niculescu, Romania, and Alexandra Panova, Russia, def. Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, and Flavia Pennetta (4), Italy, 3-6, 6-3, 11-9. Quarterfinals Timea Babos, Hungary, and Kristina Mladenovic (7), France, vs. Vera Dushevina, Russia, and Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez, Spain, 6-1, 6-2. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Sania Mirza (1), India, def. Anastasia and Arina Rodionova, Australia, 6-3, 6-4.

Transactions BASEBALL Major League Baseball OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended free agent minor league LHP Jose Mijares 50 games, following a second positive test for a drug of abuse in violation

of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. American League BOSTON RED SOX — Released RHP Felipe Paulino. KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Released INF Rafael Furcal. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP Nick Tropeano to Salt Lake (PCL). MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned LHP Aaron Thompson to Rochester (IL). SEATTLE MARINERS — Released and re-signed OF Endy Chavez, OF Franklin Gutierrez and LHP Joseph Saunders to minor league contracts. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Released INF Alexi Casilla. TEXAS RANGERS — Traded INF Elliot Johnson to the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash considerations. Released RHP Jamey Wright from his minor league contract. Optioned RHP Nick Tepesch to Round Rock (PCL). TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Reassigned LHP Jeff Francis, OF Caleb Gindl and INF Jonathan Diaz to minor league camp. Optioned C Josh Thole to Buffalo (IL). Released OF Dayan Viciedo and INF Ramon Santiago. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Release RHP Jose Veras. Announced OF Zoilo Almonte cleared waivers and was sent outright to Gwinnett (IL). COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned INF Charlie Culberson to Albuquerque (PCL). Traded C Audry Perez to Baltimore for cash. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Freddy Garcia on a minor league contract. Assigned RHP Mike Adams to Oklahoma City (PCL). MIAMI MARLINS — Released RHP Nick Masset. Reassigned INF Reid Brignac and OFs Tyler Colvin and Cole Gillespie to minor league camp. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned C Juan Centeno, INF Matt Clark, INF-OF Jason Rogers and RHP Rob Wooten to Colorado Springs (PCL). Reassigned C Nevan Ashley, OF Matt Long and RHP Ariel Pena to minor league camp. NEW YORK METS — Optioned LHP Dario Alvarez to Las Vegas (PCL). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed OF Domonic Brown on the 15-day DL, retroactive to March 27. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned RHPs John Holdzkom and Rob Scahill to Indianapolis (IL). Reassigned RHP Blake Wood to minor league camp. American Association GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed OF Adam Taylor. Traded C Ryan Babineau to Bridgeport for future considerations. Released RHP Nick McCully. GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS — Signed INF Frazier Hall, INF Victor Diaz, LHP Jared Gaynor and RHP Zachary Dando. JOPLIN BLASTERS — Released INF Tyger Pederson. SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Signed RHP Tyler Pearson. WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed RHP Rob Nixon and RHP Raul Rivera. Can-Am League NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed RHP Danny Moskovits, RHP Justin Van Grouw and INF Steve Proscia. Frontier League EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Signed INF Josh Allen to a contract extension. Signed INF Shayne Houck. JOLIET SLAMMERS — Signed OF Charlie White. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS — Signed 1B Jerrud Sabourin. TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS — Released RHP Eric Eck. WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed RHP Willie Ethington and OF Craig Massoni. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Fined Los Angeles Clippers F Glen Davis $15,000 for kicking a seat cushion into the spectator stands during a March 29 game at Boston. Women’s National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES SPARKS —Named Curt Miller assistant coach. PHOENIX MERCURY — Re-signed F DeWanna Bonner. USA Basketball USAB — Named Michelle Clark-Heard assistant coach for the 2015 U.S. Pan American women’s team. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed QB Chandler Harnish to a one-year contract. BALTIMORE RAVENS — Signed QB Matt Schaub to a one-year contract. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed LB Jason Trusnik to a one-year contract. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Re-signed DT Letroy Guion and DT B.J. Raji. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Released DT Antonio Smith. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Signed WR Miles Austin to a one-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Re-signed LB Desmond Bishop to a one-year contract. Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed WR Derrick Hector. HOCKEY National Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Activated LW Matt Calvert off injured reserve. Assigned C William Karlsson to Springfield (AHL). DALLAS STARS — Reassigned LW Curtis McKenzie and RW Brett Ritchie to Texas (AHL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Signed F Travis Boyd to a two-year, entry-level contract. American Hockey League AHL — Suspended San Antonio D Shane O’Brien three games for an illegal check to the head of an opponent in a March 28 game at Iowa. Suspended Lehigh Valley LW Jay Rosehill three games for his actions in a March 29 game against Manchester. Suspended Norfolk LW John Kurtz one game for an interference incident in a March 28 game against Albany. Suspended Iowa LW Brett Bulmer one game for receiving a match penalty for slashing during a March 28 game against San Antonio.

Find more news online at rapidcityjournal.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 | C3 Sports

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Old Hoosiers rooting for Kentucky Buckner hoping Wildcats join his undefeated club Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS | Quinn Buckner says he and his 1976 Indiana teammates aren’t chilling any champagne to uncork in celebration of a Kentucky loss. Instead, the nation’s last undefeated college basketball team is eager to end the 39-year wait to add another member to the club — even if an old rival is trying to make history in the Hoosiers’ backyard. “These are young people who have a terrific opportunity to do something great,” said Buckner, an Olympic gold medalist, an NBA champion with the Boston Celtics and now a TV analyst for the Pacers. “I think for me and my teammates, it’s hard to pull against young people.” Perhaps these Hoosiers feel safe knowing that, two years ago, the NCAA named them the greatest team in college history. Or perhaps it’s because their reign has survived so many other threats. Last March, Wichita State was 35-0 when it lost to Kentucky on the first weekend of the NCAA Tournament. In 1991, defending champion UNLV seemed like a lock to finish unbeaten after reaching the national semifinals at 35-0. Then

it ran into Duke. Larry Bird and Indiana State looked like the team of destiny in 1978-79, going 33-0, before falling to Magic Johnson and Michigan State. Now comes Kentucky, winners of 38 in a row. To complete their pursuit of perfection, the Wildcats must beat Wisconsin on Saturday in a rematch of last year’s semifinal, then beat either Michigan State or Duke on Monday night. The Hoosiers are surprised that the chase has continued for nearly four decades. “I didn’t give much thought about it when it was over,” said Tom Abernethy, one of Indiana’s starters. “It’s crazy, it’s gone this long.” Not everyone in the Hoosiers’ camp is rooting for Kentucky. Former coach Bob Knight has said that he didn’t believe John Calipari should still be coaching after Massachusetts and Memphis were forced to vacate Final Four appearances because of NCAA violations that occurred during his tenures. Knight’s ex-players have taken a broader view. “What Calipari has done a pretty good job with is keeping them guarding,” said Buckner. Comparing the two teams from such different eras of college basketball is impossible. Kentucky has already won six more games than Indiana did.

The shot clock has virtually eliminated the four-corner offense undermanned teams could use to slow down the Hoosiers, and Kentucky’s quest has survived in part because of a 3-point line that didn’t exist 39 years ago. And while Indiana relied heavily on juniors and seniors, the Wildcats have thrived in an era of young players leaving early to the NBA. “We had a lot of years to get right what our coach wanted us to get right,” Hoosiers swingman Bobby Wilkerson said. “These guys have had one or two years, most of them, to get right what Coach Calipari wants them to get right, which is a cool accomplishment because we needed all the coaching we could get.” Even if Kentucky does finish with an undefeated record, the Wildcats may never match Indiana’s staying power. From late in the 1973-74 season through the first part of the 1977-78 season, Indiana went 67-1, winning 52 games by double digits. They won four consecutive Big Ten titles, finishing the last two with 18-0 conference records. Plus, Indiana nearly pulled off back-to-back perfect seasons. When a broken arm kept AllAmerican Scott May out of the 1975 NCAA Tournament, Kentucky defeated the Hoosiers in the regional final 92-90. Three months earlier, Indiana had beaten

‘Because I’m the best’ Winston puts on a show for coaches, GMs and scouts Associated Press

Associated Press

Jameis Winston passes during Florida State football pro day in Tallahassee, Fla., on Tuesday.

Licht said Winston was in better shape than he was at the NFL combine, which should alleviate any concerns that may have arose after those unflattering photos of Winston’s gut circulated on the Internet and on social media sites. “I think that maybe puts a little water on that, puts that fire out,” said Licht, part of a big Bucs contingent that included coach Lovie Smith and offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter. Licht said Winston’s conditioning, leadership and arm strength stood out at Florida State’s indoor practice facility. “That was pretty impressive,” he said. “I’m sure it’s bittersweet for the coaching staff here at Florida State to watch him today.” It wasn’t just Winston, either. Defensive tackle Eddie Goldman, defensive end Mario Edwards Jr., versatile offensive lineman Cameron Erving and cornerbacks Ronald Darby and P.J. Williams also proved to be worthy of early round picks. Nonetheless, Winston got most of the attention. He announced in January he

was entering the NFL draft, leaving behind a tumultuous college career that included a lengthy sexual assault investigation. He met with teams at the combine and met with the Tennessee Titans, who have the No. 2 pick in the draft, following his pro day Tuesday. Titans coach Ken Whisenhunt declined interview requests. So did New Orleans coach Sean Payton. Winston was scheduled to hold a private workout for Tampa Bay next week in Tallahassee. “It’s been a huge job interview, and I’ve loved it,” said Winston, who played baseball at FSU the last two springs. “This is the first time I’ve been able to be a quarterback year-round. This is the first time I’ve been able to just sit and talk to another man eye to eye about what they may think about me or about what I might do. “It’s not like talking to the media. You’re talking to another man, eye to eye, about why they should pick you. This has been a very enjoyable process, and I love every second of it. If it’s something dealing with football, I love it.”

called on the NCAA on Monday to consider moving next year’s Women’s Final Four out of Indianapolis unless changes are made to Indiana’s new religiousobjections law. Malloy and other critics contend the law would allow businesses to deny service to gays and lesbians based on religious beliefs. The governor on Monday signed an executive order banning state spending on travel to Indiana and says the NCAA would be wise to move the tournament. “ We h ave gay m e n a n d women who play NCAA sports and to hold a tournament in a state that has passed, and really quite frankly has flaunted laws that would lead to discrimination against those athletes, is not a wise place to have a tournament,” Malloy said.

Manuel told The Associated Press he finds the law unacceptable. “If it doesn’t change than I would encourage the NCAA to look to move the venue so that we wouldn’t get into a situation where any institution would have to consider that kind of choice,” he said. The Huskies have won the past two NCAA Tournaments and were playing Monday night for a berth in the program’s eighth consecutive Final Four. NCAA President Mark Emmert has said he has expressed his displeasure to Indiana officials and said the organization would be discussing the possibility of moving the tournament. “It’s something that we would do very, very deliberately and thoughtfully,” he told ESPN.

»» From C1

UConn Press on Monday that he also finds the law unacceptable. He said he hopes the state of Indiana rectifies the situation before UConn or any other institution considers a boycott of the 2016 Women’s Final Four, which also is being held in the city. “They have a choice to make and I think others have choices to make on whether they’ll spend money at the businesses in the state of Indiana,” he said. Indiana Gov. Mike Pence urged lawmakers Tuesday to send a bill to his desk by the end of the week to clarify the intent of the new law. He said he does not believe that lawmakers meant to create a vehicle to allow discrimination. Malloy and Manuel both

Kentucky 98-74. “I’m only going to go by what Quinn and Scott and Coach Knight have said a number of times and they said, yeah, we were the better team,” said Steve Green, a senior in 1974-75. “We feel a special bond with the ‘76 team, but we didn’t win it.” That loss, however, provided the inspiration for the next season. The Hoosiers developed a close bond and even created their own signals to get the job done. For instance, Wilkerson said if he noticed Buckner getting tired, he would simply tug on Buckner’s shorts and the two would switch defensive assignments to keep

Buckner fresh. “We could have won 50 games. It wouldn’t have mattered because we weren’t going to lose,” Wilkerson said. “We played all the top teams. We played UCLA the first game our senior year, so our thing was that we were going to start at the top and work our way through.” Kentucky took on Kansas, UCLA, North Carolina and Louisville before January, blowing through the SEC and surviving a close call against Notre Dame on Sunday. And, just like the old Hoosiers, some contend this isn’t even the best Kentucky team of the decade.

#RapidSports

NFL DRAFT

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. | Jameis Winston dodged brooms and blocking pads. He threw over outstretched arms and tennis rackets. He completed passes from the pocket and on the run. Even when it was time for a brief break during Florida State’s pro day Tuesday, Winston grabbed the water bottles and served his teammates. No doubt, Winston put on quite a show for NFL coaches, general managers and scouts. The Seminoles star threw passes for nearly an hour, demonstrating arm strength, accuracy and stamina while drawing cheers from the hundreds on hand. His next public workout might be as the top pick in the NFL draft. Winston sent a strong message — literally — that he should be the first player taken in next month’s draft. Asked why Tampa Bay should select him, Winston didn’t hesitate to respond. “Because I’m the best player in this draft,” he said. It would be hard to argue after his 55-minute passing session Tuesday that only solidified what NFL teams have seen from Winston the last two years as Florida State’s starter. Winston completed 91 of 102 passes, with at least half of the incompletions being drops. Of course, the routes didn’t include defenders, but executives were more concerned with little details that typically go unnoticed to untrained eyes. “It was very good, excellent. He had a great day,” Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht said. “He threw a full nine innings. It looked good.”

Associated Press

In this March, 1976, file photo, Indiana coach Bobby Knight, left, and team members Scott May, center, and Quinn Buckner, right, celebrate with the trophy after winning the NCAA Basketball Championship in Philadelphia on Monday, March 30, 1976.

Cobblers no-hit Douglas for win Rapid City Central shut down the Douglas offense as three different Cobbler pitchers combined to throw a no-hitter in a 6-3 high school baseball win at McKeague Field on Tuesday. A.J. Storm, Cory Iwan and Hudson Wheeler combined for 10 strikeouts and nine walks. Iwan led the Cobblers offensively with a 3-for-5 day at the plate with a run scored and an RBI while also striking out five Patriots in 1-2/3 innings of relief. Tucker Berg went 1-for-2 for Central with an RBI and a run scored and Storm was 2-for-4 with an RBI and run scored. No statistics were available for Douglas. Central (3-1 overall) will play a doubleheader against Harrisburg on Friday at McKeague beginning at 5 p.m.

Schwartz, Douglas take quad victories Douglas golfer Molly Schwartz shot a 42 to better her sister Sophie and Red Cloud’s Payton Sierra by two shots Tuesday at Prairie Ridge Golf Course in Box Elder and take home medalist honors at the Douglas Quadrangular. Custer’s Kassidy Adam shot a 46 to take fourth place. Marlee Schneider of Custer and Brianna Bauer of Douglas each shot 53 to tie for fifth place. The Patriots shot a team score of 195 to better Custer by 13 shots. Red Cloud registered a 278 for third. Pine Ridge also competed but didn’t have enough players to post a team score.

Richter, Voorhees lead Westside at state meet

for the state meet and 21 placed. The place winners were: 6-Under division, Brecken Sasse, fifth place; 7-8 year olds, Richter champion, Max Schoenhard seventh, Reed Meyer fourth and Ayden Kellogg fourth; 9-10 year olds, Garrett Veit placed sixth and Brydan Smith second; 11-12 year olds, Carter Miller eighth, Jacob McCormick sixth, Xander McWilliams fourth, Jack Schoenhard fourth, Dominik Colicheski third, and Luke Bodine fifth; 13-14 year olds, Voorhees champion, Caleb Brink fourth, and Hunter McMath sixth; 15-16 year olds, Cody Stockman second, Landen Fischer second, Jacob Owens seventh, Levi Mines sixth and Dante Colicheski second.

Hardrockers place fourth at Yellowjacket Invite The South Dakota School of Mines men’s golf team competed at the Yellowjacket Spring Invitational, hosted by Montana State University-Billings at Pryor Creek Golf Course in Billings, Mont., on Monday and Tuesday. The Hardrockers finished the team standings in fourth place with 619 strokes after recording a 309 on Monday and a 310 on Tuesday. MSU-Billings won the team title at 584, Rocky Mountain College posted a 590 and Carroll College ended in third with 607. Individually, Hardrocker sophomore Walker Hoolehan finished in a tie for third with a tworound score of 144. He posted an 18-hole score of 75 on Monday and then came in with a threeunder-par 69 Tuesday. Taylor Noble from Rocky Mountain College won the overall title with a 137. Matt Stiegle posted a 152 (7577), Drew Pitt carded a 160 (7981), Isaac Bliek had a 167 (84-83) and Korey Pryer had a 169 (8089) to round out the Mines squad. The Hardrockers will next see action April 13-14 at the Colorado Mines Regional Crossover Invite in Littleton, Colo.

The Westside Raider Wrestling Club concluded its AAU season with the South Dakota Wrestling Coaches Association Youth State Tournament last weekend in Brookings. Rapid City Westside had two state champions in Shea Richter and Cooper Voorhees. Westside qualified 30 wrestlers through #RapidSports is compiled from staff district and regional competition and submitted reports. »» From C1

All-state and 1.8 assists per contest, while Wientjes, a 5-10 guard, averaged 19.8 points, 3.0 rebounds and 4.7 assists. Warner’s Rozell was one of two first-team selections who didn’t play in the state tournament this season in Huron, with Selland being the other. Rozell, a 6-foot-1 senior forward, led the Monarchs to a 20-3 record. Warner was knocked out of postseason play in the Region 1B game by Summit. Hora, a 5-foot-9 junior guard, led Viborg-Hurley to a fifth-place finish at the state tournament,

where she was also an all-tournament selection. Hora averaged 24 points, 2.2 rebounds and 2.5 assists this season. Six seniors make up the allstate second-team. They are Highmore-Harrold’s McKenzee Zilberberg, De Smet’s Rylie Osthus, Jones County’s Madison Mathews, Corsica/Stickney’s Hope Menning, Summit’s Kalissa Pereboom and Herreid/Selby Area’s Abbey Fjeldheim. On the third team are Kimball/White Lake’s Kelli Steffen, Ethan’s Rachel Hawkins, Summit’s Karissa Chamley, Lemmon’s Katie Sackmann, McIntosh’s Tia Baumberger and McLaughlin’s McKenna Vetter.

C4 | Wednesday, April 1, 2015 RAPID CITY JOURNAL SPORTS

NBA ROUNDUP

Nets move into No. 8 spot in East Associated Press NEW YORK | Brook Lopez had 24 points and 11 rebounds, and the Brooklyn Nets reclaimed sole possession of eighth place in the Eastern Conference by beating the Indiana Pacers 111-106 on Tuesday night for their seasonhigh fourth straight victory. The Nets moved back ahead of Boston and dealt a blow to the Pacers, who fell 1 1/2 games behind Brooklyn. They will visit the Celtics on Wednesday. Joe Johnson added 21 points, including five straight after the Pacers got within three with about 2 minutes left. Alan Anderson scored 20. Brooklyn won for the sixth time in seven games and claimed the tiebreaker with Indiana by winning the season series.

George Hill scored 28 points for the Pacers, who lost for the eighth time in 10 games. Indiana starting guard C.J. Miles, who averaged 27 points in his previous two games, sprained his right ankle in the first quarter and played just six minutes.

SPURS 95, HEAT 81: Kawhi Leonard scored 22 points and Tony Parker added 16 in his 1,000th NBA game, leading the Spurs to the road win. Tim Duncan had 12 points and 11 rebounds for San Antonio, which went 12-3 in March — the league’s second-best record during the month behind only Golden State. Boris Diaw scored 11 points. Goran Dragic had 19 points and Dwyane Wade added 15 for Miami. Chris Andersen grabbed 10 rebounds. San Antonio stayed No. 6 in the

West, and could clinch a playoff berth Wednesday in Orlando. The Heat remained in the No. 7 spot in the Eastern Conference race but now are two losses behind No. 6 Milwaukee and only a half-game up on Brooklyn. PISTONS 105, HAWKS 95: Andre Drummond had 22 points and 13 rebounds, powering Detroit to the victory. Anthony Tolliver had 13 points and 10 rebounds for the Pistons (29-45), who have won five of six. Reggie Jackson collected 12 points and 11 assists despite being limited to four-minute stints in each of the last three quarters by an illness. Tolliver made his eighth consecutive start in place of Greg Monroe, who is out with a right knee injury. Thabo Sefolosha scored 19

Associated Press

Brooklyn Nets guard Deron Williams (8) drives past Indiana Pacers guard George Hill (3) in the first half at the Barclays Center on Tuesday in New York. points for Atlanta, while Al Horford had 16 on 8-of-11 shooting. The Hawks (56-19), who have

clinched the Eastern Conference’s top seed for the playoffs, have dropped two of three.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

NHL ROUNDUP

Ovechkin’s big night propels Capitals Miami, and using an extra skater. RANGERS 3, JETS 2: Chris Kreider scored with 3:46 left in the third period, and Henrik Lundqvist and the New York Rangers rallied to beat Winnipeg. The playoff-bound Rangers (48-21-7) also got goals from Mats Zuccarello and Derick Brassard, snapped a two-game skid, and moved one point ahead of Montreal atop the Eastern Conference.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON | Alex Ovechkin scored his NHL-leading 50th goal, reaching that mark for the sixth time and tying a team record with the 472nd of his career, and added an assist to help the Washington Capitals beat the Carolina Hurricanes 4-2 Tuesday night. With his team pushing to make the playoffs, the three-time NHL MVP got No. 50 at 11:12 of the first period, giving Washington a 2-0 lead when he took a pass from Evgeny Kuznetsov and sent a shot from just inside the left circle past goalie Cam Ward. On Tuesday, after Carolina made it 2-2 with goals from Eric Staal and Nathan Gerbe, Washington went back in front on goals 82 seconds apart late in the second period by Brooks Laich and Joel Ward. Braden Holtby made 23 saves for Washington. MAPLE LEAFS 3, LIGHTNING 1:

Nazem Kadri had a goal and assist, and the Toronto played the role of spoiler in a win over playoff-bound

SENATORS 2, RED WINGS 1, SO:

Associated Press

Washington Capitals left wing Alex Ovechkin (8) skates with the puck against Carolina Hurricanes defenseman Justin Faulk (27) on Tuesday in Washington. Tampa Bay. Kadri’s goal at 8:53 marked the first time the Maple Leafs (29-426) had the lead in a game in 541:08 of action. BRUINS 3, PANTHERS 2: Milan

Lucic scored the tiebreaking goal with 1:09 left as Boston rallied to beat Florida. Tuukka Rask kept the puck out during a final scramble at the buzzer with Florida on a power play

Mark Stone scored the final goal in the shootout, and Ottawa beat Detroit. Mika Zibanejad and Kyle Turris also had shootout goals for the Senators. Clarke MacArthur scored in the third period, and Andrew Hammond. CANUCKS 5, PREDATORS 4, SO: Nick Bonino and Radim

Vrbata scored in the shootout, and Vancouver avoided being swept by Nashville. BLUE JACKETS 3, DEVILS 2, OT: Jack Johnson’s backhander

56 seconds into overtime helped Columbus top New Jersey and extend its winning streak.

»» From C1

Bo played for national championships. Lately it has struggled to crack the top half of the Top 25. The Penguins won four Division I-AA (now known as FCS) titles and played in two more championship games from 1986-2000 under then-coach (now university president) Jim Tressel. The ‘Guins have been to the playoffs once since Tressel left for Ohio State in 2001. Tressel’s dynasty sprung up in Youngstown about a decade after the steel mills shut down, collapsing the local economy. “Because when this town was at its lowest point, the football program gave this community something to be excited about and proud about, I think clearly it’s extremely important,” said athletic director Ron Strollo, who played for Tressel at Youngstown. It was eight months ago that Tressel fell back into Youngstown’s welcoming arms, his coaching career having crumbled under NCAA violations at Ohio State. Once you’ve done right by Youngstown, Youngstown will always do right by you. “Where is home? When you come from Youngstown home is something very near and dear,” said Ron Stoops, Pelini’s longtime friend, current defensive coordinator and the eldest brother in Youngstown’s first family of football coaches, which includes Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops, Kentucky coach Mark Stoops, Oklahoma defensive coordinator Mike Stoops and their late father, Ron Sr., who coached Pelini at

Cardinal Mooney. “It’s hard for a created expectations in Lincoln lot of us to imagine not having a that are nearly impossible to meet. place like that.” “Different dynamics no matter where you are,” Pelini said “Nebraska I thought was very Different venues, but unique in that way in that there’s ‘coaching’s coaching’ In most ways, Youngstown a lot of things that kind of went State is nothing like Nebraska. with it that were beyond the footPelini’s new office is spacious ball. It’s just part of the deal.” but windowless, located beneath Under intense scrutiny, Pelini Stambaugh Stadium, capacity went 67-27 at Nebraska, but 20,630. His old office in Lin- never won a conference title and coln had a view overlooking the his teams too often came up short Cornhuskers’ 20,000-square foot in big games. His sideline outweight room, the Ndamukong Suh bursts would make national news. Strength Complex. It was that fiery, no-nonsense Nebraska would routinely pay Youngstown toughness that at FCS schools hundreds of thou- first made Pelini so popular in sands of dollars to visit Memorial Lincoln. Stadium — capacity 81,067 and His bluntness was not so well sold out for every Huskers game received when it was directed at since 1962 — and pad the home Nebraska fans or the former playteam’s record. ers whose championship rings Now Pelini’s school will be gave them credibility within Big on the receiving end of those big Red Nation. checks from the power conference “Coach Pelini did not underteams. stand what Nebraska is built on “Coaching’s coaching. This and the fanbase here and how whole step back thing ... You coach your behavior affects them,” where you’re coaching. I wouldn’t former Huskers star quarterback be opposed to ever coaching high Tommie Frazier said. “The way school ball,” Pelini said. “The chal- he acted and the way he talked in lenges are always there. They’re the media, people just got tired different at different places. of it. He wasn’t willing to change “I’m not an ego-driven guy. I’m to become the person who reprenot one to worry about how many sents Nebraska as the head footpeople are in the stadium or how ball coach.” big the stadium is or how many Pelini tried last year to show a games are on TV or anything like lighter side. He won some people that.” over by carrying a cat out of the One of the challenges at tunnel before the spring game, a Nebraska was dealing with the self-deprecating nod to the hilarighosts. The Huskers’ long run of ous parody Twitter account Faux excellence, decades of consis- Pelini. Ultimately, though, the tently contending for national Pelini-Nebraska marriage could championships under Tom not be saved. What went wrong? Osborne and Bob Devaney, has “You can figure it out,” Pelini said.

“It’s not that hard.” Pelini makes no apologies for the job he and his staff did at Nebraska. Nor for an audio recording that was leaked to the media of his last meeting with Huskers players after he was fired. Pelini slammed Nebraska athletic director Shawn Eichorst at the meeting, using some vulgar words to describe his former boss. “I think it’s sad that it came out,” Pelini said. “That’s what’s wrong with that place.” Divorce too late? As with many failing relationships, the Pelini-Nebraska divorce probably came a few years too late. That Pelini has found comfort in familiarity and returned to a place where he is embraced is really no surprise. Pelini’s parents are deceased, but his wife’s parents still live in the Youngstown area, as well as three of his siblings. His three children will get to go to school with their cousins. “I run into somebody almost on a daily basis I haven’t seen (in years),” he said. Pelini said he had job opportunities at bigger schools and in the NFL. He also could have taken some time off. Nebraska owed him $7.9 million on a contract that ran through the 2018 season. At 47 years old, Pelini is too young to be coasting into retirement. It’s fair to wonder if he is home for good. Or maybe, just for respite from the spotlight. “I haven’t even thought about it,” Pelini said. “I’m here because I want to be here. You never say never.”

Stanford to meet for NIT crown Associated Press

NEW YORK | Sheldon McClellan scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half, and short-handed Miami rallied to beat Temple 60-57 on Tuesday to reach the NIT championship game. Already without point guard Angel Rodriguez, the Hurricanes lost center Tonye Jekiri to injury early on and trailed by 11 late in the first half. The Owls’ Quenton DeCosey was off on a potential tying 3-pointer at the buzzer. After missing six of his first eight shots, McClellan hit two 3s in a row with about 8 minutes left to put Miami in front for good. The Hurricanes held Temple to 30.2 percent shooting in the second half. Owls freshman Obi Enechionyia set career highs with 17 points and five blocks. But leading scorer Will Cummings, who had averaged 22 points in the NIT, shot just 3 for 15. STANFORD 67, OLD DOMINION 60: Chasson Randle had 24

points to become Stanford’s alltime leading scorer and carry the Cardinal over Old Dominion in the NIT semifinals Tuesday. Stanford blew a 21-point first-half lead but rallied behind its senior star, who played through foul trouble to make a string of big second-half shots. Randle came in needing 11 points to break Todd Lichti’s record and has 2,350 for his career. The Cardinal led 15-0 when Old Dominion finally scored its first points nearly five minutes in and were up 25-4 midway through the first half. But the deficit was just six at halftime after Richard Ross’ dunk with six seconds left. The Monarchs (27-8) took their first lead on Ross’ layup with just over 11 minutes left. But a steal and a dunk in transition by Marcus Allen with less than eight minutes to go put Stanford up for good. The Cardinal (23-13) face Miami in Thursday’s NIT championship game.

»» From C1

Team each other, I think we have a huge sense of respect for one another.” This is only the second time since the AP started honoring All-Americans in 1996 there were no seniors on the team. Loyd is the latest in a line of Notre Dame standouts. “It’s great to be listed alongside those former Irish greats,” said Loyd, who earned the same honor as former teammates Skylar Diggins and Kayla McBride.

“Pretty much for me, it was watching Sky and learning from her and watching Natalie Achonwa and learning from her. Seeing how hard they work helped make me better.” The Irish’s star guard averaged 20.1 points this season. Davis gave Baylor a firstteam All-America player for the fifth straight season, joining former Lady Bears Brittney Griner and Odyssey Sims. The sophomore forward averaged 20.9 points and 8.2 rebounds this season.

“Growing up in high school, you watched the great players like Odyssey Sims, and you watched the Brittney Griners, and I can’t say that I ever imagined that I would be, my name would even be in conversation with theirs, and just to be able to be a sophomore and to be able to be an All-American is just a blessing,” Davis said. While UConn, Notre Dame and Baylor have dominated the All-America teams the past few seasons, Mitchell became the first South Carolina player ever to earn that accolade. The

junior guard averaged 14.3 points to help South Carolina win the SEC regular season and conference tournament titles. “I think you have to start with one and I’m glad it’s someone like Tiffany Mitchell who puts the work in,” Gamecocks coach Dawn Staley said. “I’m hoping her teammates will see how hard she’s worked to put herself in this position and adhere to the amount of work that you need to put in to get these distinguished recognitions.” No player had more of

a meteoric rise this season than Zahui B. The 6-foot-5 sophomore center was fourth in the nation in rebounding and helped guide Minnesota to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2009. She had one monster week in February when she combined for 66 points and 56 rebounds in two victories. The native of Sweden was startled to learn she earned All-America honors. “It’s top five? Oh, I didn’t know that. That’s awesome,” she said. “I’m kind of like speechless. That’s crazy.”

UCo n n tea m m a te s Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis and Moriah Jefferson were on the second team along with Elizabeth Williams of Duke, Brittany Boyd of California and Ohio State freshman Kelsey Mitchell. The third team features Lexie Brown of Maryland, Samantha Logic of Iowa, Jillian Alleyne of Oregon, A’ja Wilson of South Carolina, Ruth Hamblin of Oregon State and Reshanda Gray of California. Stewart, Loyd and Tiffany Mitchell were on the preseason team.

Nation&World Executive Editor Bart Pfankuch, bart.pfankuch@rapidcityjournal.com or news@rapidcityjournal.com

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 Rapid City Journal

rapidcityjournal.com

Phone: 394-8293 or 800-843-2300, ext 8293

Yemen civilians shudder, bristle under bombing campaign Associated Press SANAA, YEMEN | Yemeni civilians shuddered in fear and bristled with anger under an intense Saudi-led bombing campaign against Shiite rebels on Tuesday, day six of fighting that prompted international aid organizations to express alarm over high civilian casualties from the strikes and violence roiling the country. Residents of the capital, Sanaa, sought shelter and got little sleep during the night, while some took to the rooftops in anger or frustration, firing automatic

rifles skywards toward the roar of warplanes. Schools, universities and government offices were all closed, along with most shops. Few cars ventured onto the mostly deserted streets. “We haven’t slept — one child screams and a second cries,” said Mustafa al-Ahmadi, a father of eight who said the family seeks shelter in their basement when close explosions rock the house. “Once it’s quiet, we return to our room but the minute we step in, a second explosion rocks the house so we return to the basement. This is how we spend the night,

A Yemeni man stands near his house destroyed by Saudi airstrikes near Sanaa Airport, Yemen, Tuesday.

running back and forth.” Late on Tuesday night, Yemeni military officials said the Shiite rebels, known as Houthis, took up positions overlooking the strategic Bab-el-Mandeb strait, which serves as a gateway for oil tankers headed to Europe, raising the risk they could threaten the key global shipping route with heavy weapons. In what was likely the worst night yet for Sanaa, aircraft late Monday and early Tuesday repeatedly bombed a weapons

Associated Press

» Yemen, D2

No nuke agreement yet: Iran talks push past deadline Associated Press

the Tikrit provincial council headquarters, its security headquarters and the presidential palace. The leader of Iraq’s Popular Mobilization Units, a collaborative force made up mostly of Shiite militias, also said his fighters had rejoined the Tikrit operation, less than a week after announcing a boycott over U.S. involvement. Abu Mahdi al-Mohandis told the AP that his fighters participated in the southern offensive and would be joining the offensive on the northern and western fronts shortly. Iranian military advisers have been providing significant support since the offensive began March 2, arming and training the Iraqi Shiite militias, which

LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND | With stubborn disputes unresolved, nuclear talks between Iran and six world powers went past a self-imposed deadline and into overtime as negotiators renewed efforts to hammer out the outline of an agreement. Enough progress had been made to warrant the extension past midnight Tuesday, State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said, although there still were “several difficult issues” to bridge. Secretary of State John Kerry, who had planned to leave the talks Tuesday, was remaining. And an Iranian negotiator said his team could stay “as long as necessary” to clear the remaining hurdles. The decision came after six days of marathon efforts to reach a preliminary understanding by midnight Tuesday, drawing in foreign ministers from all seven nations at the table — Iran, the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany. After more than a decade of diplomatic efforts to limit Tehran’s nuclear advances, the present talks already had been extended twice, demonstrating the difficulties of reaching an agreement that meets the demands of both sides. The U.S. and its negotiating partners demand curbs on Iranian nuclear activities that could be used to make weapons, and they say any agreement must extend the time Tehran would need to produce a weapon from the present several months to at least a year. The Iranians deny such military intentions, but they are negotiating with the aim that a deal will end sanctions on their economy. In Washington, White House press secretary Josh Earnest suggested that talks meant to produce an outline that would allow the sides to continue negotiations until the June 30 final deadline had not bridged all gaps. He said the sides were working to produce a text with few specifics, accompanied by documents outlining areas where further talks were needed. “If we are making progress toward the finish line, then we should keep going,” Earnest said. Officials had hoped to wrap up the current talks by Tuesday night with that joint general statement agreeing to start a new phase of negotiations to curb Iran’s nuclear program. That statement would be accompanied by more detailed documents that would include technical information on understandings of steps required on all sides to resolve outstanding concerns. Those documents would allow the sides to claim that the new phase of talks would not simply be a continuation of negotiations that have already been twice extended since an interim agreement between Iran and the so-called P5+1 nations was concluded in November 2013. President Barack Obama and other leaders have said they are not interested in simply a third extension. The softening of the language from a framework “agreement” to a framework “understanding” appeared due in part to opposition to a two-stage agreement from Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah

» Iraq, D2

» Nuke, D2

Associated Press photos

Supporters of opposition candidate Muhammadu Buhari celebrate an anticipated win for their candidate, in Kano, Nigeria, Tuesday. Nigeria’s aviation minister says President Goodluck Jonathan has called challenger Muhammadu Buhari to concede and congratulate him on his electoral victory.

Buhari wins in Nigeria, defeating Goodluck Jonathan

Associated Press ABUJA, NIGERIA | Amid anger over an Islamic insurgency that has claimed thousands of lives, Nigerians threw out the incumbent and elected a 72-year-old former military dictator Tuesday in a historic transfer of power following the nation’s most hotly contested election ever. President Goodluck Jonathan conceded defeat to former Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, paving the way for an unprecedented peaceful transfer of power in Africa’s most populous nation. “Nobody’s ambition is worth the blood of any Nigerian,” Jonathan said in a statement in which he congratulated his successor on his victory. “I promised the country free and fair elections. I have kept my word.” It will be the first time in Nigeria’s history that an opposition party has democratically taken control of the country from the ruling party

people waved brooms in the air — a symbol of Buhari’s campaign promise to sweep out Nigeria’s endemic corruption. Jonathan’s concession came before the final announcement of election results by the Independent National Electoral Commission and as Buhari prepared to address the nation. Results of all 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory showed Buhari, who ruled with an iron hand during a brief tenure in the 1980s, dealing a crushing defeat to Jonathan. He won overwhelmingly in the final state to report results, A man pulls a wheelie on a scooter, as residents celebrate the anticinortheastern Borno, the birthpated victory of Presidential candidate Muhammadu Buhari in Kaduna, place of the brutal Islamic Nigeria, Tuesday. Former military dictator Muhammadu Buhari has won insurgent group, Boko Haram, Nigeria’s presidential election but fears his victory could be stolen by and the one that has endured “tricks” from the government, his spokesman, Garba Shehu, said. the worst suffering from the Islamic uprising that has swept — considered a sign of the West C e l e b r a t i o n s e r u p t e d through villages and towns in African nation’s maturing young throughout Buhari’s strong- the north, killing thousands of democracy. Jonathan’s party has holds in northern Nigeria and civilians and kidnapping many governed since decades of mili- around his campaign headquartary dictatorship ended in 1999. ters in Abuja. Cars honked and » Buhari, D2

Troops in center of IS-held Tikrit Associated Press TIKRIT, IRAQ | Iraqi forces battled Islamic State militants holed up in downtown Tikrit, going house to house Tuesday in search of snipers and booby traps, and the prime minister said security forces had reached the heart of the city. In a statement on Twitter, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi announced the “liberation of Tikrit” and congratulated Iraqi security forces on their “historic milestone.” But an official statement from his office said the troops “hoisted the Iraqi flag” over the Salahuddin provincial headquarters in Tikrit and are moving to control the entire city. Abdul-Wahab al-Saadi, the commander of the Salahuddin operation, said his forces fighting from the west were still 325

yards from the center of Tikrit. Extremists from the Islamic State group seized Saddam Hussein’s hometown last summer during its lightning advance across northern and western Iraq. The battle for Tikrit is seen as a key step toward eventually driving the militants out of Mosul, Iraq’s second-largest city that is farther north. Street-by-street fighting raged into the afternoon, and estimates differed widely on how much of this strategic city on the banks of the Tigris River that Iraqi forces held. Army Lt. Gen. Talib Shaghati said at least 75 percent of Tikrit had been recaptured. Ammar Hikmat, deputy governor of Salahuddin province, said more than 40 percent was under Iraqi control. “Our security forces are now pushing forward toward the

presidential complex and have already entered parts of it,” Hikmat said. “I think the whole city will be retaken within the coming 24 hours.” An Associated Press reporter embedded with Iraqi security forces saw soldiers surround the iconic presidential palace, and they also surrounded the provincial government headquarters. Soldiers worked to detonate bombs remotely, while federal police went house to house looking to arrest militants or identify booby traps that may slow the offensive. Interior Ministry spokesman Brig. Gen. Saad Maan Ibrahim said at least 40 militants were killed Tuesday, and Iraqi forces dismantled 300 roadside bombs. He said the federal police, backed by allied militias, were able to clear the government compound,

D2 | Wednesday, April 1, 2015 RAPID CITY JOURNAL NATION & WORLD

Police: Man, woman found dead after shooting Associated Press FRESNO, CALIF. | A man and a woman were found dead after the man stormed a medical office building in downtown Fresno and shot the mother of his five children at close range, police in central California said Tuesday. I n a c h a o t i c sce n e , people hid in bathrooms at the Eye Medical Clinic and were seen climbing from the windows of the ground level building as police arrived. O f f i c e rs h ea rd o n e gunshot as they arrived,

Fre s n o p o l i c e L t . Jo e Gomez said. To help people inside the building get out, police smashed windows and helped people climb to safety, Gomez said. Fresno Deputy Police Chief Pat Farmer said there are two businesses in the building â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a pediatric clinic and an eye clinic. There were 16 employees and patients inside both businesses. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Several people were running out of the building frantically,â&#x20AC;? Farmer said. No other injuries were reported, Gomez said. I nve s t i ga to rs fo u n d a

ÂťÂť From D1

Yemen depot in the southern Faj Atten neighborhood, sending an eruption of fire into the air and shaking windows for miles around. Officials from all sides said strikes hit the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so-called â&#x20AC;&#x153;security beltâ&#x20AC;? of army camps surrounding the capital, some of which stored ballistic missiles. Those camps are held by the rebels or their allies, military units loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We ran to the shop to take shelter after 1â&#x20AC;Ża.m. because of airstrikes on the mountain,â&#x20AC;? said Abdel-Rahman al-Hamidi, who lives near a rebel camp that was returning fire at warplanes. Many other shops are locked up with heavy metal chains. The campaign by the Saudi-led coalition, made up mainly of Sunni Arab states, aims to weaken the Iranian-allied Houthis, who have overrun much of the country with the help of Salehâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loyalists and forced Yemenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current president, Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, to flee abroad. The U.N. human rights office in Geneva said that in the past five days, at least 93 civilians have been killed and 364 wounded in five Yemeni cities engulfed in the violence, including, Sanaa. The overall figures are likely much higher and it was not immediately clear if the casualties cited by Geneva referred to just airstrikes or the strikes and fighting between Yemenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s warring factions. The Saudi-led coalition says rebels have set up positions near civilians but that it is doing its best to avoid civilian casualties. Overnight and into early hours Tuesday, the coalition also struck in and around the cities of Taiz, Ibb, Shabwa and Dahle and Aden, according to Yemeni military and security officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the media.

shotgun inside the clinic, Gomez said. Gomez identified the shooter as 43-year-old Neng Moua of Clovis. The victim is a 33-yearold woman, but her name was not released. Farmer said the woman was shot multiple times at close range. The exact nature of their current relationship was not immediately clear. Fresno Deputy Police Chief Pat Farmer said the couple did not live together but have five children together. The woman also had

two other children. The ages of the children were not released. They are all fine. Russ Spidston, Mouaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s neighbor, said he was a hardworking roofer who was friendly and outgoing and who would have parties his children attended. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To find out what he did, it just doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t meet his character,â&#x20AC;? Spidson said, adding that he never saw or heard any problems. A motive in the murdersuicide was not immediately known but a custody dispute could have sparked the shooting, Farmer said.

He said police had one prior domestic dispute contact with Neng 11 years ago. On Tuesday, the call came in as a domestic disturbance shortly before 11â&#x20AC;Ża.m., police said. Police said officers surrounded the building and ordered people to evacuate. B e l i ev i n g t h ey h a d a n a c t ive s h o o te r o n the loose, police called in SWAT members who entered the building. They heard a woman with three children, call out and told her to stay put. Another woman, Raquel

Castillo, a 31-year-old caregiver said she heard shots while inside with a patient visiting the clinic. â&#x20AC;&#x153; I h ea rd h i m s h o o t three times and I heard people screaming,â&#x20AC;? Castillo said. A short search of the building led to the bodies. Several nearby businesses and Fresno City Hall were evacuated during the search, but people have since returned to those buildings. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a tragedy and we are grateful no one else was hurt during this incident,â&#x20AC;? Farmer said.

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The southern port city of Aden, a stronghold of Hadi supporters, has shaken for days by coalition strikes and by fighting between Hadi loyalists and Houthi-Saleh forces holding several positions in the city. One resident, Ahmed Mohsen, told of a deadly blast he saw Monday, apparently from an errant shell in the fighting. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Several residents were sitting on the pavement outside, then suddenly we heard explosions and six people were killed,â&#x20AC;? he said, adding that two others died of their wounds later. Along with warplanes, warships and naval artillery were striking Houthi and pro-Saleh forces marching on Aden, trying to prevent them from reaching the city. Hadi had declared Aden the temporary capital of his government after he was forced to flee Houthi-controlled Sanaa. Last week, Hadi left the country for a summit in Egypt as fighting in Aden heated up. The conflict in Yemen marks a major escalation in the regional struggle for influence between Saudi Arabia and Iran, which also back rival sides in Syriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s civil war. Critics of the Houthis charge that they are an Iranian proxy. Iran has provided aid to the rebels, but both Tehran and the Houthis deny it has armed them. At night, Saudi warplanes bombed islands near the Bab-el-Mandeb strait and heavy antiaircraft fire could be seen reaching upward into the sky, military officials said. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to release the information otherwise. They say the rebels, which have been the target of a Saudi-led air offensive, are positioned in areas called Zabab and the Sheikh Said mountain next to the strait. International naval forces patrol the area and movement there has been normal.

Buhari more, including hundreds of schoolgirls. An Associated Press count of the final results showed Buhari winning more than 15.3 million votes to Jonathanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 12.9 million. Buhari won 19 states to Jonathanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 17 states and the small Federal Capital Territory. Final official results were expected to be announced late Tuesday. Besides dominating, as expected, in his northern strongholods, Buhari crucially carried Lagos state, Nigeriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commercial hub with the largest number of voters, though fewer than one-third of eligible voters participated. He also took other critical competitive states in the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s southwest. The victorious candidate must take more than half of all votes and at least 25 percent of votes in two-thirds of the 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory at Abuja. Spontaneous celebrations sprang up across cities in northern Nigeria, where Buhari is almost revered. Young men on motor scooters performed wheelies as hundreds of youths chanted, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Change! Change! Change!â&#x20AC;? and cars honked their horns in support. In Kano state, Buhari delivered a crushing defeat to Jonathan, winning 1.9 million votes to Jonathanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 215,800. Outside Buhariâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s party headquarters in Abuja, women chanted songs and used grass brooms to elaborately sweep the way ahead of arriving dignitaries in flamboyant robes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This election is not about Buhari or Jonathan, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about Nigeria, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about freedom, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about change, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about unity,â&#x20AC;? Aisha Birma said. She said Jonathan lost

Associated Press

Supporters of opposition candidate Muhammadu Buhari celebrate an anticipated win for their candidate, in Kano, Nigeria, Tuesday.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;If indeed Buhari becomes president, it sends a clear message to the people in government that you cannot take the people of Nigeria for granted and that Nigerian democracy is maturing.â&#x20AC;? Kadaria Ahmed, Journalist and political analyst

because he failed to provide security for Nigerians. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What we have gone through, the Boko Haram insurgency for the past six years in Borno. ... Yo u , J o n a t h a n , we re responsible for our lives and property. When you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t protect our lives and property, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t talk about infrastructure, education ... Security is paramount,â&#x20AC;? she said. The austere and strict Buhari has described himself as a belated convert to democracy, promising that if elected, he would stamp out the insurgency in the north waged by Boko Haram, the homegrown Islamic extremist group that has pledged fealty to the Islamic State group. Critics and supporters alike agree that Buhari is the one leader who did not treat the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

treasury as a personal piggy bank. During his brief 1983-1985 dictatorship he ruled with an iron fist, jailing people even for littering, and ordering civil servants who arrived late to work to do squats. He gagged the press and jailed journalists to cover up a deepening economic crisis as prices tumbled for the oil on which Nigeriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s economy depends. He eventually was overthrown by his own soldiers. Nigeriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 170 million people are divided almost equally between Christians mainly in the south and Muslims, like Buhari, who dominate the north. In this election Buhari for the first time won states in the southwest and even took one-third of votes in a southeastern state â&#x20AC;&#x201D; an unprecedented development that many say was more a reflection

of voter antipathy toward Jonathan than pro-Buhari sentiment. Buhariâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s showing in his fourth bid to become president was boosted by the formation of a coalition of major opposition parties two years ago. Its choice of Buhari as a single candidate presented the first real opportunity in the history of Nigeria to oust a sitting president. Buhari also was able to count on considerable voter dissatisfaction with the performance of Jonathan, who has been president since 2010. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If indeed Buhari becomes president, it sends a clear message to the people in government that you cannot take the people of N igeria for granted and that Nigerian democracy is maturing,â&#x20AC;? said journalist and political analyst Kadaria Ahmed.

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Iraq

The Associated Press

Yemeni men inspect their houses destroyed by Saudi airstrikes near Sanaa Airport, Yemen, Tuesday. ÂťÂť From D1

Nuke Ali Khamenei. Earlier this year, he demanded only one deal that would nail down specifics and not permit the other side to â&#x20AC;&#x153;make things difficultâ&#x20AC;? by giving it wiggle room on interpretations. But if the parties agree only to a broad framework that leaves key details unresolved, Obama can expect stiff opposition at home from members of Congress who want to move forward with new, stiffer Iran sanctions. Lawmakers had agreed to hold off on such a measure through March while the parties negotiated. The White House says new sanctions would scuttle further diplomatic efforts to contain Iranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nuclear work and possibly lead Israel to

act on threats to use military force to accomplish that goal. Critics will likely accuse the Obama administration of backing away from promises of a tougher March agreement. Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., said Tuesday that extending the talks â&#x20AC;&#x153;proves once again that Iran is calling the shots.â&#x20AC;? He said the Obama administration has made â&#x20AC;&#x153;dangerous concessionsâ&#x20AC;? to the Iranians over the past week, though he did not specify them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The best solution is walk away from the nuclear negotiations now and return to a position of strength,â&#x20AC;? Cotton said in a written statement. He said the U.S. should reinstate existing sanctions that have been suspended, and Congress â&#x20AC;&#x153;should act immediately to impose new sanctions.â&#x20AC;?

have played a prominent role on the battlefield. Militiamen make up more than two-thirds of the force fighting in Tikrit against the Islamic State group, also known as ISIL or ISIS. B u t t h e o p e ra t i o n stalled until U.S. forces joined the offensive by launching airstrikes March 25. Since then, Iraqi allied forces have moved in on the city, although they have been slowed by snipers and hidden bombs. The Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve said coalition forces conducted seven airstrikes in Iraq since Monday morning, including one in Tikrit which hit multiple IS buildings. The Iraqi military has

Associated Press

Iraqi security forces and allied Shiite militiamen celebrate in central Tikrit, 80 miles north of Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday. Iraqi forces battled Islamic State militants holed up in downtown Tikrit, going house to house Tuesday in search of snipers and booby traps.

struggled to recover from its collapse against the Islamic State group in June, when commanders disappeared in the face of

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the extremistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; advance. Pleas for more ammunition went unanswered, and in some cases, soldiers stripped off their

uniforms and ran. Re ca p t u r i n g T i k r i t would be the biggest win so far for Baghdadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shiite-led government. The city is about 130 kilometers (80 miles) north of Baghdad and lies on the road connecting the capital to Mosul. Retaking it will help Iraqi forces have a major supply link for any future operation against Mosul. U.S. military officials have said a coordinated mission to retake Mosul likely will begin in April or May and involve up to 25,000 Iraqi troops. But the Americans have cautioned that if the Iraqis are not ready, the offensive could be delayed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The focus remains to drive ISIL out of Iraq,â&#x20AC;? said Col. Wayne Marotto, spokesman for the Combined Joint Task Force.

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Wednesday, April 1, 2015 | D3

Loan recipients on ‘strike’ meet with officials Associated Press

Associated Press

Faith Lennox, 7, rides her bicycle with her newly 3D printed hand outside the Build it Workspace parking lot in Los Alamitos, Calif., on Tuesday.

3D print technology provides ‘robohand’ to 7-year-old girl Associated Press LOS ALAMITOS, CALIF. | Sevenyear-old Faith Lennox never thought much about putting a prosthetic limb where her missing left hand had once been. Not until the little girl learned she could design her own, strap it on easily and then jump on her bike and pedal away at speeds previously only imagined. With family members occasionally shouting “Be careful” and “Watch out for that car,” Faith firmly placed her new hand’s bright blue and pink fingers on her bike’s left handlebar and took off for a seemingly endless sojourn around the Build It Workspace on Tuesday morning. Inside, just a short time before, that hand had rolled off a 3D printer that built it overnight. “I don’t think we’ll ever get her off it,” said her mother, Nicole, smiling with resignation as she watched her daughter continue to circle the parking lot in this Orange County suburb. The prosthetic that had just made such a task immediately easy represents a breakthrough in small, lightweight hands that are economical and easy for children to use. It weighs only a pound and costs just $50 to construct out of the same materials used to make drones and automobile parts. When Faith outgrows it in six months or a year, a replacement can be made just as cheaply and easily, said Mark Muller, a prosthetics professor at California State University, Dominguez Hills, who helped with the

design. He said a heavier adult model with sensors attached to a person’s muscles would run $15,000 to $20,000. Faith manipulates her hand without sensors. Instead, as she happily demonstrated over and over after the bike ride, she moves her upper arm back and forth. That in turn opens and closes its blue and pink fingers — “my favorite colors,” she noted with a smile — that she uses to grasp objects like the favored plush toy she brought with her. The oldest of three children, Faith had compartment syndrome when her position during childbirth cut off the flow of blood to her left forearm, irreparably damaging tissue, muscle and bone. After nine months of trying to save the limb, doctors determined they had to amputate just below the elbow. She had tried a couple more traditional — and more expensive — prosthetics over the years but found them bulky, heavy and hard to use. Her parents were working with the nonprofit group E-Nable to get her a 3-D-printed hand, but the technology is so new there’s a waiting list, her mother said. Then she learned of what Build It Workspace could do from a friend whose son visited with his Scout troop. The small studio teaches people to use high-tech printers, provides access to them for projects and does its own commercial printing. A l t h o u g h t h e c o m p a n y, founded less than a year ago by mechanical engineer Mark

Lengsfeld, has printed out everything from pumps for oil and gas companies to parts for unmanned aerial vehicles, this was the first hand Lengsfeld and his employees had built. So he used E-Nable’s opensource technology and called in Cal State, Dominguez Hills’ experts for guidance. When Faith quickly strapped on their new creation and headed out to ride Tuesday morning, as TV cameras captured the moment, Lengsfeld admitted he was nervous. After being up all night finishing the hand, he wanted to test it himself to be sure it worked. “But she did fine with it,” he said, chuckling. She noted it did fine by her as well. “I didn’t have to lean so much,” she said of the difficulty of navigating and steering a bike with just one hand. Afterward, as more than a dozen reporters and photographers, as well as school and city officials, family friends and others, crowded into Build It’s small studio, the little girl sat shyly in front of a huge poster reading “Hand It To Faith” that Lengsfeld had made for her. But when asked to demonstrate how she can use the hand to help with things like schoolwork, she got busy. She placed her new hand firmly on a piece of paper, holding it in place as she drew a picture. And just what did she draw? Her new hand, of course, complete with robot fingers in perfect detail.

WASHINGTON | Pamela Hunt is so overwhelmed by her $56,000 in student loans for what she considers a worthless criminal justice master’s degree that she’s joined others on a “debt strike” and refusing to pay back the money. On Tuesday, she walked out of a meeting with officials from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the Education Department she and other former students from for-profit colleges attended on behalf of the “Corinthian 100” feeling cautiously optimistic about the burden being eased. “I think it can go either way,” said Hunt, 55, who works in home health care in Ledyard, Connecticut. She obtained her degree online through Everest College. The group’s name comes from troubled Corinthian Colleges, Inc., which operated Everest College, Heald College and WyoTech before agreeing last summer to sell or close its 100-plus campuses. About 100 current and former students are refusing to pay back their loans, according to the Debt Collective group behind the strike. The former students argue that the department should have done a better job regulating the schools and informing students that they were under investigation. “I know they heard us but I don’t know if they actually understand the significance of what a lot of us are going through,” said Hunt, describing former students unable to take out car loans and on the verge of going homeless. By not paying back their loans, the former Corinthian students potentially face a host of financial problems, such as poor credit ratings and greater debt because of interest accrued. A l rea dy, t h e Co n s u m e r Financial Protection Bureau has asked the courts to grant relief to Corinthian students who collectively have taken out more than $500 million in private student loans. Officials from the bureau agreed to the meeting Tuesday that included Ted Mitchell, the Education Department’s undersecretary. The Education Department is the former students’ main target because they want the department to discharge their loans. In a statement after the meeting, Denise Horn, a department spokeswoman said what these students have experienced is “troubling” and it will will review every claim and “continue to investigate Corinthian to help students as much as

possible.” Luke Herrine, an organizer with the Debt Collective in attendance, said government officials seemed “committed to actually doing something about this” and told them they would get back to the former students within 30 days. Many of Corinthian’s troubles came to light last year after it was placed by the Education Department on heightened cash monitoring with a 21-day waiting period for federal funds. That was after the department said it failed to provide adequate paperwork and comply with requests to address concerns about the company’s practices, which included allegations of falsifying job placement data used in marketing claims and of altered grades and attendance records. Also Tuesday, the Education Department released a list of 560 institutions — including for-profit, private and public colleges — that had been placed on heightened cash monitoring, meaning the department’s Federal Student Aid Office is providing additional oversight of the schools for financial or compliance issues. The department said the effort was done to “increase transparency and accountability.” The administration has taken other steps to crack down on the for-profit college industry, such as announcing a new rule last year that would require career training programs to show that students can earn enough money after graduation to pay off their loans. The rule has been challenged in court by the forprofit education sector. That’s not enough for Sarah Dieffenbacher, one of the former students participating in the effort who owes more than $100,000 in federal and private loans taken out to attend Everest College in Ontario, California. She said she doesn’t even put her studies in paralegal and criminal justice on her resume because she went to apply for jobs at law firms she was told her studies didn’t count for anything. Today, she’s working in collections for a property management company and can’t afford the approximately $1,500 a month she owes in loans. She said it’s only fair that the federal government help them since students weren’t told the colleges were under investigation. “I would like to see them have to answer for why they allowed these schools to continue to take federal loans out when they were under investigation for the fraudulent activity they were doing,” said Dieffenbacher, 37.

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence wants changes to religious-objections law Museum’s ‘Little Syria’ Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS | Indiana Gov. Mike Pence asked lawmakers Tuesday to send him a clarification of the state’s new religious-freedom law later this week, while Arkansas legislators passed a similar measure, despite criticism that it is a thinly disguised attempt to permit discrimination against gays. The Arkansas proposal now goes to Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson, who has said he will sign it. Pence defended the Indiana law as a vehicle to protect religious liberty but said he has been meeting with lawmakers “around the clock” to address co n ce r n s t h a t Pence it would allow businesses to deny services to gay customers. The governor said he does not believe “for a minute” that lawmakers intended “to create a license to discriminate.” “It certainly wasn’t my intent,” said Pence, who signed the law last week. But, he said, he “can appreciate that that’s become the perception, not just here in Indiana but all across the country. We need to confront that.” The Indiana law prohibits any laws that will “substantially

Associated Press

This photo shows the front page of The Indianapolis Star on Tuesday. The newspaper is urging Indiana lawmakers in a front-page editorial to respond to widespread criticism of a new religious objections law by protecting the rights of gays and lesbians.

burden” a person’s ability to follow his or her religious beliefs. The definition of “person” includes religious institutions, businesses and associations. Although the legal language does not specifically mention

gays and lesbians, critics say the law is designed to shield businesses and individuals who do not want to serve gays and lesbians, such as florists or caterers who might be hired for a samesex wedding. In Washington, White House spokesman Josh Earnest said Indiana officials appeared to be in “damage-control mode” following the uproar over the law. Earnest also took issue with Pence’s claim that Indiana’s law was rooted in a 1993 federal law. He said the Indiana measure marked a “significant expansion” over that law because it applies to private transactions beyond those involving the federal government. The federal Religious Freedom Restoration Act arose from a case related to the use of peyote in a Native American ritual. But in 1997, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the federal law did not apply to the states. So states began enacting their own laws. Twenty now have them on the books. Businesses and organizations including Apple and the NCAA have voiced concern over Indiana’s law, and some states have barred government-funded travel to the state. Democratic legislative leaders said a clarification would not be enough. “To say anything less than a repeal is going to fix it is incorrect,” House Minority Leader Scott Pelath said.

exhibit going to Ellis Island Associated Press

DETROIT | The Arab American National Museum is sending its exhibition about one of the earliest Arab-American settlements to Ellis Island, the same place where many of those immigrants first set foot in the U.S. The “Little Syria” exhibit documents the once-thriving Lower Manhattan community that was home to many Arabs, including author and poet Khalil Gibran, and some of America’s first Arabic language newspapers during the immigration wave of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The exhibit was created by the Smithsonian-affiliated Arab American National Museum in Dearborn, a Detroit suburb that’s home to one of the nation’s largest Arab-American populations, with help from New York residents. Arab museum director Devon Akmon told The Associated Press that having the exhibit at the historic immigrant gateway shares a largely unknown piece of history with an audience eager to learn about their own families’ immigration journeys as well as others. “Our goal is always to place the Arab-American story in the context of the great American story,” he said. Most of the neighborhood

“Our goal is always to place the ArabAmerican story in the context of the great American story.” Devon Akmon, director of Arab American National Museum

was razed to build the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel and later the World Trade Center site. Advocates long have lobbied to preserve, protect and promote the few remaining buildings: a church, community house and tenement. A neighborhood group worked with city officials to create and install a historical sign and six bench plaques in a nearby park commemorating the Washington Street neighborhood’s history and hopes to do more. The traveling exhibit runs from Oct. 1, 2016 through Jan. 9, 2017, at the Ellis Island Immigration Museum. T h e M i c h i ga n m u s e u m announced plans for the exhibit and other events Friday as part of its 10th anniversary in Dearborn. The city is often described as the capital of Arab America, with its several mosques, Arabic-signed restaurants and retail shops, and a large population that traces its roots to many Middle Eastern countries.

D4 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015

OPINION COMMENTARY

RAPID CITY JOURNAL

Editorial Board Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shannon Brinker Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bart Pfankuch

Editorial Page Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Butler Production Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Gibbens

Hot Springs Star Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brett Nachtigall

THEIRS

What’s Wyoming right to tackle homeless issue next for the civic center? Now that the vote on the Rushmore Plaza Civic Center is done and the dust has settled, what happens? Negotiations have started to develop a plan that’s smaller and cheaper. That makes sense, but there is an opportunity to get more feedback while citizens are still engaged. The first m e e t i n g to determine the future of the civic center has taken place. It had the stakeholders who want to fix Ron the plan as Sasso well as some who wanted the blue plan. The reports from the meeting indicate that it will be a long process. The Department of Justice agreement clock is ticking, meanwhile. We need to get a plan in place sooner rather than later. The proponents of the “no” vote say the voters have spoken loudly. Yes, they did. But what did they really say? If you look at what was voted on, it was a vote on a single plan with a single maximum price tag. The referendum was just that — you either liked that specific plan or you didn’t. Forty percent liked that specific plan. Do you like rocky road ice cream? I don’t, but I like chocolate ice cream. Save the nuts for the squirrels. A “no” vote on rocky road ice cream would not mean that people don’t like ice cream. It could be the nuts, the marshmallows, lactose intolerance or something else. The civic center vote is similar. A lot of people voted “no” because they didn’t like the size, or the cost, but there are far more variables. The reality is that both organized groups that faced off in the election represent a contingent of citizens — but not the “average” citizen. Most citizens aren’t going to attend meetings. Sixty people attended the recent meeting. That leaves a lot of voters out of the loop. Sixty voters represent less than half of one percent of the ballots cast. How do we get more people involved? I believe Rapid City should invest in an online survey. A popular service such as Survey Monkey would likely cost less than $2,000 to implement. An online survey would be much cheaper than mailing surveys that wouldn’t be returned. It would make sense to have both short and longer surveys with the key questions up front. The survey could include general questions about infrastructure and the Vision Fund dollars. What do people think about those? I know some people voted “no” because they don’t like the location, the parking or that teachers aren’t being paid enough (which is a completely separate pot of money). Most people have access to a computer. If not, computers are always available at the library. I believe this is a chance to get feedback from highly engaged citizens who were willing to go out and vote. Perhaps they’d be willing to complete a survey. Don’t turn a deaf ear and pass up the opportunity. Ask the questions, even if you don’t like the answers, then weed through the data to see what makes sense. The clock is ticking. Ron Sasso is a freelance columnist who lives in Rapid City. He can be reached by emailing ron.sasso@ yahoo.com.

Homelessness is a problem in Wyoming. It’s a problem in our cities, and it’s a problem in our rural areas. That’s why we’re glad the first step of Gov. Matt Mead’s plan to address homelessness is to raise awareness of the problem. We can’t help people until we see them. This should be a priority for all of us. When people enter stable housing arrangements, other areas of their lives gain stability, too, from employment prospects to health care options. A point-in-time survey earlier this year pinpointed almost 800 homeless people in the state, though officials suspect the actual figure is much higher.

An accurate count is important because that’s what the feds base funding help on. Right now, Wyoming receives $600,000 per year. Advocates here acknowledge that awareness needs to improve but with a shift in mindset. People should adjust their perception of what homelessness looks like and what facilities do. People without homes in other areas won’t flock to facilities we build and maintain; those services would instead help a population that is already here and very much in need. “’Maybe we don’t have that so much — the guy on the street who’s sleeping in a sleeping bag,” said Brenda Lyttle, the state’s homeless coordinator. “But we

have homelessness here. They’re staying with their friends. They’re staying with their family. They’re living in a trailer somewhere in the back of somebody’s yard. It does exist.” From 2009 to 2012, according to state data, Wyoming’s homeless population increased 252 percent. The Natrona County School District reported 403 homeless children, including 52 kindergartners, last year. The Central Wyoming Rescue Mission, the only homeless shelter for hundreds of miles, has 91 beds. Local efforts have helped, but we need more. Given the severity of the problem, we’d like to see a state plan that focuses on real results in less than a decade, but we’re

heartened to see the proposal stresses taking action and gets specific on what must improve: access to housing, economic security, employment and health care. In Casper, the Housing First program also focuses on community involvement. It’s good to see Mead take on an issue, devise a plan and formulate action. He is in many ways the first Wyoming governor to truly recognize the problem and make solving it a priority. Now, with framework in place, the burden shifts to the Wyoming Homeless Collaborative, which will meet in June to figure out the next steps. — Casper Star-Tribune

ARTISTS

YOURS Hilands pay price for trusting officials

Kooiker has clear vision for future

Archaic, heartless, cruel and un-American are but a few of the adjectives that come to mind regarding the Hiland nightmare. This family honestly trusted their vulnerability to the powers that be, only to be met by a pack of wolves. No accountability. Seems illegal. Left lying in a financial, spiritual and psychological hole dug by trusted servants, they need a hand up in equal measure to the severity of damage incurred. If there is any good news, it is this: This family’s troubles beamed a bright light on a system that needs to come into present time. This mentality must be held accountable. Perhaps someone with the means will come forward and make them “Queen for a Day” so to speak. That would be wonderful. — Colleen Brezny,

I attended the first forum between Mayor Sam Kooiker and PHONE: 394-8434 former Police Chief Steve AllenFAX: 394-8463 der. The forum was completely positive, which I applaud both EMAIL: letters@ candidates for. rapidcityjournal.com Steve Allender’s claim is leadership, unity and integLetters limited to 200 words rity. However, he laid out no and must include full name, blueprint or vision whatsoever. address, phone number and Sam Kooiker laid out a specific signature. Two per month. Letvision. His focus is positive, ters may be edited. people-focused government, There is a $15 charge to print and he wants city governan election letter. Non-paid ment to operate in a responsive election letters will be posted manner. He talked about his online only at rapidcityjournal. efforts to reduce the bill-paying com/onlineletters. process by half, committees by half, and to have administrative approvals of permits and licenses. Nation needs to elect City government is operating moral leaders in 2016 better than when Sam was first elected as mayor, and I urge you Elections have consequences. to vote for Sam Kooiker on June And if we as Americans do not 2. — Garry Denker, Rapid City get energized and insure we elect

Piedmont

Letters to the editor MAIL: Rapid City Journal, PO Box 450, Rapid City, SD 57709

moral leaders in 2016, instead of Choom Gang members for president, we will get the future we deserve and our children and grandchildren do not deserve. Just two days ago the leader of Iran stated, “Death to America.” Moreover, Iran is currently fine-tuning their ICBM (Inter Continental Ballistic Missiles) capabilities and will be allowed to continue running heavy fortified underground centrifuges. With the past history of this current administration, I have no doubt they will structure a haphazard deal or no deal at all, which will allow Iran to continue to develop the means to carry out their leader’s wishes for us and Israel. Time is quickly running out on the safety and blessings our country has known thanks to those that came before us. We look back at “The Greatest Generation” with pride. How will our children look back at us? — Douglas Brand, Rapid City

COMMENTARY

Blame liberals for decline in the arts An op-ed piece titled “Conservatives, Please Stop Trashing the Liberal Arts” appeared last week in the Wall Street Journal. But it is not conservatives who trashed the liberal arts. Liberal proThomas fessors have trashed the Sowell liberal arts, by converting so many liberal arts courses into indoctrination centers for leftwing causes and fads, instead of courses where students learn how to weigh conflicting views of the world for themselves. Now a professor of English, one of the most fad-ridden of the liberal arts today, blames conservative critics for the low esteem in which liberal arts are held. Surely a professor of English cannot be unaware of how English departments, especially, have become hotbeds of selfindulgent, trendy fads such as trashing classic writings — using Shakespeare’s works as just another ideological playground for romping through with the current mantra of “race, class and gender.” Surely he cannot be unaware

of the many farces of the Modern Language Association that have made headlines. And when our English professor uses a phrase like “critical thinking,” he must be at least dimly aware of how often those words have been perverted to mean uncritical negativism toward traditional values and uncritical acceptance of glittering catchwords of the left, such as “diversity.” Diversity of political ideas is not to be found on most college campuses, where the range of ideas is usually from the moderate left to the extreme left, and conservatives are rare as hen’s teeth among the faculty — especially in English departments. Academics who go ballistic about an “under-representation” of ethnic minorities in various other institutions are blissfully blind to the underrepresentation of conservatives among the professors they hire. On many campuses, students can go through all four years of college without ever hearing a conservative vision of the world, even from a visiting speaker. The problem is not political, but educational. As John Stuart Mill pointed out, back in the 19th century, students must hear opposing views from people who actually believe them,

not as presented by people who oppose them. In the 18th century, Edmund Burke warned against those who “teach the humours of the professor, rather than the principles of the science.” During my years on the lecture circuit, I liked to go into college bookstores across the country and see how many of their courses assigned “The Federalist” among the books students were to buy, as compared to how many assigned “The Communist Manifesto” or other iconic writings on the left. “The Federalist” is a classic, written by three of the men who were among those who wrote the Constitution of the United States. It is a book of profound thoughts, written in plain English, at a level aimed at the ordinary citizen. It might even be called “The Constitution for Dummies.” There are Supreme Court Justices who could benefit from reading it. My survey of college bookstores across the country showed “The Communist Manifesto” virtually everywhere, often required reading in multiple courses — and “The Federalist” used virtually nowhere. Most college students will get only the left’s uncritical

negativism toward the American form of government, under the rubric of “critical thinking.” The liberal arts in theory could indeed make valuable contributions to the education of the young, as our English professor claims. But the liberal arts in practice have in fact done the opposite, not just in the United States but in other countries as well. The history of the 20th century shows soft-subject students and their professors among the biggest supporters of extremist movements, both fascist and communist — the former in central and eastern Europe before World War II and the latter in countries around the world, both before and after that war. Those who want liberal arts to be what they were supposed to be will have to profoundly change them from what they have become. Doing that will undoubtedly provoke more denunciations of critics for “trashing” the liberal arts by criticizing those who have in fact already trashed the liberal arts in practice. Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. His website is tsowell. com

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StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) Pvs. Volume Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows

NYSE

NASD

3,275 2,853 1284 1843 121 31

1,735 1,720 1086 1639 82 42

4,200

HIGH 17965.37 8776.82 591.27 10955.34 4940.87 2084.05 1528.18 22114.56 1255.30

DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

LOW 17773.02 8712.22 583.56 10890.80 4899.31 2067.04 1519.39 21930.80 1248.91

CLOSE 17776.12 8741.41 587.08 10899.19 4900.89 2067.89 1524.03 21947.91 1252.77

CHG. -200.19 -46.65 -1.06 -89.97 -46.55 -18.35 -5.71 -166.65 -5.03

%CHG. -1.11% -0.53% -0.18% -0.82% -0.94% -0.88% -0.37% -0.75% -0.40%

YTD -0.26% -4.36% -5.02% +0.55% +3.48% +0.44% +4.93% +1.28% +3.99%

LocalStocks NAME

52-WK RANGE TICKER LO

AT&T Inc Agilent Tech Alcatel-Lucent Altria Group Ameren Corp Anadarko Petrol Arch Coal Inc Arch Dan Mid Assurant Inc BP PLC Baker Hughes Barrick Gold Berkshire Hath B Black Hills Corp Boeing Co Brist Myr Sqb Cameco Corp Cardinal Health Chevron Corp Corning Inc Daktronics Inc DineEquity Inc Disney Duke Realty Corp Exelon Corp Exxon Mobil Corp Ford Motor Frontline Ltd Gen Electric Google Inc A Hershey Company Hewlett Packard Johnson & Johnson Kinross Gold Lee Enterprises Level 3 Commun MDU Resources Mannatech Inc Merck & Co Microsoft Corp Mondelez Intl Newell Rubbermaid Nike Inc B Nordic Amer Tanker NorthWestern Corp Peabody Energy Corp Pfizer Inc Philip Morris Intl Principal Fncl Grp Prudential Fncl Rio Tinto PLC Southern Co Southern Copper SpartanNash Co Target Corp 3M Company US Bancorp Verizon Comm WalMart Strs Walgreen Boots Alli Weingarten Rlty Wells Fargo & Co Williams Cos Wisconsin Energy Worthington Inds Zimmer Holdings

T 32.07 A 35.61 ALU 2.28 MO 37.13 AEE 36.65 APC 71.00 ACI 0.80 ADM 41.63 AIZ 59.82 BP 34.88 BHI 47.51 ABX 10.04 BRK/B 121.10 BKH 47.11 BA 116.32 BMY 46.30 CCJ 13.62 CAH 63.06 CVX 98.88 GLW 17.03 DAKT 9.80 DIN 74.07 DIS 76.31 DRE 16.52 EXC 30.66 XOM 82.68 F 13.26 FRO 1.18 GE 23.41 GOOGL490.91 HSY 87.88 HPQ 31.03 JNJ 95.10 KGC 2.00 LEE 2.74 LVLT 36.00 MDU 20.01 MTEX 11.51 MRK 52.49 MSFT 38.51 MDLZ 31.83 NWL 28.27 NKE 70.60 NAT 6.95 NWE 45.12 BTU 5.03 PFE 27.51 PM 76.16 PFG 42.90 PRU 74.51 RIO 40.70 SO 41.87 SCCO 23.60 SPTN 19.16 TGT 55.25 MMM 130.60 USB 38.10 VZ 45.09 WMT 72.61 WBA 57.75 WRI 29.87 WFC 46.44 WMB 39.31 WEC 41.90 WOR 24.02 ZMH 90.48

2 9 8 7 5 3 1 5 2 3 6 1 8 3 8 8 1 0 2 7 3 9 9 9 4 2 6 3 4 6 6 1 4 1 3 9 1 4 5 2 6 9 9 0 6 1 0 1 7 3 1 3 6 0 0 9 7 5 6 9 8 9 6 5 2 9

CLOSE HI 37.48 42.99 4.20 56.70 48.14 113.51 5.37 53.91 69.94 53.48 75.64 19.49 152.94 62.13 158.83 69.20 24.98 91.59 135.10 25.16 14.67 114.23 108.94 22.70 38.93 104.76 18.12 5.05 27.53 608.91 111.35 41.10 109.49 4.47 4.78 55.95 36.05 31.97 63.62 50.05 39.54 40.37 103.79 12.08 59.71 19.63 35.45 91.63 55.07 94.30 59.33 53.16 33.90 31.52 82.75 170.50 46.10 53.66 90.97 88.81 38.48 56.29 59.77 58.01 45.39 121.84

CHG %CHG

YTD %CHG

1YR RTN

VOL (Thous)

32.65 41.55 3.73 50.02 42.20 82.81 1.00 47.40 61.41 39.11 63.58 10.96 144.32 50.44 150.08 64.50 13.93 90.27 104.98 22.68 10.81 107.01 104.89 21.77 33.61 85.00 16.14 2.24 24.81 554.70 100.91 31.16 100.60 2.24 3.17 53.84 21.34 18.76 57.48 40.66 36.09 39.07 100.33 11.91 53.79 4.92 34.79 75.33 51.37 80.31 41.40 44.28 29.18 31.56 82.07 164.95 43.67 48.63 82.25 84.68 35.98 54.40 50.59 49.50 26.61 117.52

-.32 -.17 -.04 -.51 +.12 -1.04 +.02 -.02 -.20 -.73 +.10 -.18 -1.66 -.19 -2.62 -1.26 -.10 -.53 -1.92 -.56 +.27 -.10 -1.23 -.34 +.04 -.63 -.02 +.01 -.31 -6.44 -1.52 -.41 -.95 -.05 ... -.63 -.24 +.35 -.86 -.31 -.41 -.40 -.56 +.15 +.30 -.42 -.21 -1.53 +.08 -.06 -.97 -.05 -.41 +.70 -.07 -1.10 -.12 -.49 -.28 -1.31 -.22 -.37 -.05 -.23 -.42 -1.05

-2.8% +1.7% +5.1% +1.5% -8.5% +0.4% -43.8% -8.8% -10.3% +2.6% +13.4% +2.0% -3.9% -4.9% +15.5% +9.3% -15.1% +11.8% -6.4% -1.1% -13.6% +3.3% +11.4% +7.8% -9.4% -8.1% +4.1% -10.8% -1.8% +4.5% -2.9% -22.4% -3.8% -20.6% -13.9% +9.0% -9.2% -29.6% +1.2% -12.5% -0.6% +2.6% +4.3% +18.3% -4.9% -36.4% +11.7% -7.5% -1.1% -11.2% -10.1% -9.8% +3.5% +20.7% +8.1% +0.4% -2.8% +4.0% -4.2% +11.1% +3.0% -0.8% +12.6% -6.1% -11.6% +3.6%

-0.7% +8.2% -3.6% +41.6% +7.1% ...% -79.6% +12.1% -1.8% -12.7% -1.7% -38.0% +18.2% -7.4% +25.2% +29.7% -37.5% +32.3% -6.2% +14.8% -22.9% +41.3% +35.8% +36.9% +4.6% -9.5% +8.0% -40.5% +0.5% +0.1% +1.2% +0.6% +7.1% -45.6% -29.1% +41.4% -34.2% +6.7% +7.4% +4.6% +7.8% +37.7% +38.6% +24.1% +17.6% -65.3% +13.1% -0.3% +14.9% -1.2% -18.7% +7.1% +3.4% +40.3% +40.3% +26.4% +5.8% +8.1% +11.1% +33.6% +25.4% +14.0% +29.0% +11.7% -26.4% +27.5%

27307 1622 2951 7571 1893 2310 3212 4878 328 5837 2925 9401 3387 247 2825 7636 1475 2218 7039 7896 299 139 5482 2452 15396 11910 21489 1377 33634 1681 758 13319 7749 11335 91 1030 889 11 10116 33210 9710 1804 3046 944 260 16823 25015 7009 1491 2234 2349 5606 1426 334 5152 1960 5588 12330 5429 3404 696 12572 5298 1893 660 951

-1.0% -0.4% -1.1% -1.0% +0.3% -1.2% +2.0% ...% -0.3% -1.8% +0.2% -1.6% -1.1% -0.4% -1.7% -1.9% -0.7% -0.6% -1.8% -2.4% +2.6% -0.1% -1.2% -1.5% +0.1% -0.7% -0.1% +0.4% -1.2% -1.1% -1.5% -1.3% -0.9% -2.2% ...% -1.2% -1.1% +1.9% -1.5% -0.7% -1.1% -1.0% -0.6% +1.3% +0.6% -7.9% -0.6% -2.0% +0.2% -0.1% -2.3% -0.1% -1.4% +2.3% -0.1% -0.7% -0.3% -1.0% -0.3% -1.5% -0.6% -0.7% -0.1% -0.5% -1.6% -0.9%

P/E

DIV

27 36

1.88 0.40 ... 2.08 1.64 1.08 ... 1.12f 1.08 2.40 0.68 0.20 ... 1.62f 3.64f 1.48 0.40 1.37 4.28 0.48f 0.40 3.50 1.15f 0.68 1.24 2.76 0.60f ... 0.92 ... 2.14 0.64 2.80 ... ... ... 0.73 ... 1.80 1.24 0.60 0.76f 1.12 0.63e 1.92f 0.01m 1.12f 4.00 1.44f 2.32 2.94e 2.10 0.44e 0.54f 2.08 4.10f 0.98 2.20 1.96f 1.35 1.38f 1.40 2.32f 1.69f 0.72 0.88

20 18 dd dd 15 10 33 15 58 17 18 20 54 26 10 16 25 57 23 36 18 11 20 dd 17 26 26 12 18 dd 24 43 14 8 14 16 28 29 29 dd 19 dd 25 16 14 10 20 18 20 dd 22 14 20 16 40 27 13 77 19 23 28

Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

Commodities FUELS Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mm btu) Unleaded Gas (gal) METALS Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (lb) Palladium (oz) SPOT PRICE, LME Aluminum (lb) AGRICULTURE Cattle (lb) Coffee (lb) Corn (bu) Cotton (lb) Lumber (1,000 bd ft) Orange Juice (lb) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu)

Wednesday, April 1, 2015 | D5

SAN FRANCISCO | Google is releasing its cheapest Chromebook laptops yet, two versions priced at $149 aimed at undercutting Microsoft’s Windows franchise and gaining ground in even more classrooms. Various PC manufacturers have been working with Google to design lightweight laptops running on the Chrome operating system since 2011. The newest versions are made by H isense and Haier. Hisense’s Chromebook can be ordered beginning Tuesday at Walmart.com and Haier’s version can be bought at Amazon.com. Their arrival coincides with Microsoft’s rollout of a lower-priced Surface tablet in an effort to reach students and budget-conscious families. Pre-orders for that device began Tuesday, too. As the prices for tabl e ts a n d s m a r t p h o n e s have been declining, it has forced on PC makers to lower their prices, said International Data Corp. analyst Jay Chou. The success of the Chromebook line is intensifying the PC pricing pressure. “It has been good news for consumers, but not so good for vendors,” Chou said. The cheaper version of the Surface Pro 3 sells for $499, compared with $799 to $1,949 for the higher-end models. The discounted version has a slightly smaller screen — 10.8 inches rather than 12 — a slower processor, and less flexible kickstand — just three angles rather than unlimited positions. The Chromebook has served a dual purpose for Google. Like the company’s Android software for mobile devices, the

Associated Press

This photo taken Monday shows a Hisense Chrome laptop in San Francisco. Google and Microsoft are releasing cheaper laptops and tablets in an effort to reach students, budgetconscious families and overseas markets.

Chrome system is set up so users will automatically begin using Google’s search engine and other services, such as Gmail and YouTube. Google has used the Chromebooks as a prod to bring down the prices of all PCs, something the company wanted to do because it has more opportunities to show the digital ads that bring in most of its revenue when more people can afford to buy an Internetconnected device. “We cannot be happier that Microsoft is helping drive down the prices of PCs,” said Caesar Sengupta, Google’s vice president of product management for Chromebooks. “If Microsoft is reacting to (Chromebook’s low prices), that’s fantastic. We love it.” Unlike most computers, Chromebooks don’t have a hard drive. Instead, they function as terminals dependent on an Internet connection to get most work done. Despite those limitations, Chromebooks have been steadily gaining in popularity, particularly in schools, as more applications and services made available over Internet connections — a phenomenon

known as “cloud computing” that has reduced the need for hard drives. About 6 million Chromebooks were sold worldwide last year, more than doubling from 2.7 million in 2013, according to IDC. In contrast, sales in the overall PC market slipped 2 percent last year, marking the third consecutive annual decline. IDC is projecting 8 million Chromebooks will be sold this year. Besides the $149 laptops, Google also is attacking Microsoft on other fronts. Later this spring, Google and Asus are releasing a hybrid Chromebook that can use used as either a laptop or tablet with a 10-inch screen. Called the Chromebook Flip, it will sell for $249. In the summer, Asus and Google will start selling a new Chrome device that will provide people a cheaper way to upgrade an old PC. The device, called the Chromebit, is a stick loaded with an entire operating system that can be plugged into any HDMI port. The Chromebit’s price hasn’t been set, Google says it will cost less than $100.

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Interest Rates CLOSE

PVS.

%CH.

47.60 1.48 1.72 2.64 1.78

48.68 1.53 1.73 2.64 1.80

-2.22 -0.52 -0.77 -0.15 -1.14

CLOSE 1183.10 16.58 1142.60 2.75 735.00

PVS. 1184.80 16.66 1116.90 2.79 728.70

%CH. -0.14 -0.46 +2.30 -1.45 +0.86

LAST $0.8057 CLOSE 1.61 1.33 3.76 0.63 278.20 1.15 9.73 5.12

PVS. DAY $0.8037 PVS. 1.63 1.32 3.95 0.63 279.30 1.15 9.68 5.30

%CH. -0.73 +0.42 -4.63 +0.93 -0.39 ... +0.57 -3.49

%YTD TREASURIES -10.6 -9.1 -7.0 -8.6 +24.0

Prime Rate Fed Funds 3-month T-bill

6-month T-bill 1-year T-note 2-year T-note %YTD 5-year T-note -0.1 +6.5 10-year T-note -5.5 30-year T-bond

YEST PVS

NET CHG

1YR MO QTR AGO

3.25 .13 .02

... ... -0.01

r r s

s t r r

s t t t

s s t t

s s

t t

.13 .26 .56 1.37 1.93 2.54

3.25 .13 .03

.12 .28 .58 1.40

+0.01 -0.02 -0.02 -0.03

1.95 2.55

-0.02 -0.01

3.25 .13 .03 .06 .13 .42 1.72 2.72 3.56

-3.2 -7.9

WK. AGO $0.8105 %YTD -2.6 -20.2 -5.2 +4.7 -16.0 -17.8 -4.5 -13.2

LocalCommodity Cattle 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. MONTH OPEN HIGH LOW SETTLE CHG. Apr 15 162.32 162.65 161.25 161.32 -1.18 Jun 16 143.25 143.25 142.90 143.05 +.03 Aug 16 141.00 141.15 141.00 141.15 +.40 Apr 16 150.65 150.65 150.00 150.07 -.50 Oct 15 151.75 152.15 151.10 151.20 -.57 Dec 15 152.10 152.50 151.50 151.70 -.37 Feb 16 151.55 151.75 150.85 151.07 -.43 Aug 15 150.25 150.65 149.40 149.50 -.77 Jun 15 152.95 153.60 152.15 152.32 -.65 YESTERDAY: Sales: 37,009 Open Interest: 276,796, t -428.00

“Home prices are rising roughly twice as fast as wages, putting pressure on potential homebuyers and heightening the risk that any uptick in interest rates could be a major setback.” — David Blitzer, chairman of the index committee for S&P Dow Jones Indices, commenting on an increase in U.S. home prices for January

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BONDS Barclays LongT-BdIdx Bond Buyer Muni Idx Barclays USAggregate Barclays US High Yield Moodys AAA Corp Idx Barclays CompT-BdIdx Barclays US Corp

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 2.42 4.22 2.10 6.20 3.55 1.66 2.95

2.43 4.22 2.09 6.22 3.53 1.70 2.94

-0.01 ... +0.01 -0.02 +0.02 -0.04 +0.01

s s s t s r s

t t t s t t t

Foreign Exchange MAJORS

3.37 4.75 2.39 5.26 4.31 1.90 3.10

+.0030 -.0026 -.0081 -.21 -.0047

CHG.

%CHG. +.20% -.21% -.75% -.18% -.03%

1.6203 1.1206 1.2631 109.70 13.4241

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Israeli Shekel 3.9793 Norwegian Krone 8.0576 South African Rand 12.1348 Swedish Krona 8.6258 Swiss Franc .9723

-.0009 -.0006 -.0000 -.0004 -.0051

-.36% -.48% -.00% -.35% -.50%

3.6831 6.4269 11.2905 7.2143 .9548

1.3136 -.0040 6.1975 +.0004 7.7530 +.0001 62.320 -.0000 1.3724 +.0021 1108.99 -.000001 31.25 -.0000

-.53% +.25% +.08% -.00% +.29% -.11% -.00%

1.1434 6.1385 7.7670 61.910 1.2757 1057.15 30.43

Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan Hong Kong Dollar Indian Rupee Singapore Dollar South Korean Won Taiwan Dollar

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D6 | Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Rapid City Journal Advice

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

Crossword

New doc missed the mark Dear Dr. Roach: My physician for the past eight years retired. I was referred to a new doctor. On my first visit, she was reviewing my records and said she noticed that my white blood cell count was consistently low (3,000) over the past eight years. She asked me if my previDr. Keith ous doctor had Roach ever mentioned this to me, and I said no. She wanted me to go to see a hematologist, as she had concerns that I might have leukopenia. This took me by surprise, because I am high-energy and never take sick days. I have never even taken the flu shot, as I have not had a cold since 1981. She did not examine me, and now I have a very uncomfortable

feeling about this doctor. The hematologist she was sending me to was located at a hospital cancer center. Don’t some individuals just have a low white blood cell count? It isn’t as if this happened suddenly. This has been consistent. Do you have any thoughts? — J.M. Just as some people naturally have too high a white blood cell count, others have too low of one, and the fact that yours has been consistently low and that you have been in good health argues that your level of 3,000, which is not much below the lower limit of normal of 3,500, may be your normal. However, there are many conditions, some of them serious, that can cause low white blood cell counts. Since WBCs fight off infection, the most serious complication of very low WBC counts

is infection, which can spread extremely quickly if not treated quickly. There are some common causes that should be looked for, starting with your medications (including any supplements), a complete history and physical exam, and possibly some more-sophisticated blood tests. I can understand your discomfort with your new doctor. I only ever hear one side of the story, but it sounds like she did neither a good job of explaining nor did enough to determine what might be going on or its urgency. Readers may write Dr. Roach at ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell. edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475.

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Is there rust in my lettuce? Dear Heloise: When cutting a head of lettuce, I sometimes find brown spots and streaks throughout the inside. It looks like rust. What is it, and is it safe to eat? — Bev G., Timberville, Va. Yes, it’s safe to eat, but it does look a little yucky in a salad bowl! These brown spots have a funny name (I think): “russet spotting.” I guess Heloise it’s sort of like rust on something, but it’s not rust! Here is how this comes about, according to experts in this field: If lettuce is transported and shipped in the same truck with apples or bananas, it’s a “recipe” for brown spots. The fruit gives off ethylene

gas, and the lettuce absorbs it. Usually you find this on iceberg lettuce, which is very light green and full of moisture. — Heloise Dear Heloise: My mom had a pristine refrigerator that required very little cleaning. She said that every time you put an item in it, just wipe it off after using. Sure worked great. — Sherri A. in Florida Smart mom, and a quick lesson on how to prevent having to clean the whole refrigerator at one time! What a chore! This is my Heloise 120-Second Guideline: I try to clean off one shelf, wipe down the door handle or discard that bottle of salad dressing that has a teaspoon left. Cleaning now prevents a big cleaning later. Baking soda always should be in every kitchen and bathroom to quick-clean a sink or sprinkle in

the trash can! A bowl of baking soda helps keeps stinky odors away, too. For more baking-soda hints, order my Heloise’s Baking Soda Hints and Recipes pamphlet, either online at www.Heloise. com or by sending $5 and a long, self-addressed, stamped (70 cents) envelope to: Heloise/Baking Soda, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001 Here is the Heloise update about using baking soda to prevent “bad breath in the refrigerator”: Pour it into a shallow bowl or container so there is more surface area to absorb as much odor as possible. — Heloise

Lockhorns

Send money- or time-saving hints to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279 or fax 210-HELOISE or email Heloise@ Heloise.com.

Jumble

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Wedding responsibilities and rules

Kathy Mitchell

Marcy Sugar

Dear Annie: My son lives in California and is going to marry a local girl in the fall. Our entire family lives in the Midwest. My husband and I, along with our daughter’s family, will attend. But I know it is far too expensive for any of my relatives to be there. Should they receive invitations even though we know they can’t come? I don’t want it to seem like a gift grab. Do I have a “meet the bride and groom” party in our hometown after the wedding? What is the proper procedure? I have another question, too. My husband and I are retired, but are giving our son and future daughterin-law a large sum of money to help with wedding costs.

Horoscope ARIES (March 21-April 19)  You easily could be irked by everything you have to do, including the challenges that are presented by others. Listen to where people are coming from, as their thinking might not be in line with yours. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)  Where others lose their temper, your creativity finds a solution. Recognize that an off-the-wall comment is not directed at you. Detach and look at the big picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)  Tension seems to build in your immediate surroundings. You could be making a judgment about what your role is in a certain situation and what you “should” do. Take a break from this scenario before you make any decisions. CANCER (June 21-July 22)  Try not to let a judgment come out when dealing with several different people. The less judgmental you are, the more information you will gain. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)  Your awareness of some of the games that surround you could interfere with your interactions. Be more open to what is happening. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)  Your awareness of someone else’s expectations could make you feel uncomfortable at times. You might want to share your discomfort, but can’t find the right time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)  You might decide to move forward with a key project or at least test the waters. You could be off on some of your judgments

As the parents of the groom, we will pay for the rehearsal dinner, but what about the rest? What are our responsibilities when it comes to outof-state guests? — Don’t Want To Get Another Job Dear Don’t Want: If these are close relatives, they probably would be hurt or offended to be excluded. Please invite them. They may wish to send a gift whether they attend or not. But you can skip more distant acquaintances, such as business associates or people you rarely contact. And should you decide to have an informal reception of your own after the wedding, that would be lovely and much appreciated.

As for expenses, your son should be covering most of them without your assistance. These days, most couples split the costs, perhaps with help from their parents. Traditionally, the groom or his parents would be responsible for his attendants’ accommodations, along with the officiant’s fee and travel costs. Other out-of-town guests, however, are on their own. Our congratulations on your upcoming special event. Write to Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254, or email anniesmailbox@ creators.

The stars show the kind of day you’re expected to have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

about how others are receiving this project. Take a step back and be more observant. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)  Zero in on what you want and expect from a situation that is near and dear to you. To your surprise, a meeting could prove to be very informative. Use others’ criticism to strengthen your perceptions and actions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)  You could be in a position where you must deal with a boss or an older relative. You probably won’t be able to get away from the situation, and your choices might be limited. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)  Be willing to reach out to a loved one whose wisdom you value. You are able to listen to someone who is not involved in a discussion much better than someone who is actively involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)  No one can deny the importance of a particular relationship in your life. In some way, the unconventional nature of the bond plays into its very existence. It would be wise not to follow a hunch with a purchase or an investment right now. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)  Someone whom you believed to be a friend might turn out to be otherwise. You could be taken aback and forced to review who your real friends are. Be sure to look at your relevance to them.

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Find more news online at rapidcityjournal.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 | D7 Comics

Peanuts

Pickles

Zits

Hagar the Horrible

Dilbert

Beetle Bailey

Garfield

Blondie

Mary Worth

Non Sequitur

Rex Morgan

Shermanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lagoon

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For Better or for worse

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Rubes

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Family Circus

D8 | Wednesday, April 1, 2015 RAPID CITY JOURNAL WEATHER

Almanac

Black Hills And Surrounding Areas

Seven-day forecast

Tomorrow

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

52° 22°

55° 27°

66° 30°

61° 30°

57° 29°

59° 32°

Today

Statistics for Rapid City through 7 p.m. yest.

Temperature High/low ..................................... 81°/34° Normal high/low ......................... 53°/27° Record high ........................... 83° in 2012 Record low .............................. -6° in 1899

61° 31°

Precipitation

24 hours through 7 p.m. yesterday 0.00” Month to date .................................. 0.10” Normal month to date .................... 0.93” Year to date ..................................... 0.53” Normal year to date ......................... 1.69”

Mostly cloudy, windy and cooler

Turning cloudy, breezy and cooler

A blend of sunshine and clouds

Black Hills Today

Sunshine, pleasant and warmer

Breezy with clouds and limited sun

Partly sunny

Cloudy with rain, becoming spottier

Snowfall

24 hours through 7 p.m. yesterday .. 0.0” Month to date ..................................... 1.2” Normal month to date ...................... 8.7” Season to date ................................ 35.9” Normal season to date .................... 32.1”

Opal

Hulett

54/33

Location Belle Fourche* Custer Deadwood Edgemont Hill City Hot Springs Spearfish Sturgis

Hi Low Precip. 81 36 0.00 68 33 0.00 71 37 0.00 80 37 0.00 72 35 0.00 79 39 0.00 78 40 0.00 77 39 0.00

Snow* 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Deadwood

49/29

54/30

Hill City

* - estimated snowfall

Sun Today Tomorrow Friday Saturday Moon Today Tomorrow Friday Saturday

Rise 6:34 a.m. 6:33 a.m. 6:31 a.m. 6:29 a.m. Rise 4:55 p.m. 5:53 p.m. 6:51 p.m. 7:50 p.m.

Set 7:19 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 7:21 p.m. 7:22 p.m. Set 5:13 a.m. 5:40 a.m. 6:08 a.m. 6:36 a.m.

Scenic

New

Apr 11

58/31

Edgemont

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Apr 25

20s

30s 40s 50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Agricultural Information Stream Flows Castle Creek near Hill City ............. 19 cfs Rapid Creek at Silver City .............. 73 cfs Rapid Creek near Rapid City .......... 79 cfs Rapid Creek at Hisega .................... 70 cfs Spearfish Creek at Spearfish ........ 116 cfs Spring Creek near Keystone ............. N.A. Black Hills Snowpack

O’Neil Pass (6890 ft.) ............ 0% of normal Maitland Draw (5910 ft.) ....... 0% of normal N. Rapid Creek (6130 ft.) ...... 19% of normal Reservoir Storage Angostura ................... 92.8% of capacity Belle Fourche .............. 91.7% of capacity Deerfield ..................... 99.9% of capacity Oahe ......................... 100.0% of capacity Pactola ....................... 94.9% of capacity

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Fronts Cold

Warm

Precipitation Stationary

Showers T-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

National Extremes: for the 48 contiguous states High: Death Valley, CA 104° Low: Newberry, MI

16°

City

Today Hi Lo W

Albuquerque, NM Anchorage, AK Boston, MA Chicago, IL Dallas, TX Detroit, MI Des Moines, IA Honolulu, HI Kansas City, MO Las Vegas, NV Los Angeles Milwaukee, WI Minneapolis, MN New Orleans, LA New York City Orlando, FL Phoenix, AZ Portland, OR Reno, NV St. Louis, MO Salt Lake City, UT San Diego, CA San Francisco, CA Tampa, FL Tucson, AZ Washington, DC

76 47 43 67 79 58 79 84 82 81 75 58 72 81 49 85 90 56 56 76 55 72 66 81 88 60

46 30 30 51 64 41 54 72 56 57 56 49 46 68 37 64 62 40 34 59 35 62 52 66 55 44

Tomorrow Hi Lo W

pc 72 37 s s 46 29 s pc 50 45 pc s 64 42 t t 86 67 pc s 68 44 t pc 70 40 pc pc 85 71 c pc 67 40 t s 72 50 s pc 79 57 s pc 62 36 t t 62 31 s c 83 69 pc pc 60 52 s pc 84 64 pc s 84 59 s t 57 39 pc pc 55 30 s s 73 54 t pc 52 32 c pc 73 60 pc s 69 50 s pc 85 67 s s 86 51 s s 72 61 s

The World City

Aviano Azores Baghdad Beijing Calgary Djibouti

Today Hi Lo W

63 63 75 58 48 92

36 55 55 38 26 74

Tomorrow Hi Lo W

pc 60 41 c c 62 55 pc sh 80 58 s c 57 41 pc sh 42 26 pc s 90 76 s

City

Today Lo W

Tomorrow Hi Lo W

City

Today Hi Lo W

Doha Frankfurt Guam Jerusalem Kabul Kuwait

88 49 87 57 58 84

72 39 76 46 41 64

83 48 87 64 61 85

London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Okinawa

51 70 76 35 37 78

s c pc sh r pc

70 32 76 54 44 64

s r pc pc r s

25 24 20 21 23 23 25 22 22 24 22 21 21 26 25 24 25 25 22 24 26

46 40 49 25 32 67

r s pc s sn pc

Tomorrow Hi Lo W

51 72 77 49 43 77

46 43 52 39 31 68

sh s pc sn c pc

c pc pc pc pc s pc pc pc pc pc c pc pc pc c pc pc pc s pc

City

Paris Rome Seoul Sydney Tokyo Toronto

Today Lo W

52 66 65 79 64 44

45 45 45 66 49 32

Tomorrow Hi Lo W

c 55 45 s 63 46 pc 66 44 sh 82 64 sh 60 54 s 62 38

r s r sh s t

51 54 45 45 51 54 51 53 45 53 46 41 47 51 51 55 49 50 43 53 49

27 29 24 24 23 30 28 25 21 26 22 22 23 27 27 25 26 27 26 25 27

pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc

Lemmon

58/32

Brookings

Pierre

73/38

Sioux Falls

77/40 Sioux City

Chadron

82/44

64/28

64/29

63/29

10s

52 54 45 47 51 52 46 51 47 51 47 41 47 52 53 56 51 51 41 54 51

Rapid City

Pine Ridge

pc pc c pc c pc c c c c c c c pc pc pc pc pc c pc pc

64/29

62/27

-0s

35 33 25 30 27 33 26 30 27 29 27 26 27 35 34 29 34 34 29 32 34

Aberdeen 65/32 69/32

Hot Springs

-10s

60 60 55 54 62 61 51 64 57 64 59 53 54 61 60 64 59 59 49 65 58

64/30

55/25

First

Apr 18

Miles City

Hermosa

Custer

Ardmore

Last

Belle Fourche Box Elder Custer Deadwood Edgemont Faith Gillette, WY Hermosa Hill City Hot Springs Keystone Lead Newcastle, WY Newell Piedmont Pine Ridge Spearfish Sturgis Sundance, WY Wall Whitewood

65/31

The Nation Apr 4

61/31

54/27

Moon Phases Full

Rapid City

57/27

Newcastle

Sun and Moon

61/34

59/34

Sundance

Union Center

Sturgis

59/34

Devils Tower

53/30

61/35

60/35

Spearfish

Local Statistics

61/34

Newell

Belle Fourche

Weather Discussion: Winds from the north to northwest behind a front will gust as high as 50 mph today. Those winds will send cooler air across the region compared to yesterday with clouds and breaks of sunshine. Winds will settle this evening and temperatures tonight will fall to about average. With clouds, some sunshine and the wind increasing again tomorrows it will be even cooler than today. Today Tomorrow Friday Location Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Location Aberdeen Brookings Huron Mitchell Pierre Sioux Falls Vermillion Watertown Yankton

Today Hi Lo W 69 32 pc 73 38 pc 71 35 pc 75 38 pc 65 32 pc 77 40 t 78 42 t 70 36 pc 77 40 t

Tomorrow Hi Lo W 53 23 s 57 26 s 59 24 s 62 28 s 57 24 s 63 29 s 63 33 s 55 22 s 63 30 s

Surrounding Areas Billings, MT Bismarck, ND Casper, WY Chadron, NE Cheyenne, WY Denver, CO Fargo, ND Minot, ND Omaha, NE Sheridan, WY

55 61 55 64 61 69 72 61 83 53

49 47 42 53 36 39 49 41 67 47

33 34 21 28 27 35 41 32 48 30

pc pc pc c t t pc pc t pc

30 23 20 23 21 22 20 25 35 27

Friday Hi Lo W 51 27 s 46 31 pc 52 28 s 54 30 pc 57 29 pc 52 30 pc 50 31 pc 47 27 s 54 32 pc

sh 55 35 s c 53 28 s sn 51 26 pc c 56 26 pc sn 39 20 pc r 40 25 c c 47 26 s c 50 25 pc pc 54 32 pc pc 53 28 pc

Recreation Forecast Today Tomorrow Friday Location Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Angostura Reservoir 65 29 c 52 27 c 52 24 pc Badlands National Park 70 32 c 57 25 pc 56 25 pc Belle Fourche Reservoir 61 34 pc 51 25 pc 50 28 pc Deerfield Reservoir 53 23 c 42 17 pc 40 19 pc Devils Tower National Park 53 30 c 45 23 pc 48 25 pc Lake Oahe 66 33 pc 58 24 s 56 27 pc Mt. Rushmore Nat. Mem. 58 27 c 46 22 pc 46 23 pc Pactola Reservoir 58 29 c 49 22 pc 47 24 pc Sheridan Lake 57 27 c 47 22 pc 45 21 pc Spearfish Canyon (Savoy) 53 26 c 42 20 c 41 22 pc Sylvan Lake 55 25 c 43 20 pc 41 21 pc West Yellowstone (Nat. Park) 30 9 c 32 6 sf 34 11 s Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

HILLS HAPPENINGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Special events Tiny Tales Story Time, 9:30 a.m., Rapid City Public Library downtown Bingo, 12:30 p.m., Minneluzahan Senior Center, Rapid City

THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Special events Baby Bookworms, 9:30 a.m., Rapid City Public Library downtown United Campus Ministry Thursday Forum, noon, Surbeck Center, South Dakota School of Mines & Tehnology, Rapid City. Dr. Luke Corwin will present “Science and Christian Faith.” On the Appalachian Trail, a presentation by Anna Ball, 5:30 p.m., Dahl Arts Center, Rapid City Open Forum with Box Elder mayoral candidates, 5:30 p.m., Douglas Middle School, Box Elder

DaCoda Instrument Drive The DaCoda Instrument Drive program is now collecting new and kindly used instruments for music students. The drive will kick off at 5:30 p.m. Friday, April 3, at the Emerging Artist Open Mic night in the Lien Cultural Cafe at the Dahl Arts Center.

Biker social/dinner, 6 p.m., Freedom Motorcycle Church, Rapid City. Guest speaker will be Jiggs Cressy, S.D. state coordinator for Abate.

Mic, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Dahl Arts Center, Rapid City Hank Harris, 7 p.m., Tally’s Silver Spoon, Rapid City Phatt Daddy, 8 p.m., Robbinsdale Lounge, Rapid City Sharky Machine, 9 p.m., Sally O’Malley’s, Rapid City Derek DeYoung, 9 p.m., Paddy O’Neill’s, Rapid City Midnight Sun, 8 p.m., Elk Creek Steakhouse, Piedmont Pumpin’ Ethyl, 9 p.m., Santana’s Bar, Deadwood Mountain Grand Dakota Country, 9 p.m., Knuckle Saloon, Rapid City Beer Slingers, 9 p.m., Saloon No. 10, Deadwood Brandon Sprague Band, 9 p.m., Deadwood Tobacco Co.

Live music

Performances

Food

Gordon Mercer, 1 p.m., Minneluzahan Senior Center, Rapid City Derek DeYoung, 9 p.m., Paddy O’Neill’s, Rapid City Beer Slingers, 9 p.m., Saloon No. 10, Deadwood Deadwood Express, 7 p.m., The Gaslight, Rockerville

FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Special events B&W Classics Movie Series presents “Some Like it Hot,” (pizza and beer night), 7 p.m., Homestake Opera House, Lead

Live music Emerging Artists Open

Journal seeks historical photos Do you have photos from the past showing local events, activities or community happenings? Bring them in to run on this page.

Band and orchestra instruments in good condition or in need of minimal repairs, will be accepted through the end of May at Books-aMillion. Contact Tammy Barrows at barrows0@rap. m i d c o. n e t fo r m o re information. 3 p.m., Main Street Square, Rapid City Easter Egg Hunt, 9:30 a.m. for ages 5-8, 10 a.m. to ages 1-4, Black Hawk Community Church Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m., Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Hermosa Easter Egg Hunt, 11:30 a.m., Eagles Club, Rapid City Easter Egg Hunt, 1 p.m., Knollwood Heights United Methodist Church, Rapid City Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m., Sturgis City Park

You can stop by the Journal office, and a staff member will scan your original. Or you can mail photos to Rapid City Journal, BHJ photos, 507 Main St., Rapid City, SD 57701, or email them to bhj@rapidcityjournal.com. Emailed photos need to be 150 pixels per inch and about 5 inches wide for black-and-white reproduction. Please include a description of the photo, your name and a contact number. Flea market/craft show, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mother Butler Center, Rapid City Gown Town, noon to 4 p.m., Rushmore Mall, Rapid City Easter at the Civic Center, 5 p.m., Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City B&W Classics Movie Series presents “Gone With the Wind,” (chocolate and wine night), 7 p.m., Homestake Opera House, Lead

Live music Hank Harris, 7 p.m., Tally’s Silver Spoon, Rapid City

Avenue 1109 5th

$87,900

“The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” 7:30 p.m., Firehouse Brewing Theatre, Rapid City, $25

SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Special events Legacy Commons Playground Grand Opening followed by Easter Egg Hunt, 11 a.m., Rapid City Eggstravaganza, 11 a.m. to

ONLINE Submit your events to the calendar at rapidcityjournal.com/ calendar

MLS 4395

d ome locate m/2 bath h o ro d e b 4 • This is a 85. nicely. along Hwy r has been updated o ri te • Home’s in e Wilson in 2012. f call Dav o ro w e N • 347-7579 at (605)

nd more

like it in

Jourmnejoaulrnal e m o H e Th idcityjournal.com/ho

iSting a ee thiS l

or at rap

Phatt Daddy, 8 p.m., Robbinsdale Lounge, Rapid City Derek DeYoung, 9 p.m., Paddy O’Neill’s, Rapid City Midnight Sun, 8 p.m., Elk Creek Steakhouse, Piedmont DJ Riley, 9 p.m., Knuckle Saloon, Sturgis Beer Slingers, 9 p.m., Saloon No. 10, Deadwood

Pumpin’ Ethyl, 9 p.m., Santana’s Bar, Deadwood Mountain Grand Brandon Sprague Band, 9 p.m., Deadwood Tobacco Co.

Performances “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” 7:30 p.m., Firehouse Brewing Theatre, Rapid City, $25

SUNDAY, APRIL 5 Special events Easter Egg Hunt, 9 a.m., Rapid City Elks Lodge Easter at the Civic Center, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City

Live music Brandon Sprague Blues Band, 9 p.m., Saloon No. 10, Deadwood

Easter 2015 Presented by

Holiday Inn Rushmore Plaza a 505 North 5th Street

Served from 10:00AM-1:30PM Adults $24.95 | Seniors $19.95 Children ages 5-12 $14.95 (Under 5 Eat Free) *Reservations Recommended - 605-399-7043 Brunch Menu Scrambled Eggs with Cheddar Cheese Crispy Bacon and Country Sausage Buttermilk Biscuits with Chorizo Sausage Gravy Garlic and Rosemary Roasted Yukon Potatoes Grilled Chicken in a Tomato Béchamel with Sautéed Kale and Gorgonzola Applewood Smoked Atlantic Salmon Honey and Brown Sugar Glazed Baby Carrots Kids Buffet Classic Macaroni and Cheese ~ Chicken Nuggets Fresh fruits and Vegetables ~ Yogurt Parfait Create your own Pancakes with an Assortment of Toppings Chef Attended Stations Made-to-Order Omelets and Waffles Chef Carved Roast Beef with a Peppercorn Demi and Horseradish Cream Sauce Chef Carved Honey and Brown Sugar Glazed Ham Pasta Station, Salad Bar & Dessert Station Included

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

D9 101

In Memoriam

205

Help Wanted Full Time

Appointment/Receptionist Medical experience preferred. Full-time, fast-paced. eClinical software helpful. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Black Hills Pediatrics, 2905 5th St, Rapid City, SD 57701. Fax (605)341-2447.

The family of Donald Church is thankful for so many who have expressed their sympathy. We are grateful for pastors David and Becky Piper’s prayers and support. Also the doctors and nurses at the hospital, the ones that brought food to our home, the many cards, memorial gifts and flowers. Many embraced us with their loving care and words. Thank you so very much.

103

This site leads to the Christ of Cordoba. A crucifix created to reflect the exact wounds of Jesus as revealed on the Shroud of Turin. “No Greater Love” Sent by C. Blair http://www.traditioninaction.org/Qu estions/WebSources/B_771_Xto_Cor doba.pdf

Flea Markets

ATTN: Vendors!! TREA Auxiliary Sponsored Indoor Garage Sale, April 11th, 8am - 2pm. Rent a table$15.00 or 2/$25. To reserve tables Call Helen 431-5811, or Rita 721-0231 VENDORS wanted. 7th annual mother of all garage sales and flea markets. May 9th. Pennington county fair grounds event center. Booth info 402-525-6234.

112

Experience not needed. Call (605) 348-1300

Concrete Workers •Superintendents •Form Setters •Finishers •Laborers Excellent wage and benefits. Apply at Complete Contracting Solutions by calling 605-388-0111 or fax 605-388-6139. Or Apply online at ccsisd.biz

Crawford Public Schools 2015-16 School Year Fifth Grade Teacher Sixth Grade Teacher

•Coaching Positions Available •All Years of Experience Welcome •Signing Bonus

Meetings & Notices

The Rapid City Journal strives for accuracy in all advertising copy and will take responsibility for any errors on the FIRST day of publication only and will make corrections free of charge.

108

Asphalt Workers *Valid Drivers License Required* Class A CDL Preferred.

Salary and Benefit Package rivals larger districts. Enthusiastic individuals who desire to make a difference should send a letter of application, college transcripts, resume, letters of recommendation, and Nebraska Certificate (or status thereof) to: Mr. Richard Taedter, Superintendent 908 5th Street, Craw ford, NE 69339 308-665-1537 (for questions) Please view this job posting on our website for further information. www.cpsrams.org Position Open Until Filled. EOE

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Dakota Mill & Grain Inc. Is seeking a Class A CDL Driver. Late Model Equipment. Clean Driving record a must. Tanker, Doubles, Triples, and overnights stay required in the SD area. Competitive pay with benefits and safe driver bonus. Email resume to: jackh@dakotamill.com or fax to: 605-342-8435. E.O.E.

Clubs and Memberships

DakotaCraft Truss Technician Design and estimate truss and EWP material lists for Bidding and production purposes using computer software Accounting Assistant Accounting position open to perform all A/P duties of the company as well as monthly AP/PO reconciling, A/R statement processing. Apply by resume to jobs@dakotacraft.com

RUSHMORE Shadow resorts personal premier membership, for sale due to health reasons, 605-574-2689.

113

Lost & Found

FOUND bicycle in West Blvd area. Please call 605-342-4324 to identify bike. FOUND jewelry in Family Thrift Center Baken Park parking lot March 26. Call 605-360-7084 to identify. FOUND: A ring with over 20 keys on side of HWY 44 on E side of Rapid City near the dollar store. Please call 715-225-1993 or Email me at aaron_drizzt_potter@yahoo.com LOST cat on Saturday 3/28 during high winds at Meadowlark mobile home park. Grey and beige in color; red, white, and blue collar; tag number 33395. 605-716-0971 LOST: One diamond earring. If found, please call 605-660-1035 for reward.

205

Help Wanted Full Time

Accurpress A world leading Mfg of CNC Press brakes has open positions in their Painting and Grounds Maintenance depts. Painter position requires some experience preferably in automotive painting. Grounds maintenance position requires forklift operation of large, heavy material and good organizational skills. Send resumes to Mark at markb@accurpressamerica.com.

Home Furnishing Sales Come grow with us! Consider a career in Home Furnishings Sales. You must be highly motivated with excellent follow-thru skills. Good Working conditions, benefits, above average earning potential. Apply in person: - Furniture Mart 430 Main St., Rapid City, SD 57701

DEVILS Tower Forest Products, Inc. A

lumber Hulett, WY cations for

manufacturer in is accepting appli-

Planer/Bagger Deptarment Previous experience not needed, will train. Benefit package includes company paid medical and dental insurance (including dependents), life insurance, company matching 401K retirement program, safety incentives, holiday pay, and paid vacation. Mandatory employment and random drug testing. EOE. Starting wage is $12.24 PLUS producion bonus. Please contact Paul Mayer or Ron Bears at us at 307-467-5252.

Direct Care Staff Lutheran Social Services seeks Direct Care Staff at the Shelter Care and Reception Center in Rapid City, SD. Qualified candidates will provide direct client care, maintain and model appropriate boundaries, and teach applicable coping and problem solving skills. EOE. For more information, visit our website at www.LssSD.org. To apply, send cover letter, resume and application to: Staci Jonson, Program Director LSS Shelter Care and Reception Center 2920 Sheridan Lake Road Rapid City, SD 57702 Email:Staci.jonson@LssSD.org

Ellsworth AFB 28th Force Support Squadron has positions open for Recreation Assistant at FamCamp, Food and Beverage Manager, Housekeeping, Lifeguards, and more. Apply now at www.nafjobs.org

205

Help Wanted Full Time

Experienced Framing Carpenters

Red Cloud Indian School, Inc.

Pay $15 - $22 /hour DOE. Work in Rapid City.

Call 605-940-8174 FEDERAL and POSTAL JOBS! Call FTC toll-free at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to avoid job placement scams. Or visit www.ftc.gov. This is a public service message from the Rapid City Journal and the Federal Trade Commission. Full-Time Seasonal Help Hill City Harley-Davidson is now hiring Full-Time Seasonal Help. Candidates should have strong customer service and sales skills. Retail experience is preferred. If you want to work in a fast-paced and exciting environment complete an on-line application at blackhillshd.com or e-mail your resume to Melonie Rymer: mel@blackhillshd.com. No phone calls please

Fischer Clearance Center

1720 West Main St Rapid City

Is seeking to fill the position of: Communications Coordinator Interested individuals can send a letter of interest, resume, and application to: Lisa Swallow Red Cloud Indian School 100 Mission Drive Pine Ridge, SD 57770 or email: lisaswallow@redcloudschool.org Red Cloud Indian School is an EOE and provider. Rehab Specialist Must have hands on construction and bidding experience. Ability to read blue prints and knowledge of current building codes strongly preferred. Must have strong communication skills, supervisory experience and be self-motivated. Wage: DOE. Resume to joy@nwdhr.org

SCULL CONSTRUCTION Is Now Hiring! • Lead Foreman • Carpenters • Carpenter Helpers Experience required. Top wage & benefits. DOE. Apply online at: scullconstruction.com or at 803 Industrial, Rapid City, SD 57702- EOE

General Laborer and Welder Job openings at a local manufacturing company. Located in Sturgis, SD. HiQual To apply email your resume to: mfghqrc@gmail.com

SCULL CONSTRUCTION Is Now Hiring!

Concrete Finishers Top wage & benefits. DOE.

General Manager Arby’s is growing! We are looking for a general manager to run our new Sturgis store. Must be energetic and customer oriented. Benefits include: Vacation, 401 K, Insurance, and HSA. Please email your resume john_g@bentley-miller.com

Haggerty’s Music. Retail sales position. Sales & customer service background preferred. Effective communicator. A love of playing music. Hourly wage based on experience + commission, health insurance, paid vacation & sick leave. resume dan@haggertysmusic.com

JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN

Sign on Bonus $2300 1 year experience $21.50 2-3 years’ experience $22.50 3+ DOE.

Call 605-391-0631

Medication Aide Echo Ridge 9:30pm-7:30 am every other weekend Min GED required. Experience preferred but will train www.good-sam.com All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, disability, protected veteran status or other protected status.

Music Teacher & Technology Teacher/Coordinator Salary based on experience. Signing incentives will be entertained. Letter of interest & resume to John Pretzer, Box 126, Scranton, ND 58653 701-275-8266 or email j o h n . p re t z e r @ s e n d i t . n o d a k . e d u and put “Teaching Applicant” in subject line.

New Program New Opportunities Lutheran Social Services is hiring for the Intensive Independent Living Program, New Alternatives, based in Rapid City, SD. This program will serve youth ages 18 and up who are transitioning out of residential treatment programs or who have significant mental health and independent living skill needs. EOE. Nurse - part time position Direct Support Staff - FT/PT Case Manager - full time position For more information, visit our website at www.LssSD.org. To apply, send cover letter, resume and application to: Sheila Johnson, Program Director LSS New Alternatives 2920 Sheridan Lake Rd. Rapid City, SD 57702 Email: Sheila.Johnson@LssSD.org

New Underwood School has an opening for a Head Custodian/Head Maintenance employee. Hourly wage scale is $16-$20/hr depending on experience/skill level. Please apply to Irene Madsen, PO Box 128, New Underwood, SD 57761, call 605-754-6485 or e-mail Irene.Madsen@k12.sd.us. Application deadline is April 8, 2015. Position will be open until filled. EOE.

PRINCIPAL Needed at Hermosa School (K-8), Hermosa, SD, beginning 7/1/15. Apply online www.csd.k12.sd.us. Closes 4/17/15. EOE

FULL TIME FURNITURE SALES We are seeking a motivated, energetic and friendly individual with excellent communication and people skills. Experience not necessary, but helpful. Guaranteed pay plus commission with earning potential up to $40k+/Yr. Benefits Include: Health Insurance, Retirement Plan, Paid Vacation & Every Sunday Off. See Keith at Fischer Clearance Center. Please apply in person. No phone calls please.

Help Wanted Full Time

Red Cloud Indian School, Inc. Invites applications for the position of: Superintendent Please submit your letter of interest, completed application, and transcripts to: Lisa Swallow Director of Human Resources 100 Mission Drive Pine Ridge S.D. 57770 lisaswallow@redcloudschool.org Red Cloud Indian School is an EOE and provider

Now

Apply online at scullconstruction.com or 803 Industrial Ave, Rapid City, SD EOE

Semi Truck Driver Full Time Nights Monday-Friday, Rapid City to Wheatland, WY and back. MUST have 1 year in last 3 years experience. Doubles or ability to obtain endorsement, pass drug and background check through FedEx Ground. $190.00/night.

Call 605-348-2503 Sitework Specialists, Inc. is Now Hiring! • Heavy Equipment Operators • Lead Foreman/Supervisors • Utility Pipe Layers • Truck Drivers • Laborers Experience required Top wage & benefits. DOE. Apply online at: siteworkinc.com or at 803 Industrial Ave., Rapid City, SD 57702 EOE

Tanker Driver / Non-Hasmat Seeking experienced drivers for Tankers- Non-hazmat. Clean record required & must be eligible for passport for entry to Canada. Good pay + benefits. Home weekly/ bi-weekly. New trucks/trailers! For an application email: A p p l i c a t i o n s @ s h a m r o c ke n e r gymgmt.com

Teachers Needed Education Technology; MS Math/Science/Reading; 7-12 PE; Custer School District, 527 Montgomery St. Custer, SD, (605)673-3154 See www.csd.k12.sd.us to apply TERRITORY MANAGER RAPID CITY SD This challenging role will generate and develop sales with new accounts, identifying prospective customers in Rapid City and the surrounding area. A willingness to plan and work a challenging schedule that focuses on new business development is critical. Research customer business needs and develop a mix of products and services to meet needs; evaluate market trends and recommend products to customers. HS diploma, Bachelor’s degree in Management or Marketing preferred or equivalent experience. A minimum of three years sales experience preferred (foodservice industry or related), experience as either chef or catering / food operations manager desirable. Please apply online at www.usfoods.com Territory Manager Rapid City EOE M/F/V/D The South Dakota Home Builders Association, which is a not for profit building industry related trade organization, is seeking an applicant who will be responsible for the day-to-day administration of the policies, procedures and programs of the association. Duties include: financial management, event organization, record maintenance and member relations management. This person must be a self-motivated and enthusiastic team player, have excellent organization, computer and communication skills. Sales skills and proficiency with accounting software is required. Salary range is $40-$45,000 per year, DOE. South Dakota Home Builders Association is an Equal Opportunity Employer. THIS ONE PERSON OFFICE SHALL BE OPERATED AT OUR OFFICE IN PIERRE, SD. Submit cover letter, resume and references; including computer and software proficiencies postmarked by Friday, April 10, to the Black Hills Home Builders Association, 3121 West Chicago Street, Rapid City, SD 57702 or email to: cbettmeng@blackhillshomebuilders.c om

Waitstaff, Bartenders, & Cooks Full-time, evenings & weekends. Apply at Valley Sports Bar, 1865 S. Valley Dr., Rapid City. Ask for Pat or Dawn.

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Help Wanted Full Time

Wyoming Refining Company is currently seeking applications for a CDL Truck Driver. Successful candidates will have a class A driver’s license with hazmat endorsement. They must be able to pass a pre-employment drug screening. Wage DOE. WRC offers a competitive benefit package including medical and 401k. WRC is an EOE. Please submit resumes to Wyoming Refining Company Main Office at: 10 Stampede St., Newcastle, WY 82701.

212

Medical & Dental Help Wanted

CLINICAL STUDY COORDINATOR A busy ophthalmic retinal practice at the Black Hills Regional Eye Institute in Rapid City is seeking an energetic individual with impeccable organization skills to function as a full-time clinical study coordinator for multiple on-going clinical trials. A detail-oriented person with meticulous attention to detail is desired. Duties include coordination of patient visits, direct patient care (to include phlebotomy), study drug accountability, and organization and maintenance of patient charts. Prior experience with clinical studies is preferred. Some travel will be required. Excellent compensation and benefit package. Please send resume/application to: Black Hills Regional Eye Institute 2800 Third Street Rapid City SD 57701 Or bhreiadm@bhrei.com

CMA/LPN Need a quick learning, detail oriented, efficient team player for busy dermatology office. Must have medical experience and license or certification. Possible flexible days for right person. Send hand-written cover letter and resume to West River Dermatology, 717 Meade St, Ste 100, Rapid City, SD 57701

Full to Part-Time Nurse Practitioner Or Physician Fall River Health Clinic in Hot Springs is seeking a full to part-time nurse practitioner or physician assistant for its growing family practice clinic. Hours are flexible and clinical opportunities are plentiful as the facility campus includes a hospital and nursing home. Please call Cindy in Personnel at 745-8910 ext2329 or visit our website at www.frhss.org for further information and an application. Excellent benefits and compensation. EOE

OPHTHALMIC SURGICAL TECHNICIAN A busy ophthalmic medical and surgical practice is seeking an energetic, highly intelligent individual who can thrive in a fast-paced environment. This position requires excellent communication and people skills in both surgical and clinic areas. Team work and flexibility are essential. Job responsibilities include assisting with ophthalmic surgical procedures, patient counseling, surgery scheduling, and triaging patient calls. Certification is required, training will be provided relating to specific procedures within the practice. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Please send resume or application to: Black Hills Regional Eye Institute 2800 Third Street Rapid City SD 57701 bhreiadm@bhrei.com

REGISTERED NURSE The Black Hills Regional Eye Surgery Center is seeking a registered nurse. Surgical experience is preferred. This position requires teamwork and flexibility. No weekends required. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Send application or resume, cover letter and references to: Black Hills Regional Eye Surgery Center 2800 Third Street Rapid City SD 57701 bhreiadm@bhrei.com

RN, LPN, or MA RN, LPN or MA needed for podiatry clinic, approximately 30 hours per week. No weekends or holidays. Ideal candidates will have a desire for long term employment and be devoted to and passionate about service to others. Must be professional, organized, attentive to detail and be able to multitask. Please send cover letter, resume & application from our website to: ATTN: Human Resources, Rapid City Medical Center, PO Box 6020, Rapid City, SD 57709. www.rapidcitymedicalcenter.com

215

Seasonal Help Wanted

Flexible Summer Employment Opportunity Want to work outdoors this summer? The City of Rapid City Solid Waste Division is actively hiring temporary staff for laborer positions. To apply, visit www.rcgov.org under Seasonal & Temporary Employment - Public Works Laborer. Must be at least 16 years of age to apply. Starting wage is $9.25/hour and will be eligible to work between 20-40 hours per week.

220

Part Time Help Wanted

Harlow’s

HIRING

Is looking for School bus drivers at both our Sturgis and Ellsworth locations. Class B CDL required Will train to help obtain CDL requirement - Sign on bonus is offered. Call 605-347-5066 for information.

The Rapid City Journal has openings for the following positions: Basin Electric seeks to be an employer of choice. We want YOU to choose Basin Electric. Not only do we offer competitive salaries, we also offer an incredible benefits package.

Find your dream job here:

All applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screening

• Maintenance Planner Scheduler - Mandan, ND

and background check, prior to beginning

• Journeyman Lineman - Williston, ND

employment.

• Enterprise Application Architect I, II, & III - Beulah, ND • Student Intern - Engineering - Brookings, SD Our people are the heart of our organization and we employ more than 2,000 individuals across multiple Midwest states. For job details go to jobs.basinelectric.com Questions? Contact Human Resources at 701-557-5371 or 701-557-5428.

For complete job descriptions and to apply please visit us at: www.rapidcityjournal.com/workhere The Rapid City Journal is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Is now hiring! Weekends starting @ $11/hr. Apply in store at 710 N Creek Dr. or online at: menards.com Part Time - Pick up & Delivery 9am-12pm, M-F. Valid DL, able to lift 50-75 lbs. Wages DOE Part Time - Mail Route 2pm-5pm, M-F. Valid DL, able to lift up to 50 lbs. Wages DOE Apply in per - Rapid Delivery 29 Main St, Rapid City

225

Child & Adult Care Wanted

A Person needed to assist disabled female. Mornings. In Rapid City. Call 605-721-9955. Leave msg.

321

Antiques Collectibles

6 ADORABLE “My Little Pony” toys that stand about 4 1/2 inches tall. One pony has an Easter Basket on body, pictured in front left All in good condition. $20 Call 605-791-0187 BOOK “Nuts! The Battle of the Bulge” New condition - hard cover - many photos - 11” x 9”. Battle for Bastogne and the Bulge December 1944. $30.00 Hot Springs 605-745-7901

Equal Opportunity Employer of Minorities, Females, Protected Veterans and Individuals with Disabilities.

Apply online at rapidcityjournal.com/workhere

Antiques Collectibles

EASTER gift, vintage Weller pottery peach double vase with handle, fine color floral design in A-1 condition$ 50.00 Please call 605-718-1516 INTERESTED in meeting collectors of Verlys ornamental glass. Please call 605-484-3382 PAINTING: White and yellow flowers displayed in a beautiful fluorescent vase. Glass frame is 18” x 22”. Signed R.W. $35.00 Hot Springs area Call 605-745-7901 RARE early 1900’s James Washer w/wringer, pendulum agitator, stainless steel for your collection or ECO/GREEN use. Excellent condition. Appraised-$550. Asking $250. Please call 605-390-7031 SILVER coffee and tea pots, creamer and sugar bowl all by Reed and Barton. Beautiful condition from mid-century USA. $200.00 Please Call 605-791-0783 THREE 30 inch iron machinery wheels $50 each, $150 for all. Lorrraine Besmer Custer, SD. Call 605-673-2029 (home) or 605-517-2403 (cell).

325

Cameras & Equipment

CANON Lens EFS 55-250 mm f/4-5.6 IS Image Stabilizer. Excellent Condition, Still in the box. Cash Only. 605 430 0884. $175.00

327

Musical Merchandise

SIGNATURE Electric guitar... solid body.. excellent condtion! $120.00 Please Call 605-484-0294

328

Medical Supplies & Equipment

SET of 2 Mueller knee braces (black), 1 flex aid knee brace (gold), like new. $50.00 Please call 605-786-2056

330

Restaurant Supplies & Equipment

THREE sets - pub height dining table with 4 saddle stools. Kenmore chest freezer, Bunn double burner coffee brewer, five foot stainless steel triple sink, table top food steamers. Call 605-381-9221.

331

Office & Business Supplies

ZT Affinity desktop w/19”flatscreen, Wind. XP Prof.,1 GB RAM, Pentium D 2.66 GHz CPU, 300 GB hard dr., DVD-R dr., Microsoft Off. 2007 Prof., & spkrs. Johnson Sdg. $150.00 Call 605-342-0179

335

Audio Video & Electronic

JVC compact VHS camcorder, model GR-SXM335U. Excellent condition. Carrying case and 4 brand new tapes included. Call 605-342-3726 after 5:00 pm. $75.00 SONY Handicam cam corder, Model DCR-SX65. 70xZoom.New - Never used. Cost $280 Selling for $175. Please call 605-342-3829

337

Household Appliances

GE Washer with coin slot. Used Commercially so it has been maintained professionally and comes with a second washer for parts $100.00 Call 605-343-9879 KENMORE upright freezer 17 cubic ft. Good condition. Almond color. $150.00 Please call 605-431-2559 KENMORE Washer and dryer. Super capacity plus. Excellent condition! Others available. Please call 605-391-3381 for more information.

339

Home Furnishings

BEDROOM set, solid wood, dresser, chest and mirror $200. Call 605-745-3505. BLACK wooden sleigh bed with black leather buttoned headboard. Matching nightstand included. Both excellent condition. Please call 605-393-5494 $250.00 BULOVA Mantel quartz clock. Light oak with silver pendulum. Modern design with easy to read numbers. H 10”, W 8”, D 3”. $30. In Box. Paid $120. Call 605-484-2360. CHAIR, Micro Fiber, Sage Green, 4’ x 40” x 28”. Please call 605-381-5839 $250.00 COUCH, 2 chairs and one ottoman, in good shape, clean and smoke free, $475 for all. Call 605-430-3946. DARK Brown sofa, 92” long, blended leather & fabric. Almost new! Excellent condition! $375 Please call 605-721-0231 DOWN-SIZING: Need to sell: Beautiful cream colored 92” 3 cushioned sofa: Rarely used: Excellent condition! Asking $175 or best offer: Call: 605-716-3064 DOWN-SIZING: Need to sell: Light natural wood oblong dining table & 4 chairs: cushions included: Excellent condition! Asking $175 or best offer. Please call: 605-716-3064 KITCHEN table (bar style) & stools. 48” Phillips big screen TV & stand. Standard sized Wessinghouse portable dishwasher. Call 605-290-2567. LOVESEAT with twin sized sleeper, light green in color; good condition. asking $50.00 or best offer. Please call (605) 280-8656 OAK Table 57”x43”, 4 cushioned chairs in wheels. $100 Please call or text 605-391-4877 SAND Colored all leather sofa and recliner set. Sofa has two recliners. Clean, good condition, from non-smoking household. Retailed for $1,400, sell for $175 or best offer Call 605-342-6245 SOFA, Micro Fiber, Sage Green. 6 ft x 40” x 28”. Please call 605-381-5839 $250.00

Menards

• Advertising Sales Rep

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BOTTLE of Durney Cabernet Sauvignon. 1979 vintage, estate bottled. Offered at $70. Call 605-342-9434.

SOLID Oak dining room table. Measures 42” X 42” without leaf, and 42” X 60” with leaf installed. Very good condition. $60.00 Rapid City, Call 605-877-6331 TV Armoire cherry wood, working 29” Orion TV inside of it with remote, $250. Call 605-721-1298.

TWO matching sofas can be sold individually, like new, $2,500 new each will sell for $1,000. Call 605-484-2457 no texting. USED couch, loveseat and recliner. All are a tan color and microfiber cloth. 10 years old but in good shape. Call Levi @ 605-390-7786. $250 for all 3.

341

Home Heating & Cooling

AIR conditioner for window, Fedders, like new to fit window opening of 24” to 39” wide, 16 ¼” high minimum. $75.00 or best offer 605-209-1751 FIREWOOD . Dry split mixed loads $150/Cord. Dry split straight Oak $200/Cord. Call Pat 605-641-6334.

353

Building Materials & Tools

ANTIQUE Band saw, works great $75 or best offer. Please call 605-209-1751.

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

D10

353

Building Materials & Tools

ALL new kitchen cabinet interior accessories: vanity door-mount trash can, pullout trash can, lazy susan shelves with hardware, under cabinet knife rack, $15.00 each. $30.00 takes all. 605-209-1751. CUSTOM built clamping rack and table, built all in one for efficiency for small wood worker’s shop. $100 or best offer. Call 605-209-1751. DEEP cut band saw Milwaukee 6232-6. New has never been used. $175.00 Please call (605) 858-0278 FOR SALE ; indoor Jacuzzi tub made by Jacuzzi , complete with pump excellent condition! May install. $250 Please Call 605-939-8486 KITCHEN Sink, double basins, white with single lever faucet and separate pull out sprayer. Excellent condtion! $100 or best offer. Call 605-673-2427 NEW undermount stainless steel sink, two bowl, new price $485.00 will sell for $100.00. 605-209-1751.

363

Lawn & Garden Supplies

CLASSIFIEDS

383

Clothing & Jewelry

2 MENS Coats: London Fog, size 40R; leather coat with Sherpa lining, size 40L. Both in excellent condition. For more info please call 605-391-1545. $100.00 for both FOR Sale Genuine Kippy Belt, 36 in. long, and a Montana Silver Double Heart Belt Buckle. Both cash only. Can email pictures. Phone 605-858-0792 $100.00 PERFECT for Prom. Beautiful Royal Blue David’s Bridal Formal Gown, size 16 in excellent condition. Was $250.00 new, will sell for $95.00. Please call 605-787-5206

387

Children’s Items & Toys

BEAUTIFUL Prom Dress. Used only once. Size 10. Beaded spaghetti straps and beading on the front. Comes with a shawl. Purchased for $250. A must see! Call 863-0609. $100

393

Good Things to Eat

25 CLAY and decorative small to medium sized flower pots. Take all for $7.00 Please Call 605-391-2404. 8 FOOT by 3 1/2 foot Rubber Tree. Very healthy large leaves. Has own pot.$40.00 Call evenings or weekend days 605-716-7290 AGED manure top soil mix, close to Rapid City. Please call (605) 341-0021 or (605) 484-1023

PRIME BUFFALO MEAT for sale; 1/4, 1/2, or whole buffalo. Also available grass fed lean beef burger $4.25/pound. 605-391-4646.

399

EXCEPTIONAL piece of antique farm equipment yard art, can deliver, $225.00. Call 605-390-1233

HOMEMADE star quilts- full size. Very colorful. One blue/yellow. $200.00 Call 605-391-1507

GARDEN Food - Angus compost. $20/1000 lbs. Covers 5ftx10ftx4in. Can deliver. 605-390-2756

The Rapid City Journal strives for accuracy in all advertising copy and will take responsibility for any errors on the FIRST day of publication only and will make corrections free of charge.

441

367

Snow Removal

SNOW Thrower two stage 26 X 21 path 4 forward 2 reverse 4 stroke engine electric start included high traction tires always stored inside used 3 times. Like New. $250.00 Call 342-0756

377

Apartments Furnished for Rent

1 BR upstairs furnished apartment in log home located in West Rapid. In the pines, gas fireplace. Available April 1, $600. Pet approval. Please Call (605)390-6946 for more info.

533

545

Homes Unfurnished for Rent

3 or 4 BR older home north of Rapid City. C/A, water & garbage. $1000/$1200 + dep. Section 8 accepted. Call 605-391-7960

Apartments Unfurnished for Rent

BLACKHAWK Hideaway Hills, home for rent, 3 BR, 2 BA, double garage, all appliances. $1,300 plus utilities, and deposit, no pets, no smoking, 605-390-6444.

** 1, 2, 3, 4 BR ** We love pets. Sect 8 OK 343-6333

FOR rent or sale: 2 BR in Sturgis, stove, fridge, new carpet, yard, well, large shop or garage, no pets, no smoking. Call evenings (605) 431-3580.

2 BR Basement apt, washer/dryer, pets ok with additional deposit. References and deposit required. All utilities included. Please call (605) 545-1833 2 BR, 1 BA, West side, All NEW flooring, no pets http://myweb.midco .net/westomaha/2711.pdf TEXT: 605-390-2558 $750 2BR large, Super clean, Westside, AC, storage, laundry, smoke/pet free. $625+lights. 605-342-0500. BEAUTIFUL deluxe upper duplex 2BR, includes: heat, water, washer/dryer, no pets/smoke. $885 per month plus deposit. Call 605-484-4475

KAHLER Property Mgmt. has what you are looking for. Homes for rent Call 343-7525 www.rapid-city-rentals.com LARGE, private, spacious, and clean. 3 BR and 1 1/2 BA, Air Conditioning, smoke/pet free, washer/dryer hookups. Call for more information 605-415-1581. NEAR Canyon Lake 4 BR, 1 3/4 BA, Central air, new paint and carpet, large garage and garden, $1,275 plus utilities and deposit. Free smoke, pet free 909-835-5227. Property for rent. Various locations. www.aapropertymanagement.com6 05-341-7761

CENTRALLY located 3 bedroom 1 bath apartment w/off street parking and laundry facilities! $600 + elect! NO PETS! Must meet income requirements! Call Lisa 341-4370

ANTIQUE John Deere Tiller/Cultivator with 24 inch wide tines. Runs strong.cash only. 605-390-1233 $185

HONDA 5518 tractor, 4 wheel drive, 4 wheel steering, front and rear power take off, and 3 point hitch. Includes snow blower, snow blade, rear drag blade, and center mount mower. Also includes wheel weights and tire chains, excellent condition must see to appreciate, call Bill 605-381-7353. Asking $6,900.

531

rapidcityjournal.com

This & That

Hay, Feed & Crops

GRASS/Alfalfa sm bales $4/each w/50 or more. $5 with smaller purchase, $6 w/delivery to Rapid. 605-431-5874 SMALL square & round bales, stored inside, excellent horse hay, will deliver. 605-209-0319 or 605-394-9533.

447

Farm & Ranch Machinery

WD45 gas tractor, new paint, tires good, runs excellent, $2,850. 56 new Holland rake, new teeth, new tires, $1,250. Call 605-666-4976.

451

Horses &Tack Equipment

Pets

Corral Park Apartments 2 BR. We pay heat, water, garbage and cable TV. 343-3216 Pet free, smoke free www.corralpark.com

Downtown Rapid City Apartments Remodeled. Most utilities included. Starting at $475. Hills Properties. 605-877-5853. Apply at: hillsproperties.propertyware.com EFFICIENCY Studio; 1 person. Walk to downtown or Tech. $350. Call 605-484-1631 or 605-484-6185. Harmony Heights Apartments 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. Smoke free buildings available. Great views. 716-6000 Harmony@belgarde.com KAHLER Property Mgmt. has what you are looking for. Apartments for rent. Call 343-7525 www.rapid-city-rentals.com LACROSSE ESTATES 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, non-smoking available, small pets accepted. 341-2061 EHO www.4lacrosse.com

Mountain View Village Apts. Washer/Dryer, Water/Sewer & Trash all included! 5 mi. from EAFB. FHEO/EHO 1, 2, 3 bdrm, Pets welcome

(605) 791-1200 NOW available in Spearfish: Clean 1 & 2 BR APTS. Rent based on income. Call 605-645-8933 or 1-888-387-7368. Also apply online at www.hdamanagement.com Equal Housing Opportunity.

Stoney Creek Highlands 1 & 2 bdrm apts. smoke-free, small pets welcome. 718-2222 EHO www.4stoney.com

3 MINIATURE Pinchers 1 Female $350, 2 male $300 Please call 605-786-8872 for more information.

Specials Available on Select Units 2, 3, 4 br homes for rent. Garage, yard, utilities incl. Pets. Call us today - (888) 629-1773. www.antelope-ridge.com

550

Out of Town Rentals

3 BDRM, no smoking, no inside pets, acreage, 1 horse is ok, out buildings, Deposit + all utilities. 605-381-0342

555

Commercial Rentals

FREE Rent Offer professional Westside office park on bike path, 850sqft. Call 605-394-0038. NICE Silkwood Plaza location, offices with Conference room, ample parking, approx 1390 Sq ft, $3000 plus utilities. Lewis-Kirkeby-Hall 348-1865

573

Condos & Townhouses for Sale

1106 CRESTRIDGE CT. 2Br, 2Ba Town home, 3 level, 2700 sq ft, 2 large decks, 2 car attached garage. Million dollar view! Price just reduced! $249,900 Call 605-390-9914

575

Duplex & MultiFamily for Sale

RENTAL Units for sale at their 2015 assessed value: 824 Sixth Street $107,300.00. 528 Columbus and 820 Sixth Street $147,900.00. 719 thru 721 St Cloud Street $163,700.00. Cash or Terms or Trade. Please call owner 605-484-0624

577

Local Homes for Sale

* 4 SHIH TZU male pups ready April 3. $100 to hold, balance pickup. 1st shots-dewormed. 605-718-2080, $375

4 YEAR old Gelding, Rocky is green broke 4 year old he would make an excellent ranch gelding with potential for a rope horse. He is cowy, gentle, soft in face, lopes nice circles with a good stop currently being used for calving, 100% sound with good feet, 308-577-6367. ARAB/QUARTER Horse yearling filly. Very tall, pretty, sensible. $325 or offer. 605-673-4792 Custer

AKC Boxer puppies. Fawn and Brindle lots of splash, cute, 1st shots & dewormed, dew claws & tails bobbed. $500 Call 605-348-1251 or 605-381-1444

PURINA horse feed for sale. Ziegler Building Center, Rapid City. Your local Purina dealer.

This Westside Blue Ribbon Property is offering 1 bdrm starting at $725 2 bdrm starting at $800 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HEAT AND CABLE PAID Pets Allowed - Flexible Lease Terms Call for RENT Details 348-4332 • 605-348-1865 www.kirkwoodmeadow.com

539

Condo & Townhouses for Rent

2 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, appliances, no pets, $975 plus Lewis -Kirkeby-Hall 348-1865

AKC German Shorthair Pointers, Parents are excellent hunters, natural retrievers, great family companions. Ready April 13th & hunting this fall. 605-255-5353, $400 FREE: Beautiful, loving, female cat free to good home. Declawed, neutered, and current on shots. Great with kids. We are moving and can’t take her. Call/Text 605-877-1682

SONNYS Silky Bar (Reg. Paint 2000) - Her Blood lines say it all....Sonny Dee Bar, PocoBueno, & Status Quo. Will halter, ride, show, & rein. $4,000 or best offer. 605-786-7211

453

Poultry & Rabbits

LABRADOODLES! 2 Beautiful intelligent, male pups w/great dispositions. Wonderful family pet or hunting prospects. Non shedding coats. $450 605-673-4792 Custer RARE White Parakeets - Babies are played with daily & given a wide variety of veggies & treats to eat so they are used to a wide variety of healthy choices. $25.00 605-342-8644 REX Bunny Rabbits- $25-$35(with pedigree). Black & Castor colors. 4-6 weeks old. Roloff lines. Parents are sized standard Rexs. Phone calls only, no texts. 605-787-4435 THREE male guinea pigs. Two Abyssinian, one American, $10 each. Must sell due to company downsize, losing job. Please call 605-484-0348 after 4pm. $10 YORKIE Puppies, 3M, Adorable, home raised. 605-881-4553 or email janiceannrichards@yahoo.com

378

Pet Supplies

DOG Kennel Pet Kennel brand. 22x14x14 $35.00 Please call (605) 721-8707 for information.

Chicks now available at Dakota Mill & Grain 416 Omaha St Rapid City or call Shasta at 342-0083 for special orders FREE!! Black cayuga drakes. Call Joan 605-484-0393 for more information.

457

3 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, no pets, $975 plus Lewis -Kirkeby-Hall 348-1865 3BR Townhome, 1 car garage, kitchen appliances included. No smoking or cats. $985/month + month deposit. References required. Call 307-283-1865 for more information. Free Rent Brand new 2 and 3 bedroom 2 bath, garage, $950 plus Lewis-Kirkeby-Hall 348-1865 NOW AVAILABLE Spacious 2 BR Townhouses, All utilities furnished except A/C, Full basement, Washer/Dryer hookups. Must pass background check. Rent/SD $825. Call 605 343 6836. EHO

541

Duplex & MultiFamily for Rent

3BR, dishwasher, hookups, off street parking. Like new. Pet/smoke free. $925+elec/gas Call 605-431-7398

Farm & Ranch Items Wanted

Business Opportunities

LAUNDROMAT Mat Package, lightly used highly efficient machines, includes all equipment, supply, inventory, plumbing, electric, specifications, and tech support. Move to your location. Call 605-830-5819 for additional details.

587 589

NEW garden level duplex, 1100 sq ft. Large 2 BR, 1 BA in a quiet neighborhood, new stainless steel appliances. Washer and dryer, off street parking, close to Canyon Lake Park and bike path. 1 year lease. All utilities except tv/internet. No smoking/no pets. 605-877-4493 $1,100 Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath Appliances, smoke and pet free $625 plus Lewis-Kirkeby-Hall 348-1865

Boats & Marine Equipment

Get Lake Ready Now! Pre-Owned Sea-Doo Blow-out! 2001 Sea-Doo GTI Low hours, clean 3-seater that is Ready to go! Was $3,399 NOW $2,999 We have financing, We Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. Rapid City SD 605-342-2242 Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

Get Lake Ready Now! Pre-Owned Sea-Doo Blow-out! 2008 Sea-Doo RXT-X 255 Nice 3-Seater with lots Of power - 255 HP Supercharged! With Cover. Was $6,699 NOW $6,499 We have financing, We Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. Rapid City SD 605-342-2242 Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

Get Lake Ready Now! Pre-Owned Sea-Doo Blow-out! 2013 Sea-Doo GTX260 Limited Like New, Supercharged With Suspension Like nothing you’ve Ever ridden on water! Was $12,799 NOW $12,499 We have financing, We Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. Rapid City SD 605-342-2242 Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

Get Lake Ready Now! Pre-Owned Sea-Doo Blow-out! 2013 Sea-Doo RXP-X260 Like New, Supercharged 2-Seater - Faster Than a Ferrari! Was $10,999 NOW $10,599 We have financing, We Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. Rapid City SD 605-342-2242 Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

Get Lake Ready Now! Pre-Owned Sea-Doo Blow-out! 2014 Sea-Doo Spark2 900 Like new, Low hours, Orange & Black, Get in on all the rage These Affordable Watercraft are stirring up! Only $4,999 We have financing, We Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. Rapid City SD 605-342-2242 Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

Mobile Homes for Sale

Like new, Low hours, Bubblegum Pink, Get in on all the rage These Affordable Watercraft are stirring up!! Only $5,499 We have financing, We Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. Rapid City SD 605-342-2242 Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

Civic Center Indoor Boat Show This Weekend! 2015 Bennington 20’ Pontoons, Cruising or Fishing Layouts available! With motor and trailer, From just $18,999+freight! www.RecStation.net 605-717-4386 2935 E Colorado Spearfish, SD

NORDICTRACK E 5.5 Elliptical, nice, in new condition. Space-saver model. $375 or best offer, 209-2384 PROFORM treadmill $375. Purchased from Sears, nice quality. 605-209-2384

Water Heaters - Disposals - Dishwashers

Other

Will Move Household Effects: ✎ Free Estimates ✎

Piano, office moves, Packing boxes, Load & Deliver, Debris Removal, Etc.

Call 605-718-0611

Lawn & Garden

High Five Lawn •Power Raking •Aerating •Mowing •Free estimates

(605) 431-2244

Health & Beauty

✔ Power Raking ✔ Mowing ✔ Yard Clean Up

Call Today 605-391-1108

Tree Removal

Give us a call, we are looking for new clients. Free Estimates! We also mow outside of Rapid call for more details.

605-381-2770 The Yard Barber

For Professional, Courteous Service!

Dan’sTree Service

U Visualize, I’ll Customize

Tree Trimming Hedges Trimmed Small Tree Removal Stump Grinding Clean up included

Anything Masonry

(605)787-0896

Masonry

Interior, Exterior Brick, Block, Stone, Patios, Fireplaces, Mailboxes, Tile work, Custom Entries, Wooden Fences Custom Driveways!

Call Fred at 605-786-2227

Advertise where the buyers are... in the classified section. Call 394-8383

The Service Directory is a unique service offered to business people. Everyday it reaches thousands of potential customers with your service or repair message at a cost in reach of your budget. It generates results, is flexible and easy to place, too!

Call us today at 394-8383...We’ll be glad to help!

Only 200 Miles, with Plow, winch, bumpers, Tri-mode Power Steering! Save money on this like-new Machine! Includes Snow Plow! See 22 pre-owned ATVs online now!

Only $8,299 We take trades, We Have Financing! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

Used ATV Blowout 2013 Polaris Sportsman 400 HO, Great Runner, Good Tires, Ready to Work or Play! See 22 pre-owned ATVs online now!

Only $3,999 We take trades, We Have Financing! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

Calving Sale 2014 Commander 1000XT

Now $14,599 Was $16,699 Save $2,100 After rebates! Come test ride 2014 commander 1000 with 82HP and top speed of 70+ mph -.Visco-Lok QH dif - large under the bed storage box - Tri-Mode DPS - 27 Maxxis tires - 4,000 pound Warn winch - HD bumpers. Now get 6+18 months service contract. We buy / trade, Motorcycle, ATV’s, and Cars Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

605-342-2242 301 Cambell St Rapid City

Calving Sale 2015 Honda Pioneer 500 4x4

Now $9,099 Was $9,299 Save $200 Dependable Honda Pioneer only 50 inches wide (No Belts) Quiet transmission with paddle shifting. Price includes assembly and destination. Just straight honest deals. Limited supply. Test drive today. Visit RhsWeSellFun.com We take trades.

FOR Sale: 2014 Polaris Ranger 800 w/heated cab. 350 miles, winch and snow blade, green in color, street legal. Trailer also available. $16,500. Call 605-641-0321.

We take trades, We Have Financing! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com www.sdwheelsforyou.com Hundreds of vehicles are just a click away!

Campers & Toppers

EXPERIENCED golf balls in excellent condition. $25 for 10 dozen. Please call 605-348-2248. MASTER Massage table, never used, like new!$170 or best offer. Call 605-209-2384

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Hunting & Fishing

100 ROUNDS of .45 GAP solid point pistol shells. $80, call 605-645-9207 Spearfish.

GUN SHOW

Diabetic Clinic/Famiy practice-internal medicine clinic. Dr. Inam Rahman MD proudly announces opening of his medical practice on April 25th, 2015. 20+ years experience helping patients w/ Diabetes & other medical problems like high blood pressure, high cholesterol, obesity, arthritis, anxiety, depression, prostate, sexual dysfunction and other diseases. Dr. Rahman specializes in Diabetes, Internal Medicine, Family Practice, Sports Medicine, Work and Auto Related Injuries. We accept many Insurances. 1575 N Lacrosse Street Suite H Rapid City, SD 57701. For Appointment 808-398-2753

Used ATV Blowout 2013 Can-Am Outlander 500 XT

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Sports Equipment

ABU Garcia bait casing reels 3 Gold Max 2 speed 3 Black Max and six light weight Graphite rods various lengths reels, serviced by Z- Reel Service. Asking $250 605-939-6202

Lawn & Garden Need your lawn mowed in Rapid City?

Only $6,999 We take trades, We Have Financing! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

Only $2,799 Civic Center Indoor Boat Show This Weekend! 2015 Bennington 22’ Fish/Ski Tri-Toon. Well Equipped, Just $33,899+freight!! www.RecStation.net 605-717-4386 2935 E Colorado Spearfish, SD

Civic Center Indoor Boat Show This Weekend! 2015 Crestliner 16’ Vision Fish/Ski with almost every option! Family fun for just $16,988+freight!! www.RecStation.net 605-717-4386 2935 E Colorado Spearfish, SD

Dakota Territory Gun Collectors “The Big One” April 11 & 12 Rushmore Plaza Civic Center Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-3 Admission $5.00 Buy, sell, trade, browse. Guns, Ammunition, Reloading Equipment & Supplies, Old West Items, Collectibles & much more. For info 605-923-5191

120 N. Cambell 343-6877 Rapid City www.greenstarcampers.com

PICKUP camper 2004 travel lite, 8 ft 9” long box, electric jacks, low profile Air conditioner, microwave, 3 way fridge, good for fishing, hunting, and camping. Price $4,800. Call 605-255-4510 local, leave message.

2 AR15 M4s for sale, new, $800 each, Please call 605-391-2383 if interested offer.

Plumbing

680cc, 4x4 Automatic, IRS, with Plow! Upgrade Bumpers, Nice Workhorse! See 22 pre-owned ATVs online now

Fourtrax 4x4, Clean & Hard to Find 300cc, With Snow Plow! See 22 pre-owned ATVs online now!

120 ROUNDS of 45 auto, 230gr., new in box. $80.00 Please call 605-721-7964 or 605-381-8188

Do You Need A Good Plumber At A Reasonable Price?? Call James Tyndall Licensed MasterPlumber 605-858-5576 Available Weekends At Week Day Rates

Used ATV Blowout 2011 Honda Rincon

Used ATV Blowout Honda TRX300FW

Exercise Equipment

MARCY 150 lbs home gym $300. Please call 605-745-3505 if interested.

All Terrain Vehicles

605-342-2242 301 Cambell St Rapid City

VERY Nice Double Wide, 24x52, in a Great Location, three bedrooms one bath no pets $20,000. Also 14x60, Newly Remodeled $12,000. For More Info Call 605-381-5194 or 5582.

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Get Lake Ready Now! Pre-Owned Sea-Doo Blow-out! 2014 Sea-Doo Spark2 900HO

Lots & Acreage for Sale

3 to 40 ACRE lots, 6 mi. N. of I- 90 on Elk Vale Rd. then 2 mi. E. on Horseshoe Rd. Starting $26,000. possible contract, including water, doublewides OK, Call 605-381-7395.

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WANTED: Small utility trailer. Also wanted Cultiacker 8x10 Ft. Call 605-745-3816.

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In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin. If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@ lee.net.

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706 Civic Center Indoor Boat Show This Weekend! 2015 Tige RZ2, Loaded and ready to surf! $14,000 Off! Only $82,973 +freight!! www.RecStation.net 605-717-4386 2935 E Colorado Spearfish, SD

Motorhomes & RVs

2001 37 FT NEWMAR Moutain Aire only 44K on Chevy Workhorse. Well maintained with upgraded wood interior with leather seating. One slide. New tires with less than 100 miles. Asking $26,500. Call 605-440-0190 in Custer.

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Motorcycles & Mopeds

Look for First Stop Gun’s - Gun Show Special in the Rapid City Journal April 5, 2015 edition. RAPID CITY TRAP CLUB Spring Trap League Starting April 7th & 9th 10 week season. Shooting Tues. or Thurs. 4pm to close. Practice Sunday 1:00 to 3:30. Call 605-342-9450 or 605-787-2538 or 605-431-1191 for info. SIG Sauer 9mm handgun, with shoulder holster three clips, case, and four boxes of ammo $850. Also Core 15, semi automatic rifle, with case, shoulder harness, three clips, and four boxes of ammo for $1,800. Call 605-391-7283.

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Civic Center Indoor Boat Show This Weekend! 2015 Glastron GT 207 Jet, 250 HP! Wakeboard Tower! This weekend only— $35,979+freight!! www.RecStation.net 605-717-4386 2935 E Colorado Spearfish, SD

Boats & Marine Equipment

14 FT aluminum boat Evinrude motor, electric trolling motor, and fish finder $550. Call 605-745-3505 1995 Warrior 17 ft. tiller, 90 Mercury, 25 Mercury Kicker, Minkota Autopilot, Lowrance fish finder. $4000.00. Call 605-391-1139 and see at 3329 Harmony Lane. 1997 SPORTFISH Crestliner 1750, 115 HP Mariner and 15 HP Mariner. Electric start, two live wells, front and back, 24 volt Minnkota bow mount trolling motor, two depth finders, tarp, 3 bank on board charger, has been well taken care of, good condition, $9,850.00. Call 605-390-3480

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All Terrain Vehicles

1997 HARLEY Davidson 1200cc XL. Show room condition. Low milage, plus accessories - helmets, sissy bar, saddle bags. $5,000.00 Call 303-815-4590

2008 HARLEY Davidson 1200 Sportster $6900.00. 15,900 miles. Excellent condition. Quick remove backrest/ luggage rack. Windshield, saddle bags. Runs and looks like new. Call 605-484-4827, if no answer please leave message.

Used ATV Blowout 2001 Honda Rancher 4x4 Electric Shift, Only 2,300 Miles! See 22 pre-owned ATVs online now!

Only $3,999 We take trades, We Have Financing! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

2006 HARLEY Electra Glide Classic $10,900. New tires and brakes, shorty windshield, set up solo, quick release tour pack, very good condition, call or text 605-787-2468.

rapidcityjournal.com

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CLASSIFIEDS

847

Motorcycles & Mopeds

Utility & Other Trailers

2013 DELTA 8.6 X 36 Gooseneck, toolbox, dual jacks! Sale Price $9,990

March to Rice Victory 2015 Highball

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Sale price $13,649 Save $425 Was $13,974 After Rebate. 106ci V-twin with 6 speed - more power - better handling - The most Bad-Ass bobber cruiser from Victory at a price that is just as Bad-Ass. Ask about our low 2.9% apr financing OAC. We take Hondas to Harleys on trade. Visit RhsWeSellFun.com

2011 H & W Flatbed Trailer $2,500.00. 7’ X 16” flatbed trailer with ramps, 4 wheel electric brakes and spare tire. Excellent condition. Call 605-381-4264. 2014 8.5 X 20 CARGO RADIAL TIRES, ALUMINUM WHEELS, 24” CHROME SIDES ALL THE WAY AROUND Sale Price $8,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

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Trucks Under 1 Ton

605-342-2242 301 Cambell St Rapid City

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 1988 Ford F-800 Flat Bed 132,000 Miles, 429 motor, Runs and drives great, These are hard to find $6,999 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

It’s go time 2014 Honda CB500F

Now $5,699 Save $600 Was $6,299 As low as $105/m 2.9% apr 60/m OAC. Light weight - low seat height - it’s the perfect bike at an affordable price. Price includes assembly and destination. Just straight honest deals. Limited supply. Test drive today. Visit RhsWeSellFun.com We take trades.

605-342-2242 301 Cambell St Rapid City

It’s go time 2014 Honda CTX700ND

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4WD & Accessories

2011 AUDI A4 AWD, sunroof, CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, power heated leathers, extra clean, local trade! Sale Price $22,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 AUDI A4 AWD, sunroof, CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, power heated leathers, extra clean, local trade! Sale Price $22,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 BMW 750LI AWD Navigation, sunroof, cd, dual power, heated and cooled seats, loaded! Retail Book $49,975 Sale Price $38,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 BMW 528XI AWD Sedan, sunroof, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, dual power heated leather seats, loaded! RB $34,225 - Sale Price $28,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2009 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD Dual power heated leather quad seats, CD, Aluminum Wheels, Loaded! Retails for $19,875 Sale Price $15,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2001 FORD Ranger Edge package, 3.0 liter, club cab, 4x4, has 157,000 miles, fiberglass bed cover, manual trans., am/fm multi cd stereo, cruise control, clean and well maintained. Call (307) 746-9502 please leave message if no answer. Located in Newcastle, WY. $5,400.00 or best offer.

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Vans & Accessories

2009 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD Dual power heated leather quad seats, CD, Aluminum Wheels, Loaded! Retails for $19,875 Sale Price $15,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD Sunroof, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, power leather quad seats, low miles! RB $29,625 Sale Price $24,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Now $7,399 Save $700 Was $8,099 After rebates. As low as $136/m 2.9% apr 60/m OAC. Automatic DCT transmission - ABS - low seat height. Price includes assembly and destination. Just straight honest deals. Limited supply. Test drive today. Visit RhsWeSellFun.com We take trades.

2006 Chrysler town and country mini van, leather seats, heated seats, quad buckets, has the 3.8l v6 engine, automatic transmission, third row seating,

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com 2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L Power leather seat, cd, dual power rear sliding doors, keyless entry. NOW $19,990

Auto Advantage 605-342-2242 301 Cambell St Rapid City

2005 HONDA gold wing trike $20,000. California side car kit, 75,774 miles, maroon color, driver adjustable backrest, floor boards, chrome luggage rack, well maintained, great ride, Located in Hay Springs, NE. Call home 308-232-4522 or cell 308-207-5375. 1995 KAWASAKI Vulcan 750, excellent condition, shaft drive and water cooled, 13,284 miles. $1,995 or best offer. Call 605-642-2240 or cell 605-569-1289. 2006 YAMAH TW200 Like New! Miles! Dual purpose. Blue. seat. Most user friendly on/off bike on the market! $2,200 or offer. Call 605-391-3290

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Low Low road best

Auto Truck Repairs & Parts

350 CHEVY long block, $995 exchange, with warranty. Professional installations & machine work Paul’s Repair (605) 923-5790 1

FIRESTONE LT 265/75R16 AT, nearly new. First $75 takes it. Please call 605-341-4142

4 SNOW Tires 225/55R17 97T Blizzak WS70 Off 2004 Maxima 3 Used 2 seasons 1 New, 605-484-4976, $350.00

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Construction Heavy Equipment

125 MINI Excavator, Takeuchi, $10,500 or best offer, good condition. Call 605-391-2383.

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Over Road Trucks & Trailers

2012 INTERNATIONAL 5500 CREW CAB Auto, cd, loaded! Sale Price $39,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 KENWORTH W900L 86 STUDIO 18 spd, sunroof, rear frig, sofa, leather high back, air rides, just serviced! Sale Price $94,990

2011 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV Sunroof, navigation, DVD screens, cd, 22” wheels, trailer tow, rear quad buckets, factory warranty! RB $41,550 - Sale Price $34,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2013 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV AWD, power heated/cooled leathers, trailer tow, remote start, quad seats navigation! RB $53,500 Sale Price $49,990

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING Power leather seat, cd, dual power doors, leather quad seats,loaded! RB $19,900 - Sale Price $17,990

2008 CHEVROLET 1500 Quad door, 4x4, V8, auto, cd, trailer tow! Retail Book $20,750 Sale Price $16,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING Dual power sliding doors, quad leather seats, rear dvd, power seat! Sale Price $24,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CD, keyless entry, quad seats, loaded! Retail Book $10,650 Sale Price $8,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE AWD, sunroof, CD, keyless entry, remote start, trailer tow, tonneau cover, 20” wheels, loaded! RB $32,925 - Sale Price $28,990

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

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4WD & Accessories

2013 CHEVROLET2500 CREW CAB 4x4, LTZ Allison, automatic, dual power heated & cooled leathers, cd, remote start, loaded! RB$47,350 - Sale Price $42,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2009 CHEVROLET EQUINOX AWD, Auto, CD, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, loaded! Retail Book $14,300 Sale Price $11,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2010 CHEVROLET K2500 4x4 Crew cab, Allison, automatic, cd, trailer tow, power seat, loaded! Retail Book $33,400 Sale Price $24,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

1998 Chevrolet k 1500 4x4 ls model, 5.7 vortech, automatic, ext. cab short box in good condition.

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com 2011 Chevrolet 2500 Quad Door 4x4 6.0, auto, CD, power seats, keyless entry, trailer tow, loaded! Retail Book $26,975 Sale Price $17,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2007 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LTZ 4X4, Sunroof, navigation, cd, quad leather buckets, rear dvd! Retail Book $21,975 Sale Price $17,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2009 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LTZ 4x4, sunroof, CD, remote start, dual power heated leathers, rear entertainment! Retail Book $29,175 Sale Price $22,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4X4 Dual power seats, cd, keyless entry, quad leather seats, low miles! Retail Book $30,575 Sale Price $27,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 CHEVROLET TAHOE LTZ 4x4, sunroof, navigation, cd changer, remote start, 20” aluminum wheels, power heated leathers! Sale Price $26,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2010 Chevrolet Traverse all wheel drive with the 3rd row seating, this traverse comes with the 3.6l engine, automatic transmission, family friendly vehicle

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT

Keyless entry, leather quad seating power seats, loaded, only 82,000 miles! NOW $7,990

2009 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4x4, cd, keyless entry, trailer tow, power seat, loaded! Retail Book $14,375 Sale Price $12,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 1999 Toyota Sienna LE Ultra reliable van, runs Great, all maintenance Up to date! Only $3,899 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

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4WD & Accessories

2009 CHEVROLET 2500 4x4, cd, trailer tow. Starting at $24,990

4WD & Accessories

2011 DODGE RAM 1500 Quad door, 4x4, V8, auto, CD, trailer tow, keyless entry, loaded, only 59,000 miles! Sale Price $17,990

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2006 CHEVROLET CREW CAB 4x4, auto, cd, sunroof, leather, power everything, loaded! Sale Price $17,990

Auto Advantage

2011 DODGE RAM 2500 Quad door, 4x4, auto, cd, chrome wheels, trailer tow, keyless entry! Retail Book $35,975 Sale Price $31,990

2008 DODGE RAM 1500 MEGA CAB 4x4, Hemi, CD, Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry, Loaded, Extra Clean! Sale Price $22,990

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

1996 DODGE RAM 1500 Regular Cab 4x4, V8 Auto, CD, Topper and More! Sale Price $5,990

2011 DODGE RAM 2500 MEGA CAB Laramie, 4x4, Cummins diesel, auto, CD, power leather seats, trailer tow, loaded! Retail Book $42,075 Sale Price $39,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2006 DODGE RAM 2500 Quad door, 4x4, auto, cd, clean Carfax, 1 owner! Sale Price $24,990

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Only 75,000 Miles! V8, 4x4, standard cab. New Tires, ready to go $6,299 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2005 DODGE RAM 2500 QUAD DOOR 4x4, auto, cd, keyless entry, trailer tow, bedliner, loaded, low miles! Retail Book $23,475 Sale Price $21,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2007 DODGE RAM 2500 QUAD DOOR Mega cab, Laramie, 4x4, auto, cd, heated leathers, trailer tow, chrome push bars, keyless entry! RB $28,975 - Sale Price $25,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 DODGE RAM 2500 QUAD DOOR 4x4, auto, cd, power seat, keyless entry, trailer tow, loaded! Retail Book $25,800 Sale Price $21,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 Dodge ram 3500 Laramie 4x4 crew cab dually with the 6.7l Cummings diesel engine, automatic, leather loaded.

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

2008 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4 Power seat, cd, trailer tow, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, loaded, low miles! Retail Book $23,200 Sale Price $21,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2006 DODGE RAM 1500 MEGA CAB 4x4, power seat, cd, trailer tow, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded, clean local trade! Sale Price $21,990

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2008 CHEVROLET 1500 CREW CAB 4x4, 5.3L, V8, auto, CD, keyless entry, remote start, trailer tow, aluminum wheels, low miles! RB $23,875 - Sale Price $20,990

2008 DODGE RAM 1500 MEGA CAB 4x4, Hemi, CD, Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry, Loaded, Extra Clean! Sale Price $22,990 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2006 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 Power seat, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry! Sale Price $8,990

4WD & Accessories

Auto Advantage

Auto Advantage 2004 Chevrolet Avalanche 4x4 crew cab with the enclosed box, and the 5.3l engine, automatic, bose stereo system, aftermarket tires and wheels. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM .

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1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Auto Advantage

Auto Advantage 2007 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE 4X4

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1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, power seat, trailer tow, loaded! Retail Book $17,800 Sale Price $14,990

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Auto Advantage 2007 dodge Durango 4x4 limited with the 4.7 l engine, automatic transmission, third row seating, heated leather seats, looks good, runs and drives good.

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 1997 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 Auto, cd, loaded! Sale Price $1,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2012 Dodge ram 2500 4x4 crew cab, long box, big horn package with the 6.7l Cummings diesel engine, automatic transmission, only 60000 miles on this black beauty.

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

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857

4WD & Accessories

CLASSIFIEDS

857

4WD & Accessories

2007 JEEP COMMANDER 4X4 3rd seat, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! Sale Price $11,990

Auto Advantage 2006 dodge ram 3500 4x4 single wheel Laramie with the 5.9l Cummings diesel engine, automatic transmission.

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 Sunroof, cd, power seat, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $26,400 Sale Price $24,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 JEEP WRANGLER 4 DOOR 4x4, cd, keyless entry, power windows and locks, aluminum wheels, loaded!Retail Book $29,075 Sale Price $25,990

2011 Dodge ram 1500 4x4 slt with the 5.7l hemi engine, automatic transmission, looks and runs great.

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2008 JEEP WRANGLER 4 DOOR 4x4 Hard top, cd, auto, power windows, locks, aluminum wheels, loaded! Retail Book $22,800 Sale Price $20,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 Dodge 3500 4x4 dually crew cab slt with the 6.7l Cummings diesel engine, automatic transmission. looks and runs great.

Deals 4U 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com 2011 FORD ESCAPE AWD CD, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, loaded! Retail Book $16,500 Sale Price $14,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 1999 Ford Expedition Clean Eddie Bauer model, Newer Tires, Runs Great, Loaded up! Only $4,999 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com 2004 FORD F550 Snowplow, rockbox, loaded, very hard truck to find, Carfax, 1 owner! NOW $14,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2006 FORD F250 Power everything, snow plow package with plow, trailer tow, cd player! Sale Price $15,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 1999 FORD F350 QUAD DOOR 4X4 XLT

5 speed, flatbed! Retail Book $11,875 NOW $6,990

2012 KIA SORENTO AWD, Auto, CD, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $19,975 Sale Price $17,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS Only 44,000 Miles!! Loaded with Sunroof & Rockford Stereo Only $11,999 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com 2008 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4x4, power seat, CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $15,975 Sale Price $14,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 2005 Nissan Pathfinder SE Off-Road Package, Low Miles, V6, 3rd Row Seating, New Tires! Only $9,999 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com 2007 NISSAN XTERA 4X4 Auto, cd, aluminum wheels, loaded! Sale Price $11,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Auto Advantage

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2011 Ram 3500 dually 4x4, crew cab, with a 8foot flatbed ready to go to work with the 6.7l Cummings diesel engine, automatic transmission.

Auto Advantage 2004 FORD F150 SUPERCREW 4X4 Sunroof, cd, trailer tow, power seats, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $15,175 Sale Price $13,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 FORD TAURUS AWD, dual power heated leather seats, aluminum wheels, CD, keyless entry!Retail Book $24,825 Sale Price $22,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 GMC ACADIA AWD Power leather heated seat, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, rear dvd!Retail Book $25,875 Sale Price $23,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 GMC DENALI XL AWD Sunroof, cd, remote start, trailer tow, chrome wheels, quad leather buckets, rear dvd! RB $36,375 - Sale Price $32,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Deals 4U

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 2005 GMC Yukon XL Denali Very clean, sharp black With chrome wheels! Low Miles, Loaded! Was $14,899 NOW $13,899 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2011 VOLKSWAGON TOURAG AWD Sunroof, navigation, dual power, heated leather seats, loaded! Retail Book $33,625 Sale Price $29,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

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Sports & Classic Vehicles

Spring is Around the Corner! 2002 Buick LeSabre Custom Nice & Clean Sedan, Low Miles, GM’s Legendary 3.8 Liter Motor. Doesn’t Get any better for only $4,999 We have Financing And Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com Spring is Around the Corner! 1982 Chevy Corvette Only 46,000 Original Miles V8 5.7 Liter, Clean, Sharp Light Blue Color $14,999 We have Financing And Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

NOW for the 2015 Drag racing season available from the estate of Billy Ray Baker is his vintage 1981 Chevrolet Camaro. 540 C.I. Lenco 4 speed transmission. Taking offers call William Ray Baker 605-381-8429.

868

Vehicles for Sale Private

2005 CADILLAC Deville 106,900 original miles, like new condition, but needs cooling system repair, book price $7,100 will sell for $5,400. Call Paul 605-209-0629.

644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com 2008 SUBARU FORESTER AWD Auto, CD, keyless entry, loaded! Sale Price $9,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2009 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX AWD WAGON CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! RB $17,800 - Sale Price $10,990

1978 CAMARO Z28, 355 cubic inch, Brodix-11 aluminum heads, roller cam, weiand blower, automatic. $10,500 or take over payments $260/month. Call 605-391-8727 for information. Please leave message 1998 FORD F-250 4 wheel drive, V10 gas engine, automatic transmission, new tires, bed liner, clean interior, 2nd owner. The best 4X4 deal in Rapid City. $5,000 Call Scott At 605-787-9278.

Auto Advantage

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2005 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4X4 Sunroof, CD, aluminum wheels, loaded! Starting at $12,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2007 TOYOTA SEQUOIA 4x4, dual power seats, CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! Sale Price $15,990

Auto Advantage

2011 FORD F350, 4x4, Crew cab Lariat, heated and air conditioned leather seats, 20” custom wheels with new oversized Nitto Terra grappler tires, 2” lift, black on black, 6.7 power stroke diesel, rear back up camera, 75k miles, Tonneau cover, wheel to wheel running board, spray in bed liner, bull push bar with driving lights, B&W hitch, very eye grabbing truck, with over $10,000 of accessories, asking $47,000 or best offer. 605-391-7283.

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE AWD, Sunroof, CD, backup camera, quad leathers, power rear doors, power liftgate, very clean. Starting at $22,990

2011 TOYOTA TACOMA QUAD DOOR 4X4 6 CYL, auto, cd, aluminum wheels, loaded! Sale Price $19,990 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2012 HONDA PILOT AWD Sunroof, cd, dual power heated leather seats, keyless entry, low miles! Retail Book $27,875 Sale Price $25,990

2011 TOYOTA TUNDRA CREW MAX 4x4, leather, CD, custom wheels, keyless entry, trailer tow, navigation, loaded! Retail Book $38,725 Sale Price $30,990

1995 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door sedan $3,900 or best offer. NICE CAR! A great school car or runabout! 139k miles, 4cyl, 4dr, tan, auto, air, CLEAN, not smoked in, 2 new studded snow tires for next winter. Books $4,350 See info at http://myweb.midco.net/forsale/toyo .pdf TEXT 605-390-2558

1998 TOYOTA TACOMA. Double cab SR5, V-6. Well maintained and Runs great! Only $5,995. Please call 605-415-0649.

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Automobiles For Sale

2011 AUDI A6 SEDAN AWD Sunroof, CD, dual power heated leather seats, loaded, only 38,000 miles! Retail Book $32,800 Sale Price $28,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2011 BMW X3

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2005 HONDA PILOT 4X4 Sunroof, CD, aluminum wheels, 3rd seat power seat, loaded! Sale Price $10,990

2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLE CAB 4X4 5.7L, auto, cd, trailer tow, clean local trade!Retail Book $23,150 Sale Price $19,990

2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXL Navigation, sunroof, CD, aluminum wheels, remote start, loaded! Retail Book $19,770 Sale Price $17,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2005 HUMMER H2 Navigation, sunroof, cd, chrome wheels, keyless entry, trailer tow, 3rd seat, loaded! RB $24,775 Sale Price $19,990

Auto Advantage

2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT Auto, cd, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, loaded, low miles! Retail Book $13,800 Sale Price $10,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Auto Advantage

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 2006-2007 Buick Lucernes (3) in stock, all nice, All options, low miles, V6 & V8! $7,999-$9,999 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

The Rapid City Journal strives for accuracy in all advertising copy and will take responsibility for any errors on the FIRST day of publication only and will make corrections free of charge.

Tan interior, 45,400 miles, heated seats and steering wheel, Nav. NADA Clean Retail Price - $30,250 Asking Price - $26,500 Doyle Motorsports 1400 Deadwood Ave, Suite B Rapid City 605-381-3514

Auto Advantage

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 1994 Cadillac Fleetwood Ultra nice Brougham Pkg, Only 77,000 Miles! Must See Car To Appreciate! Only $5,899 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE SEDAN Auto, CD, loaded, factory warranty! Retail Book $18,975 Sale Price $14,990

Auto Advantage

644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2011 NISSAN Frontier King Cab 4x4 SV, Mileage - 17,900. As is. Call 605-890-2355 for more information.

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2008 TOYOTA SIENNA AWD Quad seats, cd, keyless entry, loaded! Sale Price $12,990

Automobiles For Sale

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2013 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD 5 speed, cd, loaded, only 53,000 miles1 Retail Book $19,800 Sale Price $17,990

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2012 CADILLAC CTS AWD Sedan, dual power leathers, cd, keyless entry, remote start, loaded, full factory warranty! Sale Price $22,990

Deals 4U

Auto Advantage

Deals 4U

2013 TOYOTA VENZA AWD Power leather heated seats, cd, aluminum wheels! Retail Book $24,975 Sale Price $22,990

2012 Ram 5500 4x4 crew cab with an 11’ 6’ utility flat bed. 6.7 Cummings diesel engine, automatic transmission.

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2007 gmc Yukon xl denali 4x4, 6.2l engine, quad buckets, leather loaded.

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 2011 Toyota Tundra SR5 TRD Crew Max If you’re in the market for a New truck, stop and see this. Like new, Low Miles, 1-owner, Loaded up! Only $29,899 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

2002 CADILLAC DeVille, golden color with a cream cloth top. Leather, new tires, new seals with new tuneup, great condition. $5,000 Please call 605-430-5644

Auto Advantage 644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Deals 4U

2003 TOYOTA SEQUIOA Sunroof, CD, dual power heated leathers, trailer tow, step boards, CarFax, 1 owner! Sale Price $10,990 2001 GMC Sierra 3500. Come take a look at this FLAT BED work horse.

2012 Toyota Tundra Double Cab 4x4 Factory Warranty! 5.7, V8, automatic, CD, keyless entry, loaded! Only 30,000 miles!RB $30,650 Sale Price $25,990

644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com

2008 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4x4, V8, auto, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $18,475 Sale Price $15,990 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

4WD & Accessories

83 BONNEVILLE, She’s a beauty, only needs minor face lift, to be grand again. Velvet interior in perfect condition! Call 605-723-6764

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2005 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW 4x4, 5.4 V8, Auto, CD, Trailer Tow, Step Boards, Loaded! Retails for $13,300 Sale Price $9,990

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rapidcityjournal.com

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLE CAB 4X4 5.7L, auto, cd, trailer tow, clean local trade!Retail Book $23,150 Sale Price $19,990

2007 BUICK LUCERNE 3800 V6, auto, cd, power seat, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, low miles, loaded! Retail Book $9,800 Sale Price $8,990

Auto Advantage 2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sedan, power seat, cd, loaded! Retail Book $11,800 Sale Price $8,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2009 CHEVROLET IMPALA Power seat, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry! Retail Book $8,875 Sale Price $6,990

Auto Advantage

870

Automobiles For Sale

Spring is Around the Corner! 2008 Ford Mustang GT Deluxe Model, Very clean With 5 speed V8, Air Intake, 20” Shelby Wheels & More! $13,999 We have Financing And Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com 2007 HONDA CIVIC SI COUPE Custom everything, cd, rear spoiler, loaded, low miles! Retail Book $10,750 Sale Price $8,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2013 HYUANDAI SONATA Sedan, auto, cd, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $19,800 Sale Price $15,990

Auto Advantage

2001 JEEP Grand Cherokee Lardeo 4.7 liter V8, auto, leather, sunroof, full power, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, CD player, 137,000 miles, branded title, CRS cars, LLC. 4877 North Sturgis Road, Rapid City, SD 57702, $3,900 605-381-2592 2006 LINCOLN TOWN CAR LIMITED Dual power & heated leather seats, Keyless entry, Loaded! Sale Price $10,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com Spring is Around the Corner! 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS Only 44,000 Miles, Loaded with Sunroof, Rockford Stereo & More! $11,999 We have Financing And Take Trades! Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA SEDAN Auto, CD, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! NOW $6,990

Auto Advantage 2008 NISSAN MAXIMA SE Sunroof, cd, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, power seat, loaded! Retail Book $12,500 Sale Price $10,990

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 2007 Dodge Calibert SXT Nice, low mileage Cross over vehicle! Great gas mileage, Come take a test drive Only $7,999 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

2008 NISSAN MAXIMA SE Sunroof, cd, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, power seat, loaded! Retail Book $12,500 Sale Price $10,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Vehicle Liquidation! We have too many Trades, we are running Out of room! 2003 Oldsmobile Alero Only 98,000 Miles, 4 cylinder, Great gas mileage! Only $4,999 Bring your trade Or Down payment, We have financing Rice Honda Suzuki 301 Cambell St. 605-342-2242 www.RHSWeSellFun.com

2012 FORD FOCUS SE Sedan, auto, cd, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $12,400 Sale Price $10,990

2009 PONTIAC G6 GT Sedan, auto, cd, chrome wheels, loaded! Retail Book $10,575 Sale Price $8,990

Auto Advantage

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2006 SUBARU OUTBACK LIMITED WAGON Power leather seat, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! Sale Price $10,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 TOYOTA AVALON LIMITED Sunroof, cd, dual power heated leather seats, aluminum wheels! Retail Book $24,900 Sale Price $21,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Deals 4U

2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU Sedan, sunroof, cd, power seat, chrome wheels! Retail book $15,875 Sale Price $13,990

Auto Advantage

2010 SCION TC COUPE Sunroof, cd, aluminum wheels, keyless entry, loaded! Sale Price $12,990

2007 Toyota Avalon XL 4dr Sedan. Good car. Come down and see!

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2006 FORD FOCUS Auto, cd, loaded, clean local trade! Sale Price $4,990

Automobiles For Sale

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Auto Advantage

870

644 North Lacrosse Street, Rapid City. Call Tim at office 605-718-8500 or cell 605-484-4611. www.deals4urc.com 2012 TOYOTA PRIUS Auto, cd, keyless entry, loaded! Retail Book $18,075 Sale Price $15,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2006 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERTIBLE

V6, cd, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, power seat, loaded! Retail Book $12,850 Sale Price $11,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 1998 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE 5 speed, cd, loaded! Sale Price $3,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com 2012 VOLKSWAGEN CC Dual power heated leather seats, CD, keyless entry, loaded!! Retail Book $21,875 Sale Price $14,990

Auto Advantage 1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

872

Vehicles Wanted

$CASH$ For cars, pickups, SUV’s, 4X4’s, vans. rapidcityauto.com. Buy/Sell. Bob anytime at 341-5043

Sell It! Make money, sell your items in the Rapid City Journal Classifieds

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

2010 HONDA CIVIC COUPE Auto CD, loaded! Retail Book $13,150 Sale Price $10,990

2007 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Sunroof, cd, power leather seats, aluminum wheels, loaded! Sale Price $6,990

Auto Advantage

1415 E Hwy 44, Rapid City SD 57703 605-791-4199 www.autoadvantagesd.com

Call today! 394-8383.