Teacher's

Saturday, May 1, 2010 Vol. 134 #266
OUR
TEACHERS
Making a
Difference
Few people have a greater impact
in our children's lives than teachers.
Outside the home, teachers spend
the most time with our students day
in and day out.
Teachers are more than just educators,
they are often times confidants,
a shoulder to cry on and the first people
abused and neglected children
turn to.
But as their titles proclaim, they
are the ones who teach our children
— molding them into curious boys
and girls, confident young adults and
lastly men and women who contribute
to our community. Teachers
are the ones who inspire our children
to ask more questions, to look deeper
into issues and influence them to
become scientists, presidents, moms
and dads and even teachers who in
turn pass the torch to the next generation
of educators.
Being a teacher is often times a
thankless job, but one that we are all
thankful for. We all remember than
teacher who challenged our abilities,
who pushed us to do better. We
remember the teacher who stayed
A D V E R T I S E M E N T
50 cents www.bhpioneer.com
after school with us
helping us with that
math problem we just
couldn't grasp. We
remember that teacher
who, at the time we
loathed for “making life
so tough.” But now we
look back and remember
them as the teacher who
made us do better, not only
in the class, but also life.
Today the Black Hills
Pioneer tells the story of six
teachers from Spearfish,
Lead, Deadwood and Belle
Fourche. But the story doesn't
end there. As the school
year draws to a close we honor
all of our teachers, the ones who
shape the future of our world.
And we thank them.
The dream begins with a teacher
who believes in you, who tugs and
pushes and leads you to the next
plateau, sometimes poking you with a
sharp stick called "truth."
!D#$%R#'()*
Becky Sukstorff
Spearfish Sixth
Grade Teacher
See more area
teacher profiles
on Pg. 9, 10,
27 & 28

Page 2 BLACK HILLS PIONEER LOCAL SCENE
Above and right, law enforcement
officers prepare to enter Spearfish High
School Friday afternoon during a crisis
exercise. Police and school officials
practiced and reviewed their procedures
and later deemed the exercise a success.
Pioneer photos by Mark Watson
INDEX
LOCAL
2&3
STATE 5
EDITORIAL/OPINION 6
BHSU NEWS 7&8
TV SCHEDULES 11
COMICS 12&13
LEGALS/CLASSIFIEDS 14-26
COMMUNITY 29&30
SPORTS 31-33
MOVIE LISTING
16
WEATHER 34
Black Hills Pioneer (ISSN 1061-6179) is published daily except
Sundays and holidays (New Year’s Day, Christmas Day,
Thanksgiving, Labor Day, Memorial Day and Independence Day),
for a mail subscription rate of $150.00 per year in county only by
Seaton Publishing Co., Inc., 315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish, SD
57783. Periodical postage paid at Spearfish, SD 57783.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Black Hills Pioneer,
PO Box 7, Spearfish, SD 57783.
Spearfish high
hosts crisis drill
■ Training exercise deemed
success by school, police
Right and below, Spearfish High
School students are evacuated
during a crisis exercise Friday
afternoon.
BY MARK ZATSON
Black Hills Pioneer
SPEARFISH — School officials and
police say a crisis exercise conducted Friday
in Spearfish was a great success and learning
tool.
The exercise put Spearfish High School
and other district schools in a simulated
lockdown as police searched for an “unauthorized”
parent in the school.
“It went really well from what I saw,” said
Spearfish High School Principal Steve
Morford.
“We feel that we have a very safe climate
and culture within our school system, but we
always know that if we can tweak anything
to make it better, we will do so,” he said previously.
The exercise was conducted to test the
procedures of both the school and emergency
responders.
“Our procedures worked very well,” he
said.
He said there were some things that will
need to be improved on. A couple of classes
didn't relocate and there were a couple
“communication issues as far as how and
where we contact people,” he said. “I am
Photo
Saturday, May 1, 2010
looking forward to meeting with the police
on Monday to get their take on it.”
The scenario had a simulated parent enter
the school without permission. A teacher
witnessed the parent enter the school but
was unable to locate him. Police were called
and the school went into lockdown. Later a
student had breathing problems requiring a
trip to the emergency room. The suspect
then called the high school office stating he
had two hostages and demanded to see
another student. If he was unable to do so he
would shoot the hostages and release a
“white substance.” The suspect was spotted
and the school evacuated. Police were able
to arrest the subject and the hostages were
released.
Although it was only an exercise, it was a
realistic scenario Morford said. “The most
common school intrusion is from a non-custodial
parent.” He did not know national
numbers however.
He said he was pleased with how seriously
everyone took the exercise.
Had the situation been a real crisis, students
would have been evacuated to a site
off school property where parents would
have to sign for their children.
of theDay
!ar$ Baker s*+,i..e/ .0is
10o.o s0e .ook on a recen. .ri1
.o 5c0o 6ios7 8a,aica9
Send us your photo!
Jpeg format, e-mail to:
happenings@bhpioneer.com

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER LOCAL SCENE Page 3
BINGO
Players from throughout the Northern Hills gathered at the Whitewood Senior
Citizens Center every Tuesday for bingo night. With the season now at an end,
bingo will return to Whitewood Oct. 5. Pioneer photo by Mark Watson
■ Whitewood bingo season
draws to a close
B" MA%& WATSON
Black Hills Pioneer
WHITEWOOD — Every Tuesday
night from October to April, the little
News & Notes
town of Whitewood comes alive with
BINGO players.
Players from throughout the
Northern Hills gather at the
Whitewood Senior Citizens Center to
try their luck at getting five in a row.
On Tuesday, the last session of the
season, about 80 people packed into
'Women in Business'
luncheon registration
SPEARFISH — The registration deadline for “Celebrating
Women in Business,” a luncheon and presentation scheduled at
Black Hills State University is near. Anyone interested in attending
the event to be held from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May
12 needs to register by May 3. South Dakota Center for Enterprise
Opportunity is sponsoring the event. The luncheon will feature
speakers Linda Rabe, the president and CEO of the Rapid City Area
Chamber of Commerce and Elaine Doll-Dunn, author, motivational
speaker and marathon runner. For more information or to register
call Chris Coolidge at BHSU by calling 642-6435 or via e-mail at
Chris.CoolidgeWBHSU.edu. More information is also available
online at www.BHSU.eduXSDCEO.
—Heather Murschel
Boiler repairs at the
Deadwood Pavilion
DEADWOOD — The Deadwood Pavilion at 767 Main Street in
Deadwood will be getting a new boiler. City commissioners
approved $3026.00 for repairs, $550 of which the city will be reimbursed
from Skyline Engineering. “When we put those pipe lines
under pressure, the boiler gets a message to shut itself off. This
money will firstly soften the water, and secondly, stop the turbidity.”
— Kevin Norton
Roof repairs for Adams House
DEADWOOD — The Deadwood city commissioners approved
Monday night to allocate $4,107.18 towards construction on the
Adams House Information Center roof in Deadwood. A portion of
this will be reimbursed by the city's insurance company due to hail
damage and fiberglass shingles that didn't hold up, said city Public
Works director jR Raysor.
—Kevin Norton
the senior center for the community
event.
It's fun and family-oriented event,”
said BINGO enthusiast Jamie Mulhair
of Whitewood. “I come here every
Tuesday. It is just a night to get away
and socialize with people.”
As John “Q” Lindstrom draws balls
from a hopper and calls out the chosen
numbers, people mark their cards hoping
to win the game.
Mulhair won once on Tuesday and
recently won a jackpot of $115.
At the far end of a table is a family
of four generations.
cevin Williams, his wife Patty
Williams, their kids, his parents and
his grandparents all took part in the
last games of the year.
“It's fun and something to do,”
cevin said. “It's a nice time to spend
with family.”
For the Williams kids, like the handful
of others in the room, it was the
one night of the week that their homework
would be done without question.
“There's a little more people here
than normal,” said Brenda Lindstrom,
a BINGO player and cash distributor.
On Tuesday, the last night of the season,
people decided to have a little fun
and dress as their favorite character.
Elvis was there. So were Dolly Parton,
Cleopatra, two Minney Pearls, and
more. Elvis won the costume contest
Belle highway crews fight
rain, mud to make progress
Crews navigate
through mud Friday
afternoon to remove
the gravel cushion
along U.S. Highway
85 between the Hay
Creek Bridge and
National Street.
Pioneer photo by
Heather Murschel
B" HEATHE% M.%SCHEL
Black Hills Pioneer
BELLE FOURCHE — Less than ideal weather
conditions have pushed the U.S. Highway 85 construction
project through Belle Fourche back four
days, but officials say it's nothing they can't handle.
“It's still going quite well,” said Bradley
Benson, the construction manager for Upper Plains
Contracting Inc. “We're a little behind because of
the weather and because the temperatures have
been low, but we've pre-planned this project
proving that - she in this case - still
remains king.
In its third year, the BINGO games
are also a fundraiser for the center.
“We're successful most every single
night,” Lindstrom said. “We turn
around and give most of it back, and
what we don't give back goes to the
senior center.”
Lindstrom said that when BINGO
officials wanted to bring the game
back to Whitewood they wanted it to
be family-oriented.
“I said 'lets make it cheaper than
going to the movie theater.' And we've
done it,” she said. “They can come
afford to do this. One person, for
$7.50, can play all night long.”
And the event is truly family-oriented.
The BINGO players have become
one big family.
“It is almost like Sunday church,”
Lindstrom said. “It has been really fun
this year because we have the entire
Northern Hills. Now we have a
Spearfish table, a Whitewood table,
people from Belle Fourche. Typically
anyone who visits us will come back.
With the season now at an end, more
than one BINGO player will long for
the hopper to be filled again.
“I won't know what to do now on
Tuesday nights,” Mulhair said.
BINGO will return to Whitewood on
Oct. 5.
enough that crews are still able to work and we
will make this up.”
Benson said one of the biggest things that
occurred this last week includes the near completion
of the storm sewer installation from Jackson
Street toward Lawrence Street.
“Next week we will be completely done with
the utility, storm sewer and undercut in that area,”
he said.
He also said that paving has been continuing
See HIGHWAY — Page 34

Page 4 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Registration deadline is
May 14 th , 2010
Please call to request a
registration form.
Contact information:
Yolanda Martian
Phone: 605-375-3137
Medora Stevenson
Phone: 605-641-5595
Make a friend for life…adopt a shelter pet today!
ZION* Zion is a one year
old, brown and white Akita.
Powerful, intelligent and
affectionate. He loves being
around people and plenty of
activity.
!"ll %ets are s+a,ed and neutered be1ore the, leave the shelter.
Immunize, spay/neuter, shelter from the cold, and LOVE your pets!!
See these and other wonderful pets at www.petfinder.com
Lost pets and strays fill the shelter, can you help with time or donations?
Pet Food Pantry is available at the shelter for those who need it.
Some have to choose between food for family or food for pets. To discourage animal
abandonment, a Pet Food Pantry is available at the shelter for those who need it.
Won’t you help us stock the Pet Food Pantry? Just drop off food at WHHS.
These Animals are available at
WESTERN HILLS
HUMANE SOCIETY
324 Industrial Dr., Spearfish
642-1576
JUNE 14 TH
& 15 TH
• FREE WILL CAMP
Conducted at the Reva Gap. Six miles west of the Reva Store.
Rebate is Valid For The Following Women’s Wrangler Brands;
Wrangler ® Premium Patch ® , Wrangler ® Cowgirl Cut ® - the Ultimate
Riding Jean ® , Twenty X ® , Wrangler ® Blues and Aura from the
Women at Wrangler ® . Minimum purchase price of $19.95 per item.
Offer good for qualifying purchaes made between 5.1.10 - 5.9.10.
WHAT IS IT?
An overnight camping experience set up to
enlighten children on horse and bible
knowledge. All denominations and
experience levels are encouraged to
participate. Free will donations are encouraged
to ensure the continuation of the camp!
Chaperone must accompany campers!
Each chaperone is allowed to accompany
up to 4 kids. “Sleeping arrangements are
left up to the chaperone and campers,
there is plenty of space in the
campground for tent space, horse trailers
with living quarters, or campers.
LEUPIN* Leupin is no
ordinary cat. Bob-tailed,
large, very expressive and
intelligent, he was someone’s
baby. Now he is in need of a
new admirer.
CINDER* Little Cinder
has been loved to death. She
is a sweet, plump long-haired
miniature Dachshund. She
doesn’t stand more than 8
inches from her toes to the
top of her black/white/merle
head. Very friendly - except
to cats.
Sponsored by:
Northern Hills
Maintenance
WHAT TO BRING?
• Horse & trailer
• Overnight bag
• Sleeping
bag/pillow
• Jeans, boots,
long sleeve shirts
• Fun attitudes
Come join
the fun filled
activities!
Box 526, Spearfish, SD
500 State Street • Belle Fourche, SD • 605-892-4773
L-D Elementary
carnival was fun!
All Mothers Receive $5 OFF
our Five Course Meal on Friday & Saturday,
May 7 & 8 from 5pm to 8:30pm
See our website at www.blackhillsroundhouse.com or visit us on Facebook for our Spring Menu.
Junction of 14A & Main St., Lead, SD • 605-722-1901 • Tues.-Sat. 11:30-8:30pm
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Kindergartners
learn how to
spell 'fun'
Spearfish kindergarten students were
shown the ropes by the big kids
Thursday, as the annual Kindergarten
Fun Day, held at the middle school gym,
not only showed them how to spell fun,
but middle schoolers showed them the
true meaning of fun. From rope and
rock climbing, to tumbling and tee-ball,
little ones could be seen doing what
they do best - simply having fun.
Pioneer photo by Jaci Conrad Pearson
Hundreds of Lead-Deadwood Elementary students and their families were treated to the annual
spring carnival recently, courtesy of the Lead-Deadwood Elementary PTO. Event organizer Merritt
Keehn said that the goal of the event was to bring the community and families together to celebrate
the "great school year we've had." Students took part in 20 different games, vying for
more than 5,000 community-donated prizes. A free hot dog dinner topped the evening off in
true carnival style. Pioneer photo by Jaci Conrad Pearson
Reservations
not required!

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER STATE NEWS Page 5
Earth Fest Sturgis
■ A week of
earth-friendly activities
STURGIS ( Earth Fest 2010 will be held
May 1-7 in Sturgis. Several events will be held
throughout the week.
On Saturday, May 1, the Plant and Art Swap
will be held at the Sturgis Center for the Arts
with drop-off from 8-10 a.m. and pick-up at 10
a.m.
Sunday, May 2 will feature the family hike at
the Ft. Meade Trailhead (west end of Ft. Meade)
at 2 p.m. and the family bike ride will begin at 2
p.m. at the same location. Please dress appropriately
and bring your own bike and helmet.
At 4 p.m. Monday, May 3, “Things that crawl
from paper mache” for all ages will be held at the
Sturgis Center for the Arts. Children under the
age of 7 need an adult in attendance. That same
day, Backpacking 101ULeave No Trace for adults
and teens will be held at the same location at 7
p.m.
On Tuesday, May 4, Dehydrating for Fun and
Flavor will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at the
Sturgis Center for the Arts. Yoga for Kids will
also take place at the Sturgis Elementary School
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Making Paper from Scraps
for parents, teens and children will be at the
Husband fights conviction
that he killed his wife
By Wayne Ortman
Associated Press Writer
SIOUa FALLS ( A 63-year-old man is asking
a federal appeals court to overturn a state
court conviction that he killed his wife in what
prosecutors said was an attempt to protect assets
from a divorce and collect life insurance.
David Aesoph is serving a life sentence in the
state penitentiary after a jury convicted him in
2000 of murdering Tania Aesoph, 50, at their
Hyde County farm northeast of Highmore.
Aesoph said his wife died in an accidental fall
down a flight of stairs while he was away.
After exhausting all appeals and challenges in
state court, Aesoph went to federal court to argue
there were constitutional violations before and
Sturgis Center for the Arts at 7 p.m. Children
under the age of 7 need an adult in attendance.
Wednesday, May 5 the Recycled Glass Art
Demo will be held at Weaver Gallery from noon
to 1 p.m. and Biodegradable Bird Feeders for all
ages will be held at 3]30 p.m. at the Sturgis
Center for the Arts. Building of the bird feeders
from recycled wood for parents, teens and children
will be at the same location at 7 p.m.
From noon to 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 6,
guests can make their own yogurt and granola at
the Sturgis Center for the Arts and the animal
hodgepodge sculpture for all ages will begin at
3]30 p.m. At 4]30 p.m., 108 Sun Salutations Yoga
class will be held at the Lion's Park Pavilion, or
in the case of inclement weather, Sturgis
Elementary and theme gardening for adults and
teens will be held at 7 p.m. at the Sturgis Center
for the Arts.
Friday, May 7 will feature the Farmer's Market
on the 1100 block of Main Street in Sturgis. The
event will be held from noon to 7 p.m.
All sessions are free and pre-registration is
appreciated.
For information on any of the events, contact
Scottie Bruch at scottiebruch`yahoo.com or
Michelle Grosek at rgrosek`sturgis.com.
All activities are sponsored by the Sturgis
Center for the Arts and Sturgis Yoga.
during his trial that require overturning the verdict.
U.S. District Judge Roberto Lange dismissed
his claim.
Aesoph, who is acting as his own attorney,
now takes his request to the 8th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, which is generally the last step
in the appeals process, said South Dakota
Attorney General Marty Jackley.
gWe will continue to defend the case in front of
the 8th Circuit,g Jackley said. gWe will file the
briefs and if oral argument is granted, which is
rare in these types of cases, but if it's granted we
will go argue the case.g
See CONVICTION — Page 36
!"#$%&
Publication in this newspaper
does not guarantee
the legitimacy of any offer
or solicitation. Take reasonable
steps to evaluate
an offer before you send
money or provide personal

Opinion
Page 6 Saturday, May 1, 2010
news@bhpioneer.com
Loyalty Day
Lo#alt# Da#) *hat,s that.
I01 sad to sa# that I had 3ever
heard of it 93til a fe: #ears
a;o :he3 I ;ot i3volved :ith
the VF*) Ma#be I ca3 Aass
o3 :hat I0ve lear3ed)
Most over the a;e of 2C or
so :ill re1e1ber
Soviet ar1ed
forces 1archi3;
thro9;h the Red
SF9are alo3; :ith
all their ta3GsH 1issile
la93chers a3d
other hard:are
ever# #ear o3 Ma#
1) This :as the
co1193ist0s celebratio3
of the
R9ssia3
Revol9tio3) To
co93ter that sho:
of co1193is1H Lo#alt# Da#
ori;i3all# be;a3 as
LA1erica3iNatio3 Da#L i3
1O21) The3 o3 Ma# 1H 1OPQH
1QHQQQ VF* 1e1bers sta;ed
a rall# at Ne: YorG0s T3io3
SF9are to Aro1ote Aatriotis1)
Thro9;h a resol9tio3 adoAted
i3 1O4OH Ma# 1 evolved i3to
Lo#alt# Da#) Observa3ces
be;a3 i3 1OCQ o3 AAril 2W
a3d cli1axed Ma# 1 :he3
1ore tha3 five 1illio3 AeoAle
across the 3atio3 held rallies)
I3 Ne: YorG Cit#H 1ore tha3
1QQHQQQ AeoAle rallied for
A1erica) I3 1OCW Co3;ress
e3acted Z9blic La: C2O Aroclai1i3;
Lo#alt# Da# a Aer-
1a3e3t fixt9re o3 the 3atio30s
cale3dar)
Sixt# #ears later :e0ve
Paul
Gremse
;ro:3 i3to a 3atio3 co1fortable
:ith taGi3; o9r :a# of
life for ;ra3ted a3d Lo#alt#
Da# has falle3 off the scoAe)
Not e3o9;h of 9s have had to
e3d9re a3#thi3; b9t o9r freedo1
or eve3 :it3essed the
oAAressio3 acceAted
i3 co1193ist
or third-:orld
co93tries) At least
o3e exceAtio3 to
that r9le is the
Vetera3s of
Forei;3 *ars of
the T3ited States
of A1erica -
the#0ve held o3 to
Lo#alt# Da# a3d
co3ti39e to celebrate
this i1Aorta3t
da# ever#
#ear o3 the closest S93da# to
Ma# 1)
ZerhaAs it0s eve3 1ore
aAAroAriate to celebrate this
da# o3 a S93da# 1or3i3;
:itho9t fire:orGsH AaradesH
car3ivalsH or eve3 a rodeo) A
F9iet ti1e :ith so1e Aatriotic
:riti3;s a3d stories 1i;ht be
a better ve39e to reflect o3
:hat it is to live i3 these
T3ited States) YesH :e ca3
co1Alai3 abo9t the Arice of
f9elH a :ar i3 IraF a3d
Af;ha3ista3H the debates over
healthcare a3d fi3a3ce
refor1H a3d so 19ch 1ore)
RatherH at least for a3 ho9r or
t:oH :h# do30t #o9 taGe this
oAAort93it# to reflect o3 the
;lass half f9ll a3d co3sider
:hat #o9 have as a citiNe3 of
this co93tr#.
DOONESBURY BY GARY TRUDEAU MALLARD FILLMORE BY BRUCE TINSLEY
315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish, SD 57783
7 South Main, Lead, SD 57754
Phone 605-642-2761 • Fax 605-642-9060
Email: news@bhpioneer.com
PUBLISHER, Letitia Lister
MANAGING EDITOR, Mark Watson
AD MANAGER, Dru Thomas
PRODUCTION
MANAGER, Scott Lister
CIRCULATION
DIRECTOR, Charity Runnells
ACCOUNTING, Ardith Richards
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Stimulus funds
for the good
I :as Aleased to read the fro3t Aa;e AAril 1O
Zio3eer article LSti19l9s f93ds sec9res [HQQQ S)D)
\obs)L It told ho: a ;over31e3t reAort sho:ed
that federal sti19l9s f93ds Arovided ]O6Q 1illio3
to So9th DaGota :hich has bee3 9sed for 1a3#
thi3;s i3cl9di3; the savi3; or the starti3; of [HQQQ
So9th DaGota \obs) This is ;ood 3e:s for o9r
state0s hard-:orGi3; fa1ilies i3 these to9;h eco-
3o1ic ti1es)
I had also heard a:hile bacG that a1o3; the
Aro\ects that 9sed sti19l9s f93ds :as a 1a\or reco3str9ctio3
\ob at the D)C) Booth Fish `atcher#
i3 SAearfish) This is a 1a\or to9rist desti3atio3
a3d historic site) It0s also a ;reat AarG that I ;o to
ofte3 to relax) The hatcher#H i3 co1bi3atio3 :ith
3ei;hbori3; SAearfish ZarGH is a real co1193it#
treas9re) I01 ;lad that Zreside3t Oba1a a3d folGs
i3 Co3;ress s9ch as o9r Co3;ress:o1a3
SteAha3ie `erseth Sa3dli3 helAed the Booth
`atcher# :ith sti19l9s f93ds)
!a#id Ni()e+
,pearfis1
Eyes open for prom
M# 3a1e is KiA Ma9 a3d I a1 the Lead-
Dead:ood School District0s School Reso9rce
Officer) The school had it0s Aro1 o3 the eve3i3;
of AAril 24) I :a3ted the st9de3ts to have a vis9al
re1i3der of the co3seF9e3ces of dri3Gi3; a3d drivi3;
d9ri3; the :eeG leadi3; 9A to the Zro1)
I called Zat East1a3 of JZ0s To:i3;) I told hi1 I
:a3ted to AarG a :recGed vehicle i3 fro3t of the
school a3d he \91Aed at the cha3ce to helA) Zat
said he :o9ld talG :ith Terr# `arris fro1 Valle#
A9to of SAearfish) Zat called 1e bacG :ith ;ood
3e:sH Terr# had a vehicle that :as :recGed a3d
:as haAA# to loa3 it o9t for the vis9al re1i3der)
Zat alo3; :ith De33is Thorese3 to:ed the vehicle
to the school S93da# 1or3i3; a3d AicGed it 9A
Frida# after3oo3 at 3o char;e) These 1e3 a3d
b9si3esses vol93teered their ti1e a3d eF9iA1e3t
to the #o9th of o9r co1193it#) As Zat saidH dIf :e
ca3 \9st helA Areve3t o3e Gid fro1 1aGi3; a bad
choiceH it0s :orth it)e
I :o9ld liGe to tha3G JZ0s To:i3; a3d Valle#
A9to for their helA i3 1aGi3; Zro1 2Q1Q a s9ccess
a3d aAAla9d their co11it1e3t to the :elfare a3d
safet# of o9r #o9th)
!eadwood Po+i(e 5ffi(er 6ip 7au
9ead:!eadwood ,(1oo+ ;esour(e 5ffi(er
Trojan horse
There is little to 3o reaso3 that the Tro\a3
SchoolH o3e of the last re13a3ts of histor#H 3ot
93liGe Dead:oodH ca33ot be saved)
There are fe: b9ildi3;s o3 Earth that :ith a little
tho9;ht a3d effort ca33ot be 1oved) *e
1oved a Mi33esota ho9se 19ch lar;er tha3 this
o9rselves)
A 391ber of locals :ho lived i3 that areaH 3o:
s9ccessf9l Arofessio3als a3d b9si3ess1e3 a3d
:o1e3H those :ho 3o: have 1e1ories a3d 1o3e#
co9ld certai3l# co1Alete this ho3orable tasG)
The co3tractor :ho lived there co9ld easil# ;o
93der the str9ct9reH sister the \oistsH helA the
1over Alace the steel 1ovi3; bea1sH ;o 9AstairsH
re1ove all aAAlicable :ood:orG fa3# historic articlesgH
A9ll off all :all coveri3;s a3d a3;le brace
the st9ds) After a fe: :ires are droAAed a3d local
travel disr9Ated for a short ti1eH the b9ildi3; ca3
be Alaced else:here h it is 3ot that diffic9lt)
Do 3ot believe a3#o3e :ho sa#s this school 0ca3
3ot be 1oved0H that i3cl9des LexAert e3;i3eersL)
Tom >u1ner)o(1
9ead
• SPEARFISH, BELLE FOURCHE, WHITEWOOD NEWS: 315 Seaton Circle, PO Box 7, Spearfish, SD 57783
Toll Free 1-800-676-2761 or 605-642-2761 • Fax 605-642-9060
Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday • Closed Saturday, Sunday & national holidays
• LEAD-DEADWOOD NEWS: 7 S. Main, PO Box 876, Lead, SD 57754
Phone 605-584-2303 • Fax 605-584-2333
• OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday • Closed Saturday, Sunday & national holidays
• SUBSCRIPTIONS: Call For Rates In Your Area • Mail Rates - Quarterly - $37.50
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Black Hills Pioneer is the official newspaper of Central City, City of Lead, Lead-Deadwood School District, City of Spearfish, Lawrence
County, Spearfish School District, St. Onge, Whitewood, and the legal newspaper for publication of notices.
COPYRIGHT, 2010, Black Hills Pioneer. All rights reserved. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from
this publication, in whole or in part, without written permission from the publisher.

BHSU
Page 7 Saturday, May 1, 2010
news@bhpioneer.com
BHSU announces student
volunteer award recipients
!P#$%&'!( * +,a./ (i,,s
!tate 4ni6ersit8 re.ogni;ed and
=onored t=e ser6i.e> dedi.ation>
and a.=ie6ements of +(!4 stuB
dent ,eaders> 6o,unteers> organiB
;ations> and ad6isors during t=e
1Dt= $nnua, !tudent Eo,unteer
$wards Ce,eHrationI
T=e t=eme of t=is 8earKs .e,eB
Hration was LMeading t=e Na8O
.ommending +(!4 students for
t=eir ,eaders=ip ro,es in =ig=er
edu.ation and in t=e +,a./ (i,,s
.ommunit8I
T=e Qutstanding !tudent
Meader $ward was presented to
Rami Nagner> sop=omore e,eB
mentar8 edu.ation maSor from
%apid Cit8> for =er eTemp,ar8
,eaders=ip s/i,,sI NagnerKs ,eadB
ers=ip st8,e re6o,6es around gi6B
ing ot=ers t=e .onfiden.e to get
in6o,6edI !=e a,so a.ts as a supB
porter> =e,ping and en.ouraging
ot=er student 6o,unteersI Nagner
sa8s> LHeing a student ,eader
means t=at ' am a person w=o is
aH,e to in.orporate m8 6a,ues>
/now,edge> and persona, eTperiB
en.es into a wor/ing .ommunit8
to .reate an o6era,, positi6e
impa.t for e6er8 indi6idua,IO
!=e He,ie6es t=at H8 getting
in6o,6ed on .ampus and in t=e
.ommunit8 t=roug= a.ti6ities
and organi;ations> students are
aH,e to Hui,d a Hond wit= t=e
4ni6ersit8 w=i.= wi,, grow
t=roug=out t=eir a.ademi. .areer
and .ontinue after graduationI
T=e award for Qutstanding
%esiden.e Mife 'n6o,6ement was
gi6en to Uoann (i,man> fres=man
mass .ommuni.ation maSor from
Maramie> N8oI (i,man =as
a.ti6e,8 soug=t out wa8s to
ma/e t=e residen.e =a,, .ommuB
nit8 Hetter for =er fe,,ow resiB
dentsI
Mara Voodtea.=er> Sunior =isB
tor8 maSor from Wan/ton> was
presented wit= t=e Qutstanding
Meaders=ip in %esiden.e Mife
$ward for t=e positi6e impa.t
s=e =as made t=roug= =er ,eaderB
s=ip in t=e residen.e =a,,sI
$..ording to Voodtea.=er> ,i6B
ing in t=e residen.e =a,,s means
eTperien.ing somet=ing uniXue
w=i,e tr8ing to .reate e6ents t=at
pro6ide opportunities and unite
t=e residen.e =a,, students as a
w=o,eI
T=is 8earKs Qutstanding
&res=man $ward went to %aes=a
%a8> fres=man e,ementar8 eduB
.ation maSor from Pagosa
!prings> Co,oI T=e award is preB
sented to a fres=man w=o is
a.ti6e,8 in6o,6ed in at ,east one
student organi;ation and parti.iB
pates in .ampus a.ti6ities and
programs outside t=e .,assroomI
!in.e .oming to +(!4 %a8 =as
attended a mu,titude of .ampus
wide and residen.e =a,, proB
grams> and is an a.ti6e memHer
of t=e +(!4 %odeo TeamY
Communit8 Coun.i,Y Campus
EenturesY We,,ow Ua./et
Ze,egatesY and !tudent !upport
!er6i.esI %a8 stri6es to =a6e a
positi6e impa.t on t=e .ampus as
we,, as in t=e !pearfis= .ommuB
nit8I
T=e Qutstanding Eo,unteer
$ward was gi6en to [IUI
!termer> sop=omore !panis=
maSor from [inneapo,is> [innI
!termer fait=fu,,8 .ontriHuted
=er time and ta,ents for t=e HetB
terment of student organi;ations
and t=e .ampus .ommunit8I
!termer is a memHer of t=e
%esiden.e (a,, $sso.iation
\%($]Y PI#ITI#I \Peop,e for t=e
#t=i.a, Treatment of t=e
#n6ironment]Y t=e Co,,egiate
Qutdoor Meaders=ip ProgramY
and parti.ipates in t=e
$,ternati6e !pring +rea/
ProgramI LPeop,e t=an/ me for
m8 time> Hut ' am t=an/fu, for
t=e eTperien.eI Eo,unteering at
+( is a part of t=e s=aping of
m8 su..essfu, future>O sa8s
!termerI
T=e #T.e,,en.e in Meaders=ip
award is gi6en to students wit=
senior status w=o =a6e Hest
demonstrated in6o,6ement on
.ampus and in t=e .ommunit8
t=roug=out t=eir enro,,ment and
,eaders=ip tenure at +(!4 as
we,, as maintained =ig= a.ademB
i. standardsI $manda %eed> e,eB
mentar8 edu.ation maSor from
Powe,,> N8oIY $s=,e8 4t=e> e,eB
mentar8 edu.ation maSor from
Pres=oY Ra8,a !.=uring> e,emenB
tar8 edu.ation maSor from
$ndo6erY %a.=e, (endri./s>
!panis= maSor from CoronaY
Uo=n Ves/e> !panis= maSor from
#T.e,sior> [innIY and Z8,an
Nin.e> so.ia, s.ien.e maSor
from %apid Cit8> were a,, re.ogB
ni;ed for t=eir .ontriHutions to
Hot= .ommunit8 ,eaders=ip and
a.ademi. eT.e,,en.eI
Pegg8 (a,,> sop=omore edu.aB
tion maSor from !=eridan> N8oI>
was awarded t=e Ei.e President
for !tudent Mife %ising !tar
$wardI T=e award is gi6en to a
sop=omore student w=o =as
s=own eT.e,,en.e in ,eaders=ip
and =as made outstanding .ontriB
Hutions to t=e +(!4 .ommuniB
t8I (a,, is in6o,6ed in a numHer
of organi;ations on .ampus> =as
ta/en on se6era, ,eaders=ip ro,es>
and organi;ed t=e !warm Za8s
CoronationI
T=e Qutstanding !tudent
Qrgani;ation $d6isor $ward was
presented to Uanette (etti./>
(eidepriem (a,, Zire.tor> for
6o,unteering =er time to ad6ise
t=e %($I $..ording to %($
memHers> (etti./Ks support
eTtends He8ond t=e organi;ation
to =e,ping students w=en t=e8
are a,so =a6ing proH,ems on a
persona, ,e6e,I
T=e Meaders=ip !.=o,ars=ip>
w=i.= is 6oted for H8 t=e stuB
dents on t=e nig=t of t=e awards
.eremon8> went to New,e8
Rarta/> Sunior .ommer.ia, art
maSor from Co,omeI
!e6era, +(!4 student organiB
;ations were are a,so re.ogni;ed
for t=eir a..omp,is=ments
t=roug=out t=e 8earI Ninners
in.,ude_
` T=e Qutstanding !tudent
Qrgani;ation $ward went to t=e
%odeo C,uHI T=e %odeo C,uH
6o,unteers t=eir time in t=e
!pearfis= .ommunit8 wit= t=e
$doptB$B(ig=wa8 program and
t=e Nort=ern (i,,s (umane
!o.iet8I T=e organi;ation
a.ti6e,8 emHra.es and =e,ps stuB
dents understand and .e,eHrate
t=e ,ega.8 of our region> w=i.=
sets t=em apart from ot=er orgaB
ni;ationsI
` T=e Qutstanding New
!tudent Qrgani;ation $ward was
awarded to t=e Ua./et
Eo,unteersI T=is organi;ation
wor/s on strengt=ening t=e re,aB
tions=ip Hetween +(!4 and t=e
Nort=ern (i,,s t=roug= 6arious
ser6i.e proSe.ts t=roug=out t=e
surrounding .ommunities in.,udB
ing t=e regiona, !pe.ia,
Q,8mpi.s program and .reating
a fundraiser for t=e Ni,d,ife
!an.tuar8I
` T=e [ost 'mpro6ed !tudent
Qrgani;ation $ward went to
PI#ITI#I T=is organi;ation =as
grown and Hroug=t sustainaHi,it8
awareness to t=e forefront of
.ampus .ons.iousnessI PI#ITI#I
=as .reated and p,anned numerB
ous e6ents in.,uding an
'nternationa, Za8 of C,imate
Black Hills State University President Kay Schallenkamp honors
Kami Wagner, sophomore elementary education major from Rapid
City, with the Outstanding Student Leader Award during the 18th
Annual Student Volunteer Awards Ceremony at BHSU. Wagner
was chosen for her exemplary leadership skills. Wagner's leadership
style revolves around giving others the confidence to get
involved. She also acts as a supporter, helping and encouraging
other student volunteers. Courtesy photo
$.tion ra,,8 in t=e !pearfis= Cit8
Par/I T=e organi;ation was a,so
aH,e to send fi6e of its memHers
to a .onferen.e in Nas=ington
ZICI
Qutstanding Communit8
!er6i.e ProSe.ts and Programs
were awarded to t=e fo,,owing
organi;ations_
` Ma/ota Qmni.i8e was re.ogB
ni;ed for t=eir
%ed !=irt TaH,e
ProgramI &or t=e
past nine 8ears
t=e organi;ation
=as Heen =e,ping
t=e fami,ies of
!=annon Count8
during t=e =o,iB
da8s H8 .reating
ange, treesI
!tudents> fa.u,t8>
staff and .ommuB
nit8 memHers
se,e.t an ange,
and pur.=ase preB
sents for t=at stuB
dentI T=e proSe.t
is uniXue as it
pro6ides edu.aB
tion and awareB
ness to +(!4
students aHout t=e
ri.=ness of t=e
nati6e .u,tureI
` T=e
%esiden.e (a,,
$sso.iation was
awarded for t=eir
Tri./ or Treat for
a Cause ProgramI
'n Sust an =our
and a =a,f> Da stuB
dents were aH,e to .o,,e.t o6er
1>baa food items to He donated
to t=e !pearfis= food pantr8 and
t=e $rtemis (ouseI
` T=e %esiden.e (a,,
$sso.iation was a,so re.ogni;ed
for t=eir !/i Nig=t ProgramI T=e
attendan.e of o6er 1aa residenB
See AWARDS — Page 8
REAL ESTATE
LIQUIDATION AUCTION
Wednesday, May 5, 2010 - 1:30 p.m.
Home and Land:
133 West Summit St., Lead, SD
2,520 sq. ft. Structure on Three Levels
6,586 sq. ft. Lot - Front and Rear Parking
Call David Wilson, Owner/Auctioneer
Sturgis Real Estate Company
605-347-7549 or visit www.SturgisSD.com
LUEDERS
ONLINE
Weekly Specials Online
C"#C$ &'('
!"ec% '(t *"eir Wee%./ 01ecia.s
at
44456"1io8eer5co9

Page 8 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
BHSU
Sichuan Normal University
delegates visit BHSU
Celebrating women in
business luncheon
BP@AGRVBK N =-e Bo't- Ma7ota
?e*ter 3or @*ter0rise >00ort'*it2 ]BM ?@>^
at C$ac7 Ki$$s Btate L*i,ersit2 9i$$ -ost a
?e$e:rati*+ Wo.e* i* C'si*ess Q'*c-eo*
Wed*esda28 Fa2 IT 3ro. IJ`ZJ a;.; to I
0;.; i* t-e Ma,id C; Fi$$er Ee$$o9 Oac7et
Bt'de*t L*io* Oac7et Qe+ac2 Goo.;
=-e $'*c-eo* 9i$$ ce$e:rate t-e 9or7i*+
9o.e* i* t-e C$ac7 Ki$$s co..'*it2 a*d
t-e co*tri:'tio*s t-e2 .a7e to o'r eco*o.2
a*d i*s0ire t-e. to :e+i* a*daor stre*+t-e*
t-eir :'si*ess; Vt 9i$$ a$so 0ro,ide o00ort'*i6
ties to *et9or7 9it- ot-er :'si*ess9o.e*8
+ai* ,a$'a:$e i*si+-t i*to t-e 9or$d o3 e*tre6
0re*e'rs-i0 a*d $ear* .ore a:o't t-e ser6
,ices BM ?@> ca* 0ro,ide;
b'est 0rese*ters i*c$'de Qi*da Ga:e8
0reside*t a*d ?@> o3 t-e Ga0id ?it2 Area
?-a.:er o3 ?o..erce c?reati*+
?redi:i$it2 i* =oda2ds C'si*ess Wor$def a*d
@$ai*e Mo$$6M'**8 9riter8 .arat-o* r'**er
STONE
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
NOW OPEN!
Offering a wide variety of
landscaping rock. Also flagstone and
slate for patios and walkways.
• Rainbow Rock
• Bird Egg Rock
• Black Rock
• River Rock
a*d ed'cator 3ro. B0ear3is-8 c?e$e:rati*+
Eo'r L*ig'e*ess;f
=-e re+istratio* cost is STh8 9-ici*c$'des
$'*c-; Mead$i*e 3or re+istratio* is
Fa2 Z; Ror .ore i*3or.atio* co*tact ?-ris
?oo$id+e at XYT6XYZh or
?-ris;?oo$id+e\CKBL;ed' or see
999;:-s';ed'aBM?@>;
=-e e,e*t is s0o*sored i* 0art :2 Rirst
V*terstate Ca*7 a*d t-e BM ?@>;
=-e BM ?@> is 3'*ded i* 0art t-ro'+- a
coo0erati,e a+ree.e*t 9it- t-e L;B; B.a$$
C'si*ess Associatio* ]BCA^8 a*d is 0art o3 a
*et9or7 o3 .ore t-a* IUh ce*ters *atio*6
9ide esta:$is-ed t-ro'+- t-e BCAds 9o.e*ds
:'si*ess 3'*di*+; W-i$e ser,ices are a,ai$6
a:$e to a$$ t-ose i*terested i* e*tre0re*e'r6
s-i08 t-ere is a s0ecia$ e.0-asis o* 9o.e*8
9o.e* ,etera*s8 iati,e A.erica*s8 t-e
socia$$2 a*daor eco*o.ica$$2 disad,a*ta+ed8
a*d 2o't- e*tre0re*e'rs;
• Scoria Rock
• Lava Rock
• Gold Ore Rock
and much more!
STONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
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605-717-7745
Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 9am-6pm
!o $ou ha(e
a *reat
team photo)
Share it
with your
0rien2s4
Please email your team
photo to
sports@bhpioneer.com
with the team56ame
in0ormation an2 then
look 0or it
in the
Black Hills
Pioneer
AWARDS Continue2 0rom :a6e ;
tia$ st'de*ts +a,e t-e. t-e o00ort'*it2 to
+et o33 ca.0's a*d e*5o2 o'tdoor acti,i6
ties i*c$'di*+ s7ii*+8 s*o9:oardi*+8 a*d
t':i*+;
< =-e >33ice o3 ?i,ic @*+a+e.e*t 9as
a9arded 3or t-e A$ter*ati,e B0ri*+ Crea7
0ro+ra.8 9-ic- e*co'ra+es st'de*ts to
0artici0ate i* ser,ice acti,ities a*d
:eco.e e*+a+ed citiDe*s; =-e +ro'0 too7
a 9ee76$o*+ ser,ice tri0 to ?a.0
?a.0:e$$8 a EF?A ca.0 i* t-e
?a$i3or*ia Ged9oods; @ac- st'de*t
9or7ed 9it- t-e o'tdoor scie*ce sc-oo$
a*d ser,ed as a ca:i* $eader 3or a00roHi6
.ate$2 IJ 3i3t-6+rade st'de*ts d'ri*+ t-e
co'rse o3 t-e 9ee7;
A$so a**o'*ced d'ri*+ t-e cere.o*2
9ere t-ree CKBL st'de*t or+a*iDatio*s
t-at 9i$$ recei,e reco+*itio* 3ro. t-e
Bo't- Ma7ota Coard o3 Ge+e*ts *eHt 3a$$
at t-e a**'a$ :oard .eeti*+ i* Ga0id ?it2;
< =-e Coard o3 Ge+e*ts A9ard 3or
Acade.ic @Hce$$e*ce N =-eatre Bociet2
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Delegates from Sichuan Normal University (SNU)
Chengdu, Sichuan Province, Peoples Republic of China,
recently visited Black Hills State University to promote the
academic relationship between SNU and BHSU. While visiting
BHSU, the Chinese delegates met with members of
“1 plus 3” Business Administration Program. This program
will allow students from SNU to study one year at
SNU and three years at BHSU to receive a degree from
BHSU. Pictured left to right, Professor Zhang Guo, dean,
SNU College of Geography and Real Estate Management;
Professor Zhang Cha, dean, SNU Foreign Languages
College; Dr. Kay Schallenkamp, BHSU president; Professor
Tang Sangpu, SNU vice president; Dr. Priscilla Romkema,
dean, BHSU College of Business and Technology; Dr.
Wang Chuan, dean, SNU College History and Tourism
Management; Professor Yang Tianqing, associate dean,
SNU Office of International Education; Dr. James Slate
Fleming, director, BHSU International Studies and
Counseling Center. Courtesy photo
< =-e Coard o3 Ge+e*ts ?o..'*it2
Ber,ice A9ard N Oac7et Po$'*teers
< =-e Coard o3 Ge+e*ts >r+a*iDatio*a$
Qeaders-i0 A9ard N Geside*ce Ka$$
Associatio*
Ro$$o9i*+ t-e tra+ic *at'ra$ disaster i*
Kaiti8 ca.0's de0art.e*ts8 st'de*t or+a6
*iDatio*s8 a*d i*terested i*di,id'a$s
5oi*ed to+et-er to create =-e Kearts 3or
Kaiti ?a.0ai+*8 9-ic- 9as desi+*ed to
ce*tra$iDe t-e ,ario's re$ie3 e33orts o*
ca.0's; A c-a$$e*+e 9as +i,e* to a$$ st'6
de*t or+a*iDatio*s to see 9-o co'$d raise
t-e .ost .o*e2; =-ro'+- a$$ o3 t-ese
e33orts8 t-e ca.0's raised o,er ST8UJJ;
=-e Geside*ce Ka$$ Associatio* raised t-e
.ost .o*e2 3or t-e ca'se a*d 9o* t-e
c-a$$e*+e;
V3 2o' 9o'$d $i7e .ore i*3or.atio* o*
t-e Bt'de*t Po$'*teer A9ards co*tact
B'sie Kadric78 Bt'de*t @*+a+e.e*t
Pro+ra. ?oordi*ator at CKBL8 at XYT6
XZU[ or e.ai$ B'sie;Kadric7\CKBL;ed';

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 9
Making a Difference
OUR TEACHERS
Physics teacher
makes quantum leap
to Teacher of the Year
BY JACI CONRAD PEARSON
!lac% H(lls *(o,eer
SPEA%&ISH — &rom a self-professed
penchant for P.E in high school
to Spearfish High School Teacher of
the Year and all things physics, Steve
Gabriel has certainly made quantum
leaps over the course of his high
school, college and teaching careers.
Apparently, he was also making
quantum jumps during his high school
years spent growing up in Iaramie,
Wyo. This physical science teacher’s
favorite subject in high school?
Advanced Placement Physical
Education.
“We had trap shooting, archery,
karate, scuba diving, rock climbing,”
Gabriel said. “During the spring the
best scuba divers did an open dive in a
lake and the best rock climbers
climbed three different routes on
Devils Tower.”
&ast forward to his modern-day passion
— teaching physics.
“Physics makes use of all the other
classes and you can understand how
and why things work the way they do,”
Gabriel said. “Physics uses mathematics
as its language of understanding the
physical world. Students with a background
of physics will be able to recognize,
comprehend and reason
through problems.”
Then rewind, just a bit, for the most
memorable experience of Gabriel’s
teaching career.
“When I was assisting Pat Gainey
back in 2000 as a chaperone with TWe
the People’ in Washington D.C., the
students were taking a half a day at
the museums bordering the
mall,” Gabriel explained.
“We were in the National
American History Museum
when I saw a familiar sight
... a Styrofoam box that
contained an ozone sonde
used in measuring atmospheric
ozone. The exhibit
was of Dr. Susan Solomon
and Dr. David Hofmann,
world renowned leaders in
Antarctic Ozone Hole
%esearch. I worked for Dr.
Hofmann at the University
of Wyoming 10 years prior
to this trip. The box on dis-
play was one that I had
made. My work is on display
at the National
Lead-Deadwood Industrial Arts teacher Jim Studioso prefers to work right alongside
his students, ensuring they learn the correct way to go about completing
their Industrial Arts projects. Pioneer photo by Jaci Conrad Pearson
American History Museum.”
Along with this honor, Gabriel has
earned many others, including:
Outstanding teacher Award 2000;
Who’s Who Among American
Teachers 1996, 2000, 2003, 2005;
Governor Janklow’s Technology for
Teaching and Iearning Academy
Award 199b; Technology and
Innovation in Education TIE
Technology Ieadership Award 1999;
and %ecipient of Mines Award,
South Dakota School of Mines
and Technology 1995.
Gabriel graduated from
Iaramie High School,
Building students up one
project at a time
Iaramie, Wyo., in 19b2. He went on to
earn both a B.S. in manufacturing technology
and a B.S. in industrial technology
Education from the University of
Wyoming in 1990 and 1991, respectively.
He also earned his M.S.T.P
(Masters of Science Teaching Physics)
from South Dakota State University in
1996.
Steve Gabriel
Spearfish High School
Spearfish High School Teacher of the Year, Steve Gabriel, has made the quantum
leap from adoring Advanced Placement P.E. in high school to a passion for helping
students understand physics. Pioneer photo by Jaci Conrad Pearson
Jim Studioso
Lead-Deadwood High School
BY JACI CONRAD PEARSON
!lac% H(lls *(o,eer
IEAD — When students walk
through the double doors leading
to Jim Studioso’s Iead-Deadwood
High School Industrial Arts studio,
they might not know much about
machines or getting connected in
the community.
But by the time he’s through
building their construction knowledge,
consistently adding to those
fundamental foundations, they
walk out those doors much more
well-rounded men and women.
Studioso’s passion for teaching
students the ins and outs of how to
carefully construct things is driven
by a desire to enable them.
“It’s great to be able to show the
students how to build or design
something the
right way. I enjoy
helping them
develop lifelong
skills as they
work on their projects,”
Studioso said.
Successfully seeing those “ahaf”
moments written on students’
faces makes his mission even
more enjoyable.
“Seeing the look on the stu-
dent’s faces when they finish a
project they didn’t believe they
could do, and helping some of
them overcome their fear of the
machines,” are what Studioso
counts among the most touching
and memorable experiences of his
teaching career.
Contrary to what appears to be
his priority these days, Studioso
favored history and political science
in high school and he didn’t
necessarily want to be a teacher.
“It just happened,” Studioso
said. “I had a number of job offers
after college and the one I picked
was a very good job where they
gave new teachers lots of help and
encouragement, and I enjoyed it.”
In 2000, Studioso and %uss
Johnson received the South
Dakota Program of the Year for
the best sixth through eighth grade
industrial technology program
from the South Dakota Technology
Education Association.
He grew up on the East Coast in
the “small town” of Hopatcong,
N.J., spending most of his summers
on the family farm in
Wolsey.
Studioso graduated from
Hopatcong High School and went
on to attend Trenton State College,
located in Ewing Township, N.J.,
where he earned a BS in industrial
arts with a specialization in construction
and cabinetry in 19b0.
He then went on to earn a masters
in technology education in 19b5.

Making a Difference
OUR TEACHERS
Lead-Deadwood Elementary Math Recovery teacher Pam Smith helps first grade student Aidan Renner learn to
count backwards from 100, now an integral part of being a first grader, using this laminated paper number
tape and window she fashioned by hand. Pioneer photo by Jaci Conrad Pearson
Teacher’s early
struggle with
math adds up
to success for
students
BY JACI CONRAD PEARSON
Bl#$% Hill) Pi+,--r
DEADWOOD * Lead-Deadwood
Elementary Math Recovery teacher
Pam Smith is on a militant mission of
the math sort. Determined that no
child should “fall through the cracks”
when it comes to math proficiency at
grade level, Smith has launched an
initiative that is sure to be an asset for
both students and teachers alike.
Pam Smith
Lead-Deadwood Elementary
“When I was in my early elementary
years of school, I struggled with
math. I liked school. I love to read
and really like history and science.
Math was not my favorite subject at
that time,” Smith explained. “A relative
of mine at the time, told me I
would never do well in math. That
made me mad. I spent the rest of my
school years and my college years
proving that person wrong.”
Smith said that math is the one subject
that you will hear many people
say, “I was never good at math.” It
can also the subject that will hold
people back from pursuing a higher
education.
“That upsets me because I feel all
children can learn math,” Smith said.
“It might take more time and different
ways of approaching the concepts, but
learning and growing can take place.”
Smith tries several different sorts of
methods, many home-made and inexpensive
to try and make math connections
that stick with students.
One thing that is consistent
is her passion for
kids to succeed.
“There is a lot of
research out there on
how best to teach math,”
Smith said. “It is an ongoing
process to keep up
with that research and apply
it to your own teaching. The
major shift in math education
right now is teaching
for meaning. Just
memorizing math
facts and algorithms,
doesn’t cut it anymore. The
students need to gain an
understanding of how numbers
work.”
Smith said her main goal is “for
children to love math, to feel proud
of themselves for solving problems,
and use that confidence in other
areas of their lives.”
“I also have strong feelings
towards how significant adults in the
child’s life talk to them about their
math performance,” Smith said.
“This goes for teachers and parents.
You can not be negative. The minute
you tell a student they are not Xgood’
at math, they will believe it. It may
take years or a lifetime for them to
overcome that. Encouragement and
positive statements can build that
child up. They need to believe in
themselves and then they will start to
relax and the learning happens.”
As Smith helps teachers and kids
both battle the negative stigma math
often carries, she’s learned the process
is very rewarding.
“It touches your heart when a
child gives you a hug, asks how
your day is going, or tells you
thanks for working with them,”
Smith said. “The best, however, is
when they get a huge smile on their
face after something Xclicks’ for
them and they finally get it.”
Students were almost never blessed
with the Deadwood native’s all-out
war on them not knowing basic math
concepts.
“My parents owned several businesses
when I was growing up and I
thought I would run my own business
someday. It wasn’t until my daughter
entered kindergarten and I volunteered
at the school, that I realized
how much I loved working with children,”
Smith said.
She attended elementary and junior
high in Deadwood, graduating from
high school in Lead. She earned a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Business Administration from Black
Hills State University in 1988. She
earned an elementary education certification
from BHSU in 1996.
Smith was honored to be named the
elementary teacher of the year in
2006-2007.
Main Man Mead
Not one great lifetime
achievement, but hundreds.
BY JACI CONRAD PEARSON
Bl#$% Hill) Pi+,--r
SPEARFISH * True to form, 2010 South Dakota
Teacher of the Year Tom Mead, said he doesn’t have
just one great lifetime achievement. “This year, I
have 100.”
A middle school science teacher and mentor to
hundreds during the course of his career, Mead
explained that he is proud of many things in his
teaching career, but that his greatest rewards come
from his students.
“Impacting their lives in a positive way is what
matters most to me. Their successes, no matter how
small or large, are my rewards. When students
become something more than they ever thought they
could because of some small thing that I have done,
that is a reward,” Mead said.
Mead’s favorite quote comes from Henry B.
Adams: “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell
where his influence stops.”
Case in point: when asked to point out the most
touching or heartfelt experience of his teaching
career, Mead describes as the most “heart-wrenching.”
“This was my first experience in knowing that
we as teachers do not always know what is
going on in the student’s home life so we need
to make school the safest and most trusting
place we can,” Mead emphasized, as he
shared the
following
story.
During his
student teaching
experience, Mead was
teaching a required curriculum
on AIDS/sex education and
asked the students write any
question they were embarrassed
to ask in class on a
sheet of paper and then
answered them privately.
One student’s question
was “Will anything happen
to your feet if you
wear your socks to
beda”
Tom Mead
Spearfish Middle School
“When I met with him privately he told me that
his little brother wore his socks to bed at night
because it was cold in their house. I told him no,
nothing would happen to his feet and then I asked
him where he lived,” Mead recalled.
The student confided that information to Mead
and after school that afternoon he proceeded to
drive by the student’s house.
“The front door was missing and all the windows
in the front had no glass in them, only curtains. This
was in November. I found out that this sophomore
was the person responsible for not only getting himself
to school but also was responsible for his little
brother. Getting him up, fed, dressed and transported
to school,” Mead said.
The support the student subsequently received
backs up Mead’s motto. “Be positive. A positive
attitude is a great asset in life. If you are not born
with one, you should do everything you can to
develop one,” Mead said. “You will be thrown many
curveballs in life and especially in the teaching profession.
We can’t necessarily change or control the
circumstances around us, but we can control and
change our attitude about them. A positive attitude
can help you cope with these in the best way
possible,” Mead said.
An advocate for his students to the
end, Mead even thought of them first
when asked what the favorite part of
his Teacher of the Year gift package
was. “I will enjoy the car and the
money but they will soon be gone
so I would have to say the
SMART Board interactive
whiteboard system will
end up being my
favorite gift, because
this package will
directly benefit the
students for
many, many
years.”
Tom Mead, 2010 South Dakota State Teacher of the Year, counts the hundreds of students he’s helped over the
course of his teaching career as his greatest individual lifetime achievements. Pioneer photo by Jaci Conrad Pearson
Teacher’s
‘idealism’
drives need
for students
to succeed
BY JACI CONRAD PEARSON
Bl#$% Hill) Pi+,--r
SPEARFISH * As her big brothers
will tell you, Spearfish Middle School
sixth grade teacher Rebecca Sukstorf
has always been a bit idealistic. But
that lifelong trait is to the benefit of
the students sitting in her classroom
today.
“As my older brothers told
me when I was young * I am idealistic,”
Sukstorf said. “I guess I still have a bit of that
within me because I feel that all of my students
can succeed.”
It is nothing less than innate idealism that
inspires her to inspire them to loftier heights.
“I hope I somehow
unlock something within
them that enables them
to find their strengths
and I give them encouragement
to build upon those strengths to
reach their goals,” Sukstorf said. “I go above
and beyond because all kids are special and
have potential. I want them all to be the best
they can be and be happy with what they
choose in life.”
What can best be described as a “teacher
moment,” is what Sukstorf recalls the most
touching moment in her career.
“A few years ago I was working with a
boy who was struggling with a lot of problems
both at home and at school. One day
when he was leaving, he turned with a sweet
smile and soft voice and told me thanks for
caring about him,” Sukstorf said. “I have had
so many memorable experiences, but it’s that
type of response and connection with a student
that makes it all worthwhile.”
Rebecca Sukstorf
Spearfish Middle School
Sukstorf’s drive to reach all students stems from being a
less-than-enthusiastic participant in the game of high school
and the understanding that brings to her teaching style.
“I hated school when I was a kid,” Sukstorf said. “I just
wanted to run around and talk and have fun. When I got
older I wanted to be a writer, live in the mountains and
drink herbal tea. Then I wanted to be like Margaret Mead
and live with the Yanomamo Indians in Brazil. During my
first semester at Black Hills State, I was inspired by
Charlotte Forsberg to go into teaching. She told me she
saw something in me that got people excited about reading.
So I started to think about teaching and what made a good
teacher. I took some education classes and was hooked.”
Sukstorf’s passion for reading and writing buoyed her
through high school and on to bigger and better things.
“I loved English and journalism in high school. I was the
layout editor and writer for the school paper, reported the
school news every Friday on the radio, and wrote stories
for school news publications,” Sukstorf said. “My senior
English class was great. Mrs. Britton brought the world
of literature and writing to life. I still smile as I think of her
and how I hung on her every word.”
A native of the Black Hills, Sukstorf was born in Rapid
City, grew up and graduated high school in Sturgis. She
then attended college at the University of Colorado in
Boulder and then returned to the Black Hills to finish at
Black Hills State University, where she graduated with a
Rebecca Sukstorf is a teacher who strives to unlock the innate
potential that lies within each of her students. Photo courtesy of
Dick Carlson
B.S. in elementary education and indian studies.
Shortly after graduation she earned her middle school
and technology endorsements. In 2008 she earned a master’s
degree in literacy and leadership and a reading specialist
endorsement from the University of Sioux Falls. This
course work was done through the Rapid City Area
Schools cohort program.

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 11
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O’Connor

Page 12 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Garfield by Jim Davis
Baby Blues by Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston
The Born Loser by Art & Chip Sansom
Frank and Ernest by Bob Thaves
Ernie by Bud Grace
Saturday, May 1, 2010
!other’s criticism echoes
in public restroom stalls
DEAR ABBY: I am a plussiEed
woman who finds it difficult
to squeeEe into a tiny
restroom stall. I frequently use
the stall for people with disabilities
because it’s larger.
A few years ago, when I
was traveling with my mother,
we made a pit stop and, as
usual, I headed for the large
stall. Mom was horrified. She
said the large stalls should be
treated the same as parking
places for people with disabilities
and used only by those
who are disabled.
I told her I disagreed, thinking
that a few moments in the
potty is different from a few
hours in a parking space. Was
my mother right? Her voice
still rings in my ears every
time I step into the larger stall.
I’d appreciate your input.
Maybe it’ll silence my mother’s
voice. Q JENNIFER IN
MAINE
DEAR JENNIFER:
Because you have difficulty
fitting into a regular stall, I
see nothing wrong with using
the larger one. If a woman in
a wheelchair entered the
bathroom at the same time
as you, then good manners
would dictate that you defer
to her because she’d be
unable to use a smaller one.
However, there’s no reason
for the stall to be kept empty
at all times, so stop being so
hard on yourself.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have two children, a 3year-old
and a 1-year-old. He
has been deployed since
June. We talk frequently on
the phone, and I have been
managing well since his
deployment.
My problem is, I’m afraid I
have managed too well. I am
terrified that when he gets
back we will have grown
apart. I am so used to doing
things on my own now that
I’m not sure I will be able to
go back to our “normal” routine
of his helping me with
the kids.
Abby, what are your
thoughts? We love each other
very much and had a wonderful
relationship before he
deployed, but I don’t know
how well you can gauge a
relationship over the phone
and via e-mail. Q ARMY
WIFE IN MISSISSIPPI
DEAR ARMY WIFE: The
feelings you’re having are not
unusual for spouses whose
partners are in the military.
The repeated separations are
painful and wrenching for all
the family members involved. I
have a deep respect for the
spouses of military personnel
who must adapt to long separations
and the reunions that
follow.
Of course there will be a
period of adjustment when
your husband returns. It will
take understanding and compromise
on the part of both of
you. If you love each other,
you will work it out Q with
counseling if necessary. And
should you hit a rough patch,
please don’t hesitate to reach
out for it.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
lost his son a few years
back. His death was sudden
and unexpected. We had no
children of our own, but I had
a wonderful relationship with
my stepson.
When people ask if I have
children, I’m never quite sure
how to respond. On the one
hand, I don’t want to make
anyone uncomfortable by
telling them my stepson is
deceased, but I also don’t feel
right not acknowledging him.
Any advice on how to handle
this kind of question? Q
STEPMOM IN OTTAWA,
ONTARIO, CANADA
DEAR STEPMOM: I’m sorry
for the loss of your stepson.
When you are asked, my
advice is to be honest. Say, “I
had a stepson with whom I
was very close, but he passed
away a few years ago.”
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips, and
was founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069.
For everything you need to
know about wedding planning,
order “How to Have a Lovely
Wedding.” Send a businesssiEed,
self-addressed envelope,
plus check or money
order for $6 (U.S. funds only)
to: Dear Abby Q Wedding
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount
Morris, IL 61054-0447.
(Postage is included in the
price.)

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 13
Alley Oop by Dave Craue & Jack Bender
Arlo & Janis
by Jimmy
Johnson
Funky Winkerbean by Tom Batiuk
Astrograph
S3C516, +16 2, 2:1:
In the year ahead, evaluate all the
possibilities you have for putting one
or more of your creative ideas to
work for you. There are indications
that you have the potential for originating an enterprise
that would be very rewarding.
TAURUS DApril 2:H+16 2:I ^ It’s one of those days
when you won’t have to do anything special in order to
draw attention to yourself. You’ll be noticed whether you
are one among many or the lone person in the room.
GE+INI D+16 21HK3CL 2:I ^ Although you may feel
that it is better to give than to receive, others may feel
you deserve something nice for yourself for all the
unselfishness you’ve displayed. It’s your turn to be the
getter.
CANCER DK3CL 21HK3l6 22I ^ One of your greatest
gifts is the ability to help others envision things as they
could be and not just as they are. Today your encouragement
will be greatly appreciated by someone special.
LEO DK3l6 23HA3N. 22I ^ Instead of seeking advice
from co-workers or associates regarding career or workrelated
issues, use your own good judgment. You’ll get
the right answer if you’re honest with yourself.
VIRGO DA3N. 23HSLp2. 22I ^ Some of the more valuable
things we can learn in life may not necessarily come
from books but from personal experiences. Today, this
kind of knowledge will prove to be invaluable to you.
LI.RA DSLp2. 23HOQ2. 23I ^ When it comes to a joint
endeavor, it might be more important to be supportive
than assertive. Encourage your counterpart to use his\her
Herman by Jim Unger
abilities to the fullest, and everybody wins.
SCORPIO DOQ2. 24HNST. 22I ^ One of your greatest
assets today will be your spirit of cooperation. A willingness
to work agreeably with others will stimulate a similar
reaction in return. Togetherness succeeds.
SAGITTARIUS DNST. 23HDLQ. 21I ^ It should be no
surprise that involvements that challenge your imagination
and creativity will be the ones you’ll find to be most
rewarding, especially if you’re working with one who can’t
help.
CAPRICORN DDLQ. 22HK1C. 19I ^ When making a
decision that affects others as well as yourself, let your
compassionate instincts prevail. Sometimes being easy
on the situation represents true strength.
A@UARIUS DK1C. 2:HFLV. 19I ^ Sometimes requirements
of those you love may take precedence over your
own interests, but today you won’t mind this. In situations
where you feel truly needed, no sacrifice will be too great.
PISCES DFLV. 2:H+1rQW 2:I ^ Remember, the ability
to view things from an unprejudiced perspective will net
the most beneficial results, which is likely to be the case
for you today. You may be the middleman in a unique situation.
ARIES D+1rQW 21HApril 19I ^ All people are entitled
to do something nice for themselves once in a while. If
there is something you really want that costs more than
you usually spend, get it.
Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it. The
Astro-Craph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs
are romantically perfect for you. Mail $3 to Astro-Craph,
P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.
THE WORLD AL+ANAC DATA.ANK
S123r516, +16 1, 2:1:
Today is the 121st day of 2010 and the 43rd day of
spring.
TODAY In 1898, the U.S. Navy, led by
Adm. Ceorge Dewey, defeated the Spanish Pacific fleet
during the Spanish-American War.
In 1948, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
NNorth KoreaO was established, with Kim Il-sung as
president.
In 2004, the European Union admitted 10 new member
states, most of which lie in Eastern Europe.
TODAY Martha RCalamityT Jane Burke
N1852-1903O, frontierswomanY Jack Paar N1918-2004O,
TZ hostY John Woo N1946-O, filmmaker\actor, is 64Y Tim
McCraw N1967-O, musician, is 43Y Wes Anderson
N1969-O, filmmaker, is 41.
TODAY In 1980, the Dallas Mavericks
became the 23rd NBA team.
TODAY RIn war, you can only be killed once,
but in politics, many times.T ^ Winston Churchill
TODAY Japan formally annexed Korea in
1910 and held possession of the former RHermit
KingdomT until after World War II.
TODAY 4 ^ number of months that the
Spanish-American War lasted.
TODAY Between full moon NApril 28O and last
quarter NMay 6O.
NEA Crossword Puzzle

Classifieds
Page 14 Saturday, May 1, 2010
classifieds@bhpioneer.com
Legals
YOUR RIGHT TO
KNOW ...
...and be informed of
the function of your
government are
embodied in public
notices in that self
government charges
all citizens to be
informed. This newspaper
urges every
citizen to read and
study these notices.
We strongly advise
those citizens seeking
further information,
to exercise their
right of access to
public records and
public meetings.
DEADLINE FOR
LEGAL
ADVERTISING
Up to two legalsized
typewritten
pages, the deadline
is 2 p.m. FOUR
days in advance of
publication date.
More than two
legal-sized typewritten
pages will
require up to SIX
days for publication.
ESTATES 51
STATE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA
COUNTY OF
LAWRENCE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
PRO: 10-22
ESTATE OF
JANICE ELAINE
CRARY,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS AND
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Notice is given that on
April 16, 2010, DOU-
GLAS CRARY, whose
address is 30 Burnham
Avenue, Deadwood, SD
57732, was appointed as
personal representative of
the estate of JANICE
ELAINE CRARY.
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 April 19, 2010.
-s- Doug Crary
DOUGLAS CRARY
30 Burnham Ave.
Deadwood, SD 57732
(605) 920-8999
PREPARED BY:
MATTHEW J. KINNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
121 W. HUDSON, P.O.
BOX 729
SPEARFISH, SD 57783
(605) 642-2147
!879
April 24, May 1, 8
PUBLIC NOTICES 56
STATE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA
ss.
COUNTY OF
LAWRENCE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
COURT NO. JUV 09-62
The people of the State of
South Dakota,
ex rel, South Dakota
Department of
Social Services, in the
Interest of,
A.I.,
Child and concerning
TARYN IGOU,
Respondent Mother,
And
JUSTIN VELASQUEZ,
Respondent Father.
NOTICE OF ENTRY OF
ADJUDICATORY
ORDER
TO: Justin Velasquez,
Respondent Father;
Attorney for the child,
Alecia Fuller; CASA; the
South Dakota Department
of Social Services; and to
all whom in may concern:
PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that an
Adjudicatory Order affecting
your parental rights
dated the 29th day of
March, 2010, and filed the
29th day of March, 2010,
has been entered in this
matter.
This is an intermediate
order, which is subject to
intermediate appeal with
the permission of the Court
according to the rules of
procedure governing civil
appeals.
Dated this 16th day of
April, 2010.
-s- Amber Richey
Amber Richey
Lawrence County Deputy
State’s Attorney
Published once at the
total approximate cost of
$14.92.
!866
May 1
Equal
Housing
Opportunity
All real estate advertising in
the Fair Housing Act makes
it illegal to advertise eany
preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or
national origin, or an intention,
to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.f
Familial status
includes children under the
age of 18 living with parents
or legal custodiansq pregnant
women and people
securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper
are available on an
equal opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimination,
call HUD toll-free at 1 (800)
669-9777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing
impaired is 1 (800) 927-
9275.
GENERAL
ADVERTISING
POLICY
The Black Hills Pioneer
makes every effort to
avoid errors. However,
in handling hundreds of
ads, occasionally errors
do occur. We ask that
you read your ad carefully
on the first day of
publication and phone
us immediately if there
is an error. We can only
be responsible for a
single day’s incorrect
ad. We reserve the right
to revise, edit, reclassify
or reject any classified
ad for publication.
102 PERSONALS
DOMESTIC ABUSE &
Sexual Assault 24-Hour
Crisis Line,
Butte/Lawrence/Harding
Counties: 605-723-0964
or Spearfish Shelter:
605-642-7825 or 1-800-
999-2348. Deadwood/
Lead Shelter: Sturgis
Shelter: 605-347-0050
or 1-800-755-8432 All
Calls Confidential.
200 PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
A U T O M O B I L E
REMOTE STARTS
W/KEYLESS ENTRY,
299.00 INSTALLED.
CALL DAN AT 605-641-
2644, 7 DAYS A WEEK.
CUSTOM BUILT WIN-
DOWS, 30V tax credit
available. Siding, Soffit,
Fascia, and Doors also
available. Competitive
pricing. Free in-home
demonstration and estimate.
Call Performance
Windows & Exteriors 1-
800-804-6888
DEVASHAN IN-HOME
Computer Repair. Is your
computer running slow^
Reasonable rates, service
within 25 miles of
Spearfish 605-722-5355
LOOKING TO DO
Home Health Care &
clean your home. 40
yrs` experience. Call
605-722-1109
NEED HELP with yard
work, babysit, clean
house^ Call me at 307-
257-9706
OLD WEST HEATING,
INC. Of Lead. Natural/LP
Gas Equipment Repair.
Furnaces, Water Heaters,
-Cook Stoves., Etc. For
Fast Service Call Greg At
605-580-0123 Or 605-
717-1779.
PROFESSIONAL WEB-
SITE design, redesign
and maintenance.
Database, commercial,
financial and remoteaccess
business applications.
605-347-9365.
RECYCLE YOUR
APPLIANCES. Pickup
all non-refrigerated
appliances, mowers,
grills, bikes, siding, all
things metal c20 MINI-
MUM CHARGE. Call
Joe 605-722-1807
eSPRING CLEANINGf
Dakota Chimneys cleans
eaves troughs, downspouts
with (power
sprayer), dryer vents, `
wood stove chimneys
and pellet vents. Spring
pricing. Ask about our
Versa-lok retaining walls.
Call today 605-642-7860
201 SCHOOLS &
TRAINING
AMAiING GRACE
P R E S C H O O L ,
Northern Hills Church
of Christ, between
Belle Fourche and
Spearfish. Is now
enrolling for Fall 2010.
Tina 605-645-9022
204 LAWN/GARDEN
SERVICES
BLACK SCREENED
TOPSOIL, roadbase
and 2-6f rock. You haul
or we deliver. Dawn at
(605) 718-6491.
READY FOR ALL
l a w n / g a r d e n / l a n d -
scaping needs. Free
estimates. New equipment.
Low rates.
Highest quality job.
Call Aaron k Planting
Dreams in Spearfish.
605-645-2842
205 CHILD CARE
SERVICES
IN HOME DAY CARE
Has openings for all
ages. Have
References. 605-641-
5638 or 605-717-
5055
209 HANDYMAN
WILL HAUL YOUR JUNK
VEHICLES FREE. Must
Have Title & Tires. Also
Will Haul Your eStufff
Price Negotiable. Call
580-1063.
300 BELLEFOURCHE
GARAGE SALES
l l l F U N D R A I S E R
RUMMAGE SALElll
Friday, April 30th and
Saturday, May 1st 10-
5:00pm. BH Parrot
Welfare in Belle
Fourche. Corner of
Hwy 212 & Bus.
Route on the way to
Orman. 605-892-
2336. Antiques, Tools,
Furniture, Clothing,
H o u s e h o l d ,
Appliances, Baby
Items. You name it m
we have itn All proceeds
go to help the
parrots.
RIDING LAWN
MOWER, LOG SPLIT-
TER, SNOW BLOW-
ER, HAND & POWER
TOOLS, DRESSER,
LAMPS, RUGS, TV
AND MISC. HOUSE-
HOLD. 10766 HALLE
RAE LANE-BELLE
FOURCHE FRI APRIL
30-8:00m4:00 SAT.
MAY 1m8:00m1:00
301 DEADWOOD
GARAGE SALES
MOVING SALE-39
Washington, April 30-
May 2, 9am-6pm:
household items, toys,
clothing, furniture, golf
clubs, trampoline, 8’x8’
shed - you move.
303 SPEARFISH
GARAGE SALES
1416 GATEWAY COURT
Sat May 1st 7am-11am.
Lots of household and
dpcor. Push mower, baby
items.
AT: 314 YELLOWSTONE
PLACE. West of Post
Office. 5/1, 7:00a-2:00p.
Moving 2 family sale. Lots
of household, misc.,
Christmas tree, desk.
BIG GARAGE SALE:
515 S. Rainbow Rd. 5/1
7:00a-4:00p. Clothing,
many new girls clothing,
men’s & women’s clothing,
wedding/formal
dress, nice shoes, tools,
toys, many other items.
Good prices.
DON’T MISS THIS
HUGE SALEn 48
Pearson Dr. Upper Valley
Saturday May 5/1, 7:00a-
^ Antiques, furniture,
sporting goods.
Something for everyone.
MOVED-NOT keeping it
alln Lots of misc. from
several households. Sat,
May 1, 8:00am 3325
Hillsview Rd.
MOVING SALE: 2624
5th Ave. (behind K-Mart)
7:00a-7:00p. All day,
every day. Furniture, and
household full of items.
605-717-9695
303 SPEARFISH
GARAGE SALES
M U L T I - F A M I L Y
GARAGE sale: household,
small kids & baby
clothes, 622 Silverleaf
Dr, behind K-Mart.
Friday & Saturday April
30 & May 1.
SATURDAY 5/1 7:00a-
1:00p. Multi-family. 2040
Meadow Lane/Deer
Meadows. Household
decor, dryer, microwave,
riding mower, 20f
wheels/tires. Honda
Scooter, Lots of misc.
305 STURGIS
GARAGE SALES
CITY WIDE, ALL OVER
STURGIS. May 1st,
7am to 3pm. Maps at
Chamber, Meade
County Times and
w w w. s t u r g i s - s d . g ov
h t t p : / / w w w. s t u r g i s -
sd.gov .
306 WHITEWOOD
GARAGE SALES
1309, 1320 SPRUCE
STREET. Saturday &
Sunday, May 1st & 2nd.
7:00a-5:00p Basketball
system, seashells, bedding,
lots of misc.
400 SEASONAL
HELP
GULCHES OF FUN is
now hiring attendants for
the 2010 Season.
Applicants must be reliable
and responsible
and at least 16 years
old. Apply in person or
online at www.deadwoodsfamilyresort.com.

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 15
EASTERN WYOMING - WESTON & NIOBRARA
COUNTY RANCH ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
1,292+ PRIME ACRES ON BEAVER CREEK -
INDOOR ARENA - IRRIGATED MEADOWS
TUESDAY MAY 18, 2010 1:30 PM
Property located, from NEWCASTLE, WY, 17 miles south on Hwy. 85,
then 10.5 miles east on Dewey Rd. OR 1 mile west of Dewey, SD.
Auction held at Newcastle Country Club, west of Newcastle.
Known for years as the Stearns Ranch, this 4th generation ranch features
Beaver Creek running full length with valuable irrigation water rights included.
Improvements feature an impressive multi-use 140x124’ steel frame indoor riding
arena with office, tack/feed room, stalls, & restrooms as well as a late model
mobile home, pipe & cable corrals and outbuildings. Lying adjacent to the
WY/SD border, this scenic ranch includes Black Hills views, wildlife abounds.
The Stearns ranch is the perfect, well balanced, medium sized operation for
horse/cattle/sheep with substantial hay production. Take time to inspect and
plan to attend. . . selling without reserve!
Terms and Conditions: ABSOLUTE AUCTION, property sells to the highest
bidder(s) without minimum or reserve! Offered in 2 tracts of 62 & 1230+- acres
and 1 unit. Broker represents Seller. Call for bidders packet with complete
terms.
Property Inspection: Inspect at your convenience, approx. corners are
marked, maps onsite OR Auctioneers at the property on April 28 (ranch equipment
auction day) and May 5 from 1-4 pm or by appointment.
See details, maps & photos on www.bradeenauction.com
OWNERS:
Craig & Lea Stodart,
Wynnewood, OK
SOUTHERN BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
163+ PRIME “BEAVER CREEK” ACRES - OFFERED IN 22
TRACTS OF 3 TO 15 ACRES & 1 UNIT.
WEDNESDAY MAY 26, 2010 1:30 PM
OWNER:
Duane Pankratz,
Keystone, SD
A#7"&-5 P$-9:''&-54;;* M454%:,

Page 16 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
GUNS & COLLECTABLES
AUCTION
MAY 8TH, 2010 - 9:00 A.M.
AUCTION LOCATION: Jenwood Building in Whitewood, South Dakota. From Interstate 90,
take Whitewood (SD) exit; follow Laurel Street to Main Street, turn West one block to Pine
Street, then 1/2 block South on Pine Street. Watch for signs.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Oak chest of drawers with mirror; chest of drawers with mirror;
vanity with mirror; antique drop back chair with face carving on arms; (2) oak small
chests; fishing creel; marbles; assorted Green Depression dishes; 4 gallon Western crock; 20
gallon Red Wing crock; assorted crocks and crock jugs; set of Red Wing bowls; viola-uke;
banjo; guitar; enamel ware; Miller beer mirrors; Budweiser sign; Hamm’s Bear calendar;
advertising calendars; cast iron pot; several old books on mining, Deadwood history, railroads,
Boy Scouts, old drilling manuals; Coca Cola items; cast horse doorbell; old beer pitchers;
mini-train cars and track; newer Lionel train set; Barbie dolls; sheep wagon stove; old
1950 Farm Forum papers and assorted old newspapers; small Philips 66 piggy bank; 70s, 80s,
90s baseball cards; 50s and 60s Hot Rod magazines; old padlocks; fluted bowl; Roseville vase;
Hull tea pot; assorted jewelry; cigarette lighters; several new airplane models; assorted
aquariums with assorted rock collections; old cameras; kitchen utensils; several old framed
pictures; (3) sets of dishes; diamond willow canes; old tins; old smoking pipes; several old
metal toys; old keys; small porcelain doll; old receipt from Homestake Mining Black Hills and
Fort Pierre RR Co. May 31, 1891; old thermometers, Harley Davidson and Viborg Co-op;
watches; rings; assorted jewelry; assorted Homestake Mining Co. memorabilia.
WATCH FORS: (3) Homestake safety award, Gardner Denver, Elmo, Ingersal Rand, Atlas
Copo, Brunner Rock Bits, Cleveland Rock Drill Co.
KNIVES & SWORDS: (4) swords, some marked; (5) bayonets, some marked; hunting knives,
USMC, Remington UMC, knife by Gladestone Michigan; knife and axe combination, Western
Boulder, Colorado; several assorted knives; pistol holsters; shotgun shell reloader; steer
horns; Russell print.
COINS: Walking Liberty halves: 1941, 1936, 1940, 1942, 1935, 1941, 1945, 1939, 1937;
Morgan silver dollars: 1886, 1878, 1898, 1888, 1882, 1880, 1897, 1881, 1883, 1884, 1882,
1891, 1889, 1901, 1931, 1921, 1904; 1982 Carson City silver dollar in case; V nickels, 1899,
1909, 1912; American Eagle silver dollar in case, Littleton Coin Company, 2001 and 1987;
1882 10-cent piece; 1924 silver dollar; 1858 Flying Eagle coin; gold plated rackateer nickels,
1907 and 1904; 1950 half dollars; 1909 VDB penny; assorted Canadian money.
SELLING GUN COLLECTION FROM THE WATERLAND ESTATE
Remington Model 550-1, 22 cal; Winchester Model 70, 223 cal, Leopold scope; Stevens Model
94, 16 ga., single shot; Flint hammer rifle; Winchester repeating hexagon, lever action, 40-60
cal; Remington Model 513-T, 22 cal; Remington Model 788, 243, scope; Wards 16 ga, Model
60 pump; Savage 340B, 222 cal; Wards Western Field, 410 ga., bolt; 22, Hexagon barrel,
needs work; Budapest M95; Marlin Model 60, 22 cal, bolt action; Mauser Chileno Model 1895,
with scope; Topper Model 410 shotgun; Iver Johnson Model X, 22 cal; Winchester Model 190,
22 cal, semi-auto; Spencer repeating, rolling block rifle; Remington 870, 12 ga, pump; Steven
Model 35M; Ruger Model 10/22; Winchester Model 1897, 12 ga, pump, needs work; Marlin
Model 25, 22 cal; Marlin Model 783, 22 mag; Enfield 203 British; Glenfield Model 25, 22 cal,
with scope; Winchester Model 94XTR, 375 cal; Coast to Coast Model CC660, 410 pump;
Remington Model 572, 22 pump; Remington Model 725, 280M, cal, scope; Mossberg Model
183T, 410 ga, full choke; Western Field Model 830B, 22, bolt action; Sears Ranger, 16 ga, bolt
action; Remington Model 1100 magnum, 3”, 12 ga; Springfield, 22, pump; Winchester Model
30-30, lever action; Ithaca Model 22, saddle gun; Ruger Model 1022, with scope. Federal
firearm rules will be followed.
FURNITURE: King size bedroom set with mattress and box springs, dresser with mirror, chest
of drawers, chest with roll top secretarial and night stand; washer and dryer; wire display
racks; love seat; gun cabinet; Amana upright freezer; grandfather clock; (2) single beds; desk;
round kitchen table; drop leaf table; lamp stand; drop leaf lamp stand; stereo system; marble
top coffee table; assorted chairs; end table; wood table; (2) ceramic elephants; assorted items.
TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: Craftsman 12” band saw; Rockwell table saw; ProTech table
saw; Power Kraft radial arm saw; jig saw; small wood lathe; Workmate bench; saw horse;
assorted small electrical tools; new acetylene torch set; hand saws; pickup fuel tank; old walking
plow beam; cement mixer, electric motor; old camper refrigerator; hub caps, Pontiac and
(3) Mustang; axes; shovels.
VEHICLE: 2001 Dodge Dakota 4x4, runs great, some hail damage.
COMMENTS: This will be a large auction. Furniture buyers should be there by 11:30 a.m.;
coins sell at 1:30 p.m., followed by guns at 2:00 p.m.
NO BUYER’S PREMIUM
Terms: Cash/Check with ID, Photo ID required to register
Lunch Available • Not Responsible for Accidents • Sales tax will be charged
Go to sdauctions.com for color pictures.
Owners:
Joel & Genevieve
Waterland Estate,
Lead, SD
Mike Green, PR
& Brett Hovde,
Aladdin, WY
Jerry Casteel - Auctioneer/Broker/Owner
Email us at jcasteel@rushmore.com
Visit our Web page at www.sdauctions.com
Or www.casteelauction.com
605-347-5110 – (H) 605-347-9293 (F) 605-347-6680
400 SEASONAL
HELP
!"# C&!Y ()
Dead.ood is a22e3ting
a33li2ations 8or a 3arttime

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 17

Page 18 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Saturday, May 1, 2010

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 19

Page 20 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
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Join Our First Gold Family
COOK
Full Time • AM & PM
DISHWASHER
CLUB CENTER HOST
Full Time • Gaming License Required
Great Benefits • Equal Opportunity Employer
Pre-Employment Drug Testing
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Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 21
516
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: Portable
Generator. 500 watt.
Brand new. Used only
once. Paid $900.00 asking
$550.00. Commercial
refrigerator. Air curtain
reach-in cooler. New
$1500.00. Neon bar
signs. $150.00 each.
605-641-1248.
FOR SALE: MAKITA
Scroll saw, Craftsman belt
disc sander, Century drill
press, misc. hand tools,
clamps, brackets, rods,
reels, life Uackets, tackle
boxes, boat fenders, gas
can, 2 bike hoists/garage
lifts, antique sausage
stuffer. 605-642-1751.
Most items like new.
R E M O D E L I N G - H OT
Springs Hot Tub. Excellent
shape. $100 worth of
chemicals. Must sell. Best
Offer by May 5th.605-642-
7503 evenings.
TREES FOR SALE: 4,6, &
8ft. Ponderosa, Austrian
and Scottish Pine.
Colorado and Black Hills
Spruce. Will wire and
burlap. 44” wide spade.
Ahrens Tree Farm, Belle
Fourche, SD 605-892-
5920
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
POLLARD
CONSTRUCTION
General Contractor
Brad Pollard
21088 US Hwy. 385
Deadwood, SD 57732
605-578-2057
517 WANTED TO
BUY - MISC
WANTED - OLD ROOF
STEEL, will haul. 605-
641-1930.
WANTED TO BUY: Gate
for chain link fence.
Needs to be 4’ wide & 6’
tall. Call 605-721-6856,
leave message.
601 HORSES
8 YEAR OLD Palomino
mare, moving must sell.
Broke to ride. 15.2 HH
$950 OBO. Call 605-
920-8417.
603 GRAIN, FEED,
& SEED
FOR SALE Alfalfa/Grass
mix, oat & wheat hay
small square bales.
Hulett, Wy. ph: 307-467-
5663
700 ALL-TERRAIN
VEHICLES
2007 HONDA RANCH-
ER 420. Fuel InUected.
Camo, manual shift.
Tire/wheel kit. Many
extras. $4000. 307-689-
8122
Licensed/Insured
BIG CREW ON HAND FOR:
• Roofing • Siding • Cement • Home Building
Jeff Storhaug
cell 605-641-3619 Spearfish
700 ALL-TERRAIN
VEHICLES
2006 POLARIS - 4
Wheeler ATV 2WD
$2400.00. 605-920-
3873.
2006 POLARIS
RANGER 500 side by
side, EFI, winch, windshield,
many extras low
hours, excellent condition
$6500. 605-641-
5456
701 MOTORCYCLES
1978 HONDA GL 1000.
Runs good. $1550
OBO. Have other bikes.
Call 605-645-1625
1981 HD FXE,
Shovelhead, converted
to wide glide. Extra
parts. Estate Sale, time
to let go. $6500. OBO.
605-892-3693
1983 GOLDWING.
1100cc, Aspencade.
Only 1 model year.
Brandywine, new tires.
Low miles. Must see.
$3000. 605-722-5055
1999 KAWASAKI VUL-
CAN DRIFTER, 6,100
Miles, Extras, $6,500
605-920-3873.
CS Painting
Residential / Commercial -
Interior / Exterior
Log Home & Deck Restoration
Sheet Rock & Exterior Window Repair
Property Management & Apartment
Maintenance Real Estate Agents
Anytime, Day or Night, Weekends -
Available Year Round
“One Job at a Time from Start to Finish!”
Call
Conner
Sheets at:
701 MOTORCYCLES
1998 CUSTOM BUILT
96” S Motor 5 spd,
Good Miles, Fat Rear
Tire, Too Much To List
In Custom Parts. 1982
HARLEY FXR ROAD-
STER, Fresh Built
Shovel Big Bore
Stroker, 5 spd, Forward
Controls, New Rear
Tire And Battery
$9,500. 1977 HARLEY
SPORTSTER, Stretch
Tank, Sturgis Wheel,
Fwd Controls, Bored
$4,000. 605-645-7003
Central City. All Priced
Firm And No Trades.
1998 FXDL Harley
Davidson Dyna Low
Rider, black with saddle
bags, screaming eagle
pipes. 13,500 miles
Asking $9000 OBO.
605-717-6298
1999 HARLEY DAVID-
SON FXDX. Black,
6000 miles, perfect
condition. Located in
Spearfish $9000. 605-
639-3194
2000 HARLEY DAVID-
SON SPORTSTER 883
hugger. 6000 miles.
Excellent condition.
$6000. 605-641-0548
605-499-9737
Licensed & Insured • Locally Owned & Operated
Servicing the Black Hills
807 LAZELLE ST, STURGIS, SD 57785
Bob Lambert
Construction
Licensed • Insured
• New Construction
• Steel Buildings
• Concrete
• Additions
• Remodeling
605-641-7958 (cell)
605-722-5466 (home)
701 MOTORCYCLES
2001 HARLEY-DAVID-
SON Low Rider. 6400
miles. Beautiful-well
cared for-sweet ride. Too
many extras to list.
$8950 OBO. 605-578-
1185 after 5:00 or leave
message.
2002 HARLEY SOFTAIL
STANDARD. 5700 miles.
Well Equipped. Excellent
condition. $10,000 or
trade for AWD vehicle.
605-718-8314.
2004 BMW R11sor.
16,500 miles. New back
tire. Runs great. In good
condition.$5000 OBO.Call
605-569-1843 ask for Neil
2004 VICTORY KINGPIN,
Chris Lee Designs fairing,
performance exhaust,
7,000 miles, like new
$7900 605-645-7284
2005 HONDA CRF450R.
RG3 suspension. Woods
ready. Comes with gear
and extras. Call for
details. $3,600 308-641-
7733 Leave Message
2005 YAMAHA Fe1,
blue, 1000cc, 2500 mi,
VGC, in St. Onge.
$4900. HM 605-722-
0701, cell 605-569-0283
ONE WAY... THE RIGHT WAY
&
!hriss& ()air
Spearfish Advertising
Representative
+,-./ ,01213,4
54. Sea8on !irc)e
Spearfish, SD
QUINN’S PAINTING
& REPAIR
• QUALITY GUARANTEED •
LICENSED - INSURED -
REFERENCES
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR -
NEW CARPENTRY -
REMODEL - REPAIR
Dan 642-2197, 641-1954
Tom 642-2477, 641-6923
701 MOTORCYCLES
2005 YAMAHA
M I D N I G H T W a r r i o r
15,000 miles $6500.
2005 Yamaha TW200
Trials bike 400 miles
$1800. 2005 Suzuki LT-
F250 Ozark like new
condition $1700. All
below book value! 605-
720-2528
2007 HONDA SHADOW
Spirit 750. 2,400 miles.
Vance-Hines pipes and
DynoUet kit. Black, Red
Flames. Warranty,
Service transferable.
$6200 605-641-4385
2007 SPORTSTER XL
LOW, less than 500
miles, detachable
windshield, have highway
bars, new saddlebags,
$7,400, 605-641-
4288.
2007 YAMAHA V-STAR
1300 motorcycleh 5000
milesh excellent conditionh
$8500 OBO.
includes side bags and
2 helmets. 605-490-
0944
2008 YAMAHA VINO
125 SCOOTER. Clean,
Low Miles, 89 MPG!!!
$2,000. Call 641-8218
701 MOTORCYCLES
2009 URBAN SPORTY
50cc Moped. Low Miles,
Runs like new. 2 year
waranty. Paid $1200
new, asking $800 OBO.
701-527-1035
‘92 SPRINGER SOFT-
TAIL S&S top end. Wide
tire kit. Lots of extras.
$12,500. 605-423-8130,
or 605-490-8910
FOR SALE: 2002 VStar
650, 8600 miles, Dealer
Maintained, Always
stored indoors, lots of
extras. $2950.00. Call
605-642-2584.
702 SNOWMOBILES
1997 SKIDOO SUMMIT
500. 7621 miles. Runs
good. $1300. 2006 Artic
Cat Crossfire 6. 1291
miles. New cover. $4500.
605-892-2312
1997 SNOWMOBILE
SKI-DOO 600 Triple LT
$2200.00. 1995 snowmobile
ARTIC CAT 550
Cougar $1500.00. 605-
920-3873.
SEE MORE SNOWMO-
BILES FOR SALE ON
THE NEXT PAGE!
Call
584-2303 or
642-2761
ONE WAY SERVICE PROS
AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS
Jeff Rath, Owner • Spearfish ~ Lead ~ Deadwood ~ Belle Fourche ~ Sturgis
Affordable Rates - Residential & Commercial
Installation & Repair • Duct Cleaning • Sales & 24 Hr. Service
Servicing ALL Brands of Air Conditioners & Furnaces
Always accepting new customers!
722-8101 or 578-7795
Computer Repair
We specialize in virus
removal and data recovery.
Reasonable rates. Fast
service. We sell, repair and
recycle. FREE disposal of
unwanted computers!
Affordable
Computing
Solutions
309 N. Maple, Rapid City, SD
343-3747
Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 6 pm
Saturday 10 am - 4 pm
After hours call 722-8101
&
Sona AB!onne))
Belle Fourche Advertising
Representative
+,-./ ,01213,4
This spot just
opened up!
Call 584-2303
or 642-2761

Page 22 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
702 SNOWMOBILES
2001 POLARIS LIBER-
TY 500 RMK liquid,
136x1.5 track, in great
shape, 3,400 miles,
adult owned, no damage,
$2,250, 651-491-
0936
FOR SALE: 2008
Yamaha PhaRer MTX,
Mountain, long tack, 2T
paddles. 1800 miles.
Looks and runs excellent.
$4500. 605-739-
3521
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
FOR YOUZ
704 CAMPERS &
TOPPERS
2009 TOY HAULER,
Cherokee Grey Wolf
model 19RR in top condition.
Lightweight, can
be towed with SUV.
Fiberglass exterior,
awning, diamond shield
protector, spare tire,
hitch. Fully self contained,
sleeps 4, flat
screen TV with
CD/DVD/AM/FM stereo,
microwave, AC.
$14,350. Call 605-342-
0087 or 484-5165 in
Rapid City.
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
705 BOATS &
MOTORS
1991 CRESTLINER.
170 Viking, Pro-AM
Boat 17 1/2’. 90HP,
Mariner motor. Ee
loader trailer. $3995.
605-892-2279
750 AUTOS FOR
SALE
2000 VOLKSWAGEN
fetta for saleZ $5000
OBO. GREAT GAS
MILEAGEZ 104,000
Miles, 970-405-7687
2001 BUICK LASABRE
CUSTOM. 116,000
miles. $3995. 605-892-
2279
2001 PONT. Bonneville
SLE. Low miles, loaded,
sun roof, leather heated
seats. OBO at $500
under book. 605-644-
1733
2002 CHEVROLET
MALIBU 127k, clean,
new tires, new rotors,
$3,000.00 605-645-
6578.
EMAIL YOUR CLASSI-
FIEDSZ Send Them To
classifieds@bhpioneer.c
om
This Spot Just Opened
Up... Now It’s
Your Turn To Rent It!
Call 642-2761 or 584-2303
&
Sharon Mason
Lead-Deadwood &
Whitewood Advertising
Representative
(605) 584-2303
7 S. Main St.
Lead, SD
!D#$%&'S')*+
!d#ertisin* deadline for
the Black Hills Pioneer
is 3 p343, t6o da7s prior
to the da7 in 6hich 7ou
6ish 7our ad#ertise4ent
to appear3 :e can also
accept ad#ertisin* until
;

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 23
752 PICKUPS FOR
SALE
2008 CHEV) COL-
ORADO, extended cab.
16k, black, air, power
locks, windows, sunroof.
Box liner. Tow package.
Garaged. $19,995. 605-
787-5300
O99 CHEV) 2500 crewcab.
90k, 454 chipped,
super lift. Cowl-induction
hood, k&n-intake.
8500lb. Ramsey Winch.
$10,000 or trade. 605-
645-2271
FOR SALE: 1985 GMC 1
ton four-wheel drive.
$3,500. 1965 GMC 3/4 ton
four-wheel drive. $1,200.
OBO 605-645-4018
FOR SALE: 2001
DODGE RAM 1500 2x4.
Mileage 140,000. Great
shape, runs great.
$3,900. Very good tires.
605-717-2366
753 SPORT
UTILITIES FOR SALE
2007 \EEP LIBERT).
White, pw, pb, pl, ps.
New tires, hwy miles.
Very clean. $12,250
OBO 605-645-1625
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
Startz & Startz
Landscaping
Residential & Commercial
CALL FOR A
FREE ESTIMATE
578-3434 • 580-3434
* Grading * Retaining Walls
* Sod & Seeding * Sprinkler Systems
753 SPORT
UTILITIES FOR SALE
O98 \EEP WRANGLER
SPORT, 87K Miles, AC,
5sp, Hardtop, Brand
New B.F. Goodrich Tires,
Good Looking, Great
Running. $7500. 928-
925-0674
2002 LAND ROVER
Freelander. 80k, 2.5L,
v6, Auto, 21mpg, awd,
trac control, abs, tilt,
cruise, CD, heated
seats. $6500 605-641-
6505
2004 CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN, 1500
Sport Utility, power windows/locks,
new tires,
3rd seat w/rear air, 115k
miles. Very clean,
$11,000 605-580-2425
2006 H3 HUMMER,
4x4, Luxury Package.
Heated Seats, Moon
Roof, Low Miles,
Upgraded Wheels, Nerf
Boards, Warranty.
$24,000. 605-341-4440
2008 \EEP WRAN-
GLER SAHARA. 2 door.
2600 miles. Like new,
auto, 4 wheel drive.
Removable T/top.
$24,000 OBO 605-578-
3369
BRENGLE
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Factory authorized Briggs & Stratton,
Blue Max & Poulan Pro.
Will Repair:
• Mowers • Weed Eaters • ATV’s • Motorcycles
• Chainsaws • Generators & more!
Lane Brengle, Owner
605-639-0024 • ljbrengle@yahoo.com • Spearfish, SD 57783
&
Sona O’Connell
Belle Fourche, Spearfish
Ad Representative
(605) 642-2761
315 Seaton Circle,
Spearfish, SD
Pha e
Electric Inc.
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
DEAN L. WEIS
Manager - Owner
PO Box 669
Spearfish, SD 57783
Ph. 642-9693
Fax 642-5757
“RUN IT ‘TIL
IT SELLS”
Buy a classified in our auto section and we’ll run it in the
Black Hills Pioneer & Weekly Prospector until it sells!
Only $ 25 up
to 20 words
Applies only to Cars, Pickups, SUVs, Vans & Motorcycles
315 Seaton Circle
Spearfish,SD
642-2761
This spot just
opened up!
Call 642-2761, 584-2303
or 341-0086
Wedding Receptions/
Event Center
Indoor/Outdoor
Historic
Golden Wheel
Dancehall
Whitewood, SD
605-690-1688
historicgoldenwheeldancehall.com
No Job Is
Too Small!
ROGER THOMAS
(605) 584-2701 or 580-1562
Specializing in
Portraits
with Personality
To make
an appointment,
please call
(605) 381-9296
or (605) 641-0935
watson.photography@yahoo.com
R & D CONSTRUCTION
Licensed in Lead* +ead,ood & /pear2is3
Concrete Sidewalks &
Flatwork b New Construction
Repair & Remodeling
&
Classified Ad Form Category:
$
Name: Phone: ( )
Address: City/State:
Credit Card#: Exp. Date: Signature:
AD RUNS 8 WEEKS Payment AT A TIME. MUST Must CALL Accompany TO RENEW! PAYMENT Ad - No MUST Businesses ACCOMPANY AD. Please! NO BUSINESSES PLEASE!
Call
584-2303 or
642-2761
COLOR MYSTIQUE
Your One-Stop Clean-Up Shop!
b Complete Interior Clean-Up
b Shampoo with Scotch Guard available
b Hand Wash & Waxing/Buffing
b Rock Chip & Light Scratch Repair
b Tar Removal b Steam Clean Engines
FREE ESTIMATES • Gift Certificates
3150 4th Ave., Spearfish, SD (Across from Midcontinent)
605-642-0562
Isn’t It YOUR
Turn To Rent This
Space?
Call 642-2761, 584-2303
or 341-0086
&
Sharon Mason
Lead-Deadwood,
Whitewood Ad
Representative
(605) 584-2303
7 South Main,
Lead, SD
Your Can Also
Email Your Ad to
classifieds@
bhpioneer.com
Jake’s Garage
Aaron
Schoon
3308 W. Fairground Loop #3
Spearfish, SD 57783
Award-winning paint
and restoration!
605-641-5701
7 S. Main
Lead, SD
584-2303

Page 24 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
753 SPORT
UTILITIES FOR SALE
!73 JEEP CJ5 258. 3
speed, new tires. Brake
system, windshield.
More new parts. $2900.
605-423-8130 or 605-
490-8910
754 HEAVY TRUCKS
2001 FREIGHT LINER
FL70, Cat Motor, 6
Speed, 90,000 Miles,
22’ Flatbed, Good Truck,
25,500 GVW, $13,500,
307-643-2162 in
Beulah.
CRANE TRUCK FORD
F800, 189[ wb, crane is
a National Series 200
605-206-0289
759 AUTO
ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE: ALPINE
Deck. Includes 6 Disc
Changer, 5 1/4
Speakers with Tweeters,
2 Alpine V12 Amps,
Boston acoustic 4x7’s
and Boston acoustic
Sub. $1000 OBO. Call
645-1849 and leave
message.
Black Hills Pioneer
and
Weekly Prospector
John M. Tracy
• Featuring Premium &
Synthetic Oils
• Windshield repair/
replacement and headlight
polishing
• On-Site Oil Change Service
1015 Lawrence Street
Belle Fourche, SD 57717
605-641-5194
johntracy1973@gmail.com
759 AUTO
ACCESSORIES
2 12[ JL AUDIO Subs in
ported box, 2 900w
Rockford Amps,
Kenwood and Sony
receivers. $650 OBO.
605-645-2658
761 COLLECTIBLE
AUTOS
b1973[ MUSTANG
COUPE. All refurbished.
2 owner car. Must see to
appreciate. Call 605-
559-0247 leave message.
Last of the
bClassics[.
1976 JEEP CJ7, Red,
Hard Top. 6 cyl-Auto FT
4-wheel with
Quadratrac. Fresh
Motor. First $5900
takes it! 605-642-2344
days, 605-642-7833
evenings/week-ends
PRICE REDUCED:
1973 CORVETTE
STINGRAY 350, 4
speed. 1973 Corvette
Yellow in color. T-
Tops. $21,000. Call
605-642-2344 days,
6 0 5 - 6 4 2 - 7 8 3 3
evenings.
Rent Me!
Rent Me!
Call 642-2761 or 584-2303
761 COLLECTIBLE
AUTOS
JEEP LAREDO, 1986,
Last of WWII type,
white/gold, all accessories,
automatic, all
documents, 91,800 original
miles, $10K, 605-
347-6071
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
$250 MOVE IN SPE-
CIAL at Iron Ridge
Estates! Upcoming
openings for 2, 3 and 4
bedroom Starting at
$750. Cable tv free.
Swimming pool, hot tub
and fitness room. No
smoking. Pet considered
with references. 605-
641-2068. www.ironridgeestates.com
1 & 2 BEDROOM,
Furnished and
Unfurnished. Lead.
Call 605-920-1457
Leave Name & Phone g.
1 BEDROOM APART-
MENTS Unfurnished,
clean. Nice View in
Lead. $425. We Pay All
Utilities. Laundry on-site.
No pets. Call 605-578-
2012.
• Fire, Smoke & Water Damage Cleanup
• Mold Inspection & Removal
• Air Duct/Dryer Vent Cleaning
• Carpet, Upholstery &
Drapery Cleaning
Serving the Black Hills Since 1970
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
available. Heat paid, In
Belle. No Dogs. 605-
641-0490
1 BEDROOM out of
Deadwood, $350 plus
utilities, no pets, 605-
584-2667.
1-2-3 BEDROOM APTS.
Visit Our Website: Help-
U-Rent.net Or Call 605-
722-RENT.
2 or 3 BEDROOM
close to Deadwood
Main Street, good parking,
updated, $450 plus
utilities, no pets,
deposit required, 605-
584-2667.
2 & 3 BEDROOM CON-
DOS in Lead, On-site
laundry, no pets, no
smoking, $500 - $700
monthly, call 605-722-
9950. Equal Housing
Opportunity
2 BD DELUXE APT.
Block from University.
Available immediately.
No smoking/pets/parties.
Electric only. 605-
722-3613, 605-642-
7464
24-Hour
Emergency Service
605-642-7939
Spearfish, SD
Schmidt
Construction
30- .ears Experience in
• Basements
• Foundations
• Driveways
• Patios
• Sidewalks
Licensed 8 Insured
605-584-1004
605-641-6124
AIRPORT
EXPRESS
SHUTTLE
Rapid City • Mt. Rushmore
Spearfish • Black Hills
Custer • Sturgis • Deadwood
Rapid City, SD (605) 399-9999
Outside Rapid City 1-800-357-9998
www.rapidshuttle.com
This Space Just
Opened Up!
Why not try your ad here?
Call 642-2761 or 584-2303
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM/2 BATH
apartment, $688/mo.
free Mini Laptop with
signed lease, 525 West
King, Spearfish. No
pets/smoking. Call
Susan. 605-559-2121.
ATTRACTIVE 1-2 bedroom
flats, central
Deadwood, washer/d ryer
provided, low utilities,
great views etc, $500-
$600 605-641-0789
Help-U-Rent
“QUALITY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT” !e#$%&%'e(t
504 MAIN STREET • SPEARFISH, SD 57783 • 605-642-8803
Options 0or 2our
$ental &ee7s:
Apartments, Commercial
Storage 3nits, Homes
Recreational/Rally Rentals
!"#$%&'()*"
N,#)*"#&(B./01(2%..3
9049

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 25
140 W. Jackson Blvd, Spearfish
800 APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
!"# #%NT( )pear.ish2
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801 ROOMS FOR
RENT
T"NN`) J"T%L>
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FOR RENT
Visit our website at
802 TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
KN )P%A#!K)M W 6edroom
W 6ath2 with do:6le
4ar =ara=e> Central air2
All applian4es e[4ept
wQd> No smoRin=Qno
pets> #e.eren4es
re_:ired> ?11BBQmo> pl:s
deposit> 6BF-21B-B2HF>
803 DUPLEXES FOR
RENT
2 P%D#""J2 2 PATM>
All Applian4es> No
)moRin=2 No Pets> ?7FB
per month> Pl:s Vtilities2
1st and se4:rity> 6BF-
722-F4B2
"N% P%D#""J in
)pear.ish> All applian4es2
dishwasher2
washerQdryer> No smoRin=
or pets> ?FBBQmonth
in4l:des ALL :tilities>
6BF-722-716F
805 HOMES FOR
RENT
2 P%D#""J APA#T-
J%NT in )pear.ish> 12 22
W and 4 6edroom ho:ses
in Pelle !o:r4he> Call
6BF-21B-W41A
2 P# 1 PA home> Lar=e
de4R2 wood .loors2 washerQdryer>
?7FBQmo> No
smoRin=2 =ood 4redit2 12
month lease> Jidwest
Property Jana=ement
6BF-641-1B26>
4 P%D#""J2 2 Path2
HW2 donas )pear.ish>
?ABBQmonth pl:s :tilities>
No smoRin=Qpets>
easni4hf=mail>4om .or
in.o and virt:al to:r>
WB7-4W2-6H6H
!"# #%NT KN
)P%A#!K)M> Availa6le
d:ne 1st2 W 6edroom
ho:se-.en4ed yard-do:-
6le =ara=e> No smoRin=2
No pets> #e.eren4es Y
Deposit re_:ired> !or
viewin= appointment 4all
6BF-64F-B14W
L%AD2 W P%D#""J 1
6ath2 4lose to s4hools2
?7BB2 "P"> Call #ory at
6BF-FH4-1HBB>
KN )P%A#!K)M2 small 2
6edroom2 1 6ath home2
with lar=e :n.en4ed
yard> Availa6le Jay 1st>
Pet oR> ?F4B pl:s :tilities>
6BF-641-AHF4 or
6BF-722-W26W ms=>
www.TheRentCenter.com
for photos and details
12 x 24 Units, RED BARN STORAGE - Belle Fourche ....................................................$65/Mo.
1 BR, 1 BA 1113 KINGSBURY #2 - Belle Fourche ........................................................$300/Mo.
2 BR, 1 BA, Available May 2010 221 9TH AVENUE - Belle Fourche ..................................$405/Mo.
2 BR, 1 BA Apt. 816 STATE STREET - Belle Fourche ..................................................$500/Mo.
3 BR, 1 BA 11354 OLSEN FLAT ROAD - Belle Fourche ............................................$675/Mo.
3 BR, 1 BA, W/D, Available end of May 410 LARIAT DRIVE - Spearfish ..............................$790/Mo.
3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, Available May 2010 2514 HAMSTER HILL PLACE - Spearfish ............$1,000/Mo.
2 BR, 2 BA, 2 Car Garage, Furnished 2512 HAMSTER HILL PLACE - Spearfish ............$1,100/Mo.
3 BR, 2 BA, Office, W/D, Available end of May 812 MAIN STREET - Spearfish ..................$1,200/Mo.
4 BR, 2 BA, Fenced Yard, Available June 1st 3018 10TH AVENUE - Spearfish ..........................$1,200/Mo.
Sabrina Arnold • 645-2042 (cell) • 717-5555 (office) • sabrina@realestatecenters.com
805 HOMES FOR
RENT
L%AD2 small newly
remodeled 1 6edroom2 1
6ath2 home with small
atta4hed =ara=e> No
smoRin=> Pets ne=otia6le>
?6BBQmo pl:s :tilities> Call
#o6 at 6BF-641-7B6B
NKC% 2 P%D#""J
home lo4ated in
)pear.ish> ?62FQmo> pl:s
deposit and :tilities>
]Q)QS in4l:ded in rent>
6BF-64F-A1AA
a%#N ni4e W 6edroom2 2
6ath2 main .loor la:ndry2
2-4ar =ara=e2 in
Presidential Deadwood>
?1BFB mo> 1-year lease>
6BF-WAB-66HB>
808 LOTS &
ACREAGE FOR RENT
J"VNTAKN )MAD"])
%)TAT%) in )pear.ish
Mas Lar=e Jo6ile Mome
Lots Availa6le .or #ent>
No Do=s Allowed>
b6BFc642-4764>
809 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
D%NTAL2 J%DKCAL2 "#
PMN)KCAL Therapy
#ental spa4e availa6le
in Pelle !o:r4he 4all
6BF-72W-76F4>
!AK#S#"VND) L""P
Knd:strial ParR( WBgWB
:nit ?4BBQmonth2
Meated2 private 6athrooms2
overhead doors2
easy a44ess> Call dason
at Cent:ry 21 )pear.ish
#ealty2 Kn4> 6BF-642-
46B7>
!"# L%A)%( WF4B )_>
.t> "..i4eQ#etail spa4e
with lar=e windows and
handi4ap restrooms>
%[4ellent lo4ation> Call
#od at 6BF-64F-B261-
4ell or 6BF-642-42FBhome
!"# L%A)%( FHBH s_> .t>
spa4e set :p .or Sym2
with handi4ap restrooms2
showers2 massa=e
rooms2 and tannin=
rooms> Co:ld 6e
o..i4eQretail spa4e>
%[4ellent lo4ation> Call
#od at 6BF-64F-B261-
4ell or 6BF-642-42FB-M
)ee the rest o. today`s
4lassi.ieds on the ne[t
pa=eh
Mother’s Day Sentiments
Have you told your
Mom how much
you love her lately?
Our readers can send
their heartfelt
Mother’s Day
wishes to the
special women in
their lives.
We will publish them
in the
Saturday, May 8 th
in time for Mother’s Day
Sunday, May 9th
JANE SMITH
Dear Mom,
I love you a whole bunch. Thank
you for baking cookies and being
the best mom ever.
XOXOX Hugs & Kisses, Jenny
Just send your favorite photo of your favorite mom,
along with $10.00 and your message, up to 40 words.
Must have your photo & info by Monday, May 3rd.
Your Name:
Address/Town:
Phone:
Your Favorite Mom’s Name:
Her Hometown:
Message:
❏ Yes, Please return my photo, enclosed is my self-addressed,
stamped envelope
❏ Yes, I have enclosed a check for $10.00 per photo greeting.
❏ Yes, Please charge my credit card
❏ Visa Acct. #:
❏ Mastercard Exp. Date:
Signature:
Mail to: Black Hills Pioneer, 315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish, SD 57783, 642-2761
or e-mail your photo & info to: vstrickland@bhpioneer.com
Subject: mom or stop by either of our offices:
315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish or 7 S. Main, Lead, 584-2303

Page 26 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
809 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
!"# #%&' "# (%)*%+
,--./-- s12are 6oo8 o66ice
s;ace+ )ll 28ili8ies ;ai=+
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?rea8 loca8ion o66 o6 %Zi8
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UIJ.JSKS or U-J./,I.
SHKI
810 GARAGES &
STORAGE
\\*'"#)M% ]&L'*\\ U
J^,Z J-P J- ZJIP J-Z,/P
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6loorsP Black 8o;;e=
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[e@in= *a6eEaF. *8oE
)EaF *8ora?e. H-I.H/,.
,KHT or H-I.H/I.,JI,+
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aario2s siXes+ (oE
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aDaila[le+ H-I.,HT.,J,S
813 VACATION
RENTALS
B()Be HL((* a)B).
'L"& B)BL&*+++B@oice
loca8ions in 8@e &or8@ern
Hills+ )ll Fear aDaila[ili8F+
*ee ;ro;er8ies a8
EEE+[lack@illsDaca8ion.
ca[ins+coGBall H-I.
T,-.J,HT or H-I.IUK.
JJK/ 6or reserDa8ions+
eGail fo=Fg
GollGanhFa@oo+coG
900 TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
!"# *)(% BO "N&%#+
*;acio2s S [e=rooGP ,
[a8@+ !inis@e= , car
?ara?e+ (ar?e rear =eck+
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an= ;e8s alloEe=+
Ball H-I.H/J.T,/,
# e a l 8 o r # e n e e Y
Bis?aar= 6or Gore
=e8ails Broker^"Ener
'@e #eal %s8a8e Mro2;
o6 &or8@ern Hills or
Disi8 o2r Ee[si8e a8
EEE+?e8Ei8@8@e?ro2;+c
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#%&' "# *)(%d/ [e=.
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car ?ara?e+ Bea28i62l
loca8e= on 8@e Mol6
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;er Gon8@+ !or
*@oEin?s Ball #eneeY a8
H-/.H/J.T,/, or eGail
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@ i l l s + c o G
#eal8or^Broker^"Ener
'@e #eal %s8a8e Mro2;
o6 8@e &+H+
902 MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
JTTT B(L!'"&
Q%(]i% JH Z K- Go[ile
@oGe on a ren8e= lo8 in
*82r?is+ S [e=rooGP ,
62ll [a8@sP ;e8s alloEe=+
aerF cleand H-I./T-.
T-KU
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Qo2[le Ei=e lo? Go[ile
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[a8@+ (o? si=e= @oGe
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accen8s+ &eE car;e8 an=
8ile 6loorin?+ Ho2se G2s8
[e GoDe=+ );;roZ+ s1+68+
JT--k RH-P---+ H-I.
H/J.J,/K
904 LOTS &
ACREAGE FOR SALE
,,+H/ )B#%* 6or
RJ-/PT--P ;er6ec8 6or
anF kin= o6 @oGe
E^DieEs in all =irec8ionsP
Gin28es 6roG *;ear6is@
Ei8@ easF access+ Ball
*co88 %Ein? a8 H-I.H/J.
T/US 6or =e8ails+ W(*
SJII/
*L&M(% !)WL(OP
Q2;leZP W2l8i.6aGilF
BoGGercial lo8sP I-
)cre Horse Pro;er8F+
Prices s8ar8 a8 RS/P---+
(oca8e= in *;ear6is@ l
Belle !o2rc@e+ Ball B@ris
Pan?[2rn H-I.H/I.TTKI
or coe cor?ensen H-I.
H/I.--/K+ cor?ensen
#eali8FP *;ear6is@+
Broker "Ene=+
3620 Northview Court, Spearfish
Several lots available
• Land/Home Packages
• Design Your Own Home
• Mobiles or Modulars Allowed
Call for appointment to view model home!
Denny Dressen
605-348-7220 or 605-390-4444
OPEN HOUSES
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Noon - 2 p.m.
MLS 30935 • $169,000
215 Washington, Spearfish
MLS 31093 • $289,000
230 Vermont St., Spearfish
MLS 31050 • $183,900
717 Harding St., Spearfish
STATEWIDES
*')'%NLQ% B"&.
*'#]B'L"& c"B*
RJ,+-- . RJI+-- or
Gore @o2rlFP k [ene.
6i8s+ *2GGer or ;erGa.
nen8+ &o eZ;erience
necessarF+ Hi8 PaF Qir8d
);;lF onlinej
EEE+s=Eork+or?+
%(%W%&')#O P#L&.
BLP)( "P%&L&M a8
Wc(a2?@lin *c@ool+
Mra=es Pre.e . I8@+
);;lF online on Ee[.
s i 8 e j
@88;j^^EEE+Gcla2?@.
lin+kJ,+s=+2s^%G;loFG
en8^fo[go;;or82ni8ies+@
8GP or con8ac8j eeDin
BolesP *2;erin8en=en8
H-I.K,S.//K/P eZ8+
, - , +
eeDin+coleshkJ,+s=+2s
EVERYONE LOVES
THESE TOWNHOMES!
2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2,340 sq. ft. home,
close to new recreation center, shopping
and medical facilities. Large family room
in lower level. Call Pattie Parrett at
605-645-1809 for more information.
LOCATION, LOCATION,
LOCATION!
Comfortable 5 bedroom, 3 bath
home sits close to new rec.
center, schools, and downtown.
Visit www.230vermont.com or
call 605-645-7860 for details.
UNIQUE DESIGN
PLUS BEAUTY!
Maintenance free steel siding home with 3 or
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard w/sprinkler
system, new carpet, tile throughout. Visit
www.hardingstreet.com or call Sandy
Donahue at 605-645-7860 for details.
745 N. Ames, Spearfish
www.NBlackHills.com • 605-717-0002
©2010. An independently owned & operated member of The Prudential Real Estate Affilitates, Inc.
is a registered service mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity.
STATEWIDES
!](('LW% *H%%'!%Q
P#%** ";era8or ;osi8ion
o;en in *o28@ Qako8a ;rin8.
in? ;lan8+ "ne color 8o
;rocess color ;ress eZ;eri.
ence necessarF+ *en=
res2Ge 8oj Press ";era8orP
c^o *Q&)P JJ,I S,n= )De+P
Brookin?sP *Q IU--H+
*')'%NLQ% B"&.
*'#]B'L"& c"B*
RJ,+-- . RJI+-- or Gore
@o2rlFP k [ene6i8s+
*2GGer or ;erGanen8+
&o eZ;erience neces.
sarF+ Hi8 PaF Qir8d );;lF
onlinej EEE+s=Eork+or?+
clH '#]BeL&M L*
seekin? 6la8[e= oEn.
ers^o;era8ors+ #2n local.
lFP 6iDe s8a8e areaP @oGe
Eeeken=s+ Ball #ick J.
K--./IH.,HIT+
315 Seaton Circle, Spearfish, 642-2761
7 South Main, Lead, 584-2303
Saturday, May 1, 2010
For approximately 45 minutes
of your day, why not earn
some extra income?
OPEN ROUTES IN LEAD
➜ Route 304 . Bal8iGoreP Mlen=aleP *o28@ WainP *2nse8+
➜ Route 306 . BleekerP Mol=P Hi?@P HillP WcBlellanP WillP *ieDer an=
Nall *8ree8s+
➜ Route 308 . )==ieP WcBlellanP *;ark l *8one *8s+
➜ Route 312 . WillP *aGoP *aEFerP %+ *2GGi8P N+ *2GGi8+
➜ Route 313 . MalenaP Mran=P MEinnP c2li2sP Wcm2illanP Pa2lP *;ark
l *8one *8s+
➜ Route 314 . )==ieP Bol2G[2sP Mran=P Hi?@lan=P WaFP WcBlellanP
#ic@Gon= l ];;er )==ie+
➜ Route 315 . %+ WainP ParkP Par=aleP *an=+
➜ Route 316 . !oZP Mran=DieEP Nas@in?8onP N@i8e
➜ Route 323 . Mlen=aleP MrierP Hears8P Wo2n8ain aieEP 'oEer #i=?e+
OPEN ROUTES IN DEADWOOD
➜ Route 202 . *@erGan *8ree8
➜ Route 207 . Brescen8P Q2nla;P WceinleFP #o=eoP
*aG;sonP *;rin?P *;r2ce M2lc@
OPEN MOTOR ROUTES
➜ Route 224 . Bo[8ail M2lc@P Wai8lan=P ]* HEF+ J/)
➜ Route 225 . ]* HEF+ SKIP MriXXlF M2lc@P *8raE[errF HillP
&eGo #oa=P BroEnsDille+
➜ Route 325 . *o28@ WainP 'errF PeakP Qeer W8+ #=+P *;ear6is@
BanFonP Hanna #=+P #oc@6or= #=+
PROSPECTOR ONLY ROUTES
➜ Route 310 . BarclaFP BanFonP MroDeP Hi?@P HillP WillP
WillikenP *aEFerP an= *2GGi8 *8ree8s
➜ Route 311 . )ler8P MalenaP c2li2sP WainP an= *8one *8ree8s
STURGIS
PROSPECTOR ONLY ROUTES
➜ Route 700 . !loraP WainP *@erGan
➜ Route 701 . WainP PaisleF 'erraceP *@erGan
➜ Route 702 . Sr=P H8@P Be=arP BleDelan=P HillP Ho;eP HoEar=P
cacksonP coe=FP c2nc8ion )De+P (aXelleP WainP &ellieP *@erGanP *lFP
Nillar=
➜ Route 703 . Qo2?lasP !2l8onP HoEar=P *@erGan
➜ Route 704 . Qako8aP QaDen;or8P Qo2?lasP %=G2n=sP !2l8onP
c2nc8ion )De+P *@e;@ar=
➜ Route 706 . Bal=EinP Bo2leDar=P QaDen;or8P Qea=Eoo=P !2l8onP
'il6or=
➜ Route 707 . Bal=EinP QaDen;or8P !2l8onP HarGonP Hillsi=eP
c2nc8ion )De+P Wars@allP ParkP 'ill6or=
➜ Route 708 . Bal=EinP BeliaP *+ QaDen;or8P !2l8onP MloDer
➜ Route 731 . J-8@P J,8@P (aXelleP ParkP NilliaGs
IF INTERESTED IN A ROUTE CALL
CHARITY AT 642-2761

Page 28 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Making a Difference
OUR TEACHERS
Inspiring an
artistic flair
Belle High School teacher helps
students find their true potential
BY HEATHER MURSCHEL
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Our Towns
Page 29 Saturday, May 1, 2010
happenings@bhpioneer.com
Homestake Opera House
presents 'Calamity Jane'
May 1-2, 7-9
!EAD & Presented jointly by the Gold Camp Players
of the Homestake Opera House and the !ead-Deadwood
Arts Council, this uproarious musical stars Michael Ellison
as Wild Bill Hickock, and Sarah Carlson in the title role.
Other actors are from the !ead-Deadwood area as well as
Sturgis and Rapid City. The production is co-directed by
David Scherer and Diana BeLuette.
Performances are at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday
evenings, 1 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday matinees.
For tickets call 1-800-344-5122 or go to
www.blackhillscentralreservations.com.
Fundraiser auction
May 1 and 2
SPEARFISH & Western Hills Humane Society is holding
a fundraiser auction Saturday, May 15 beginning at 10 a.m. at
the shelter. Bring your clean working unwanted items to the
shelter May 1 and 2 for the auction. Please no clothing.
Benefit dart tournament
May 1
!EAD & “In It to End It” Benefit Dart Tournament '501'
Draw Partner will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 1 at the
Silver Star !ounge, Main Street, !ead. All proceeds used for
research and to help women who can't afford mammograms
or treatment for breast cancer. Raffle tickets available at the
Silver Star. For more information call 720-8120.
May Day family barbecue
May 1
DEADWOOD & NeighborWorks Dakota Home
Resources\ is hosting a May Day Celebration from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. Saturday, May 1 at Deadwood Stage Run.
The May Day Celebration will bring the community together
and educate visitors on the history of May Day. ]isitors will
enjoy the afternoon with a free family barbecue, crafts and
games.
Tri-State Expo
May 1 and 2
BE!!E FO^RCHE & The ninth annual Tri-State Expo is
slated to take place this weekend in Belle Fourche and the public
is encouraged to attend. There is no admission cost. The
event will feature food, vendors, games and so much more.
Sponsored in part by the Belle Fourche Chamber of
Commerce, this year's focus is to concentrate on healthy
lifestyles, home and garden tips and the importance of family. It
will be held at the Belle Fourche Area Community Center and
take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 1 and 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 2.
Piano concert
May 2
SPEARFISH & The Spearfish Piano Duet Club will be performing
a concert at 2a30 p.m. Sunday, May 2 at Meier Recital
Hall on the campus of Black Hills State ^niversity. The concert
titled, “Spring Potpourri,” will feature works ranging from
Our Towns is for area events only.
• Non-profit events - free listings
• For-profit or business events - charge figured on a per day basis
• Due to limited space, all events will run on a space available basis
• Publication of events is at the final discretion of the editor
Beethoven and Mozart to Pachelbel's “Canon in D.” The concert
is free and open to the public. For more information call
642-6241.
Loyalty Day celebration
May 2
BE!!E FO^RCHE & The ]FW Post 3312 in Belle
Fourche will celebrate !oyalty Day from 10 a.m. to noon
Sunday, May 2 at the Senior Citizencs Center on Kingsbury
Street in Belle Fourche. There will be a pancake breakfast followed
by a short program at noon. A free-will offering for the
pancake breakfast will be split between the Senior Citizencs
Center and the local Cub Scout pack.
All are invited and encouraged to attend. If youcd like to
make a presentation during the program, that would be great
too. For more information call 391-6747.
Luncheon celebrates women
business owners
May 3 registration deadline
SPEARFISH & The South Dakota Center for Enterprise
Opportunity in collaboration with Black Hills State ^niversity
is sponsoring a luncheon to recognize area women that own
businesses. “Celebrating Women in Business” is scheduled
from 10a30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 12 at the David
B. Miller eellow Jacket Student ^nion in the Jacket !egacy
Room. !unch will begin at 11a30 p.m. The registration deadline
is May 3. There is a fee that will include lunch. The luncheon
will feature speakers !inda Rabe, the president and
CEO of the Rapid City Area Chamber of Commerce and
Elaine Doll-Dunn, author, motivational speaker and marathon
runner. For more information or to register call Chris Coolidge
at BHS^ at 642-6435 or via e-mail at
Chris.CoolidgegBHS^.edu. More information is also available
online at www.BHS^.eduhSDCEO.
Spearfish Area Historical
Society program
May 4
SPEARFISH & “Raiding the Brothels and Gaming Halls
of Deadwood” by Michael Trump is the final program for this
year's Spearfish Area Historical Society 2009-2010 season.
The program will begin at 7a30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, at the
Spearfish Senior Center, 1306 Tenth St. The public is invited.
Refreshments will be served. For more information call 642-
9620.
Visit Spearfish, Inc. to
host open house
May 4
SPEARFISH & ]isit Spearfish, Inc. will host an open
house from 3-7 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 at their new office located
at 603 N. Main St. in Spearfish.
The public is invited to stop by, at their leisure, to enjoy free
refreshments and to tour the new office and visitor information
center. ]isit Spearfish is a non-profit destination marketing
organization promoting tourism and the visitor industry in
Spearfish. Please call 717-9295, for more information.
• All listings subject to grammar and style editing
• Deadline: One week prior to event
• E-mail to: happenings@bhpioneer.com
• Call Jami at (605) 642-2761 for information
Lead Beautification
meeting
May 4
!EAD & The !ead City Beautification Committee will be
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 at !ead City Hall. Anyone
that is interested in helping with the planting of the city
flowerbeds and the hanging flower baskets is invited to attend.
Professional Women's
Networking Social
May 5
SPEARFISH & The Spearfish iueen City !ions Club
will be hosting a Professional Women's Networking Social
from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, May 5 at the Spearfish Holiday
Inn. Tickets are are available and cover the meal and mingling.
Advanced tickets are available through May 1. The
guest speaker will be BHS^ Dean Priscilla Romkema and a
fashion show is also on the agenda. Networking benefits will
be endless so come and share your expertise. RS]P at 645-
0898.
Habitat for Humanity
fundraiser
May 5
SPEARFISH & The Northern Hills Habitat for Humanity
will be holding their third annual Cinco-De-Mayoh Build-A-
Burrito fundraiser from 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, May 5 at the
Spearfish Park Pavillion. Tickets are available for a fee.
There will be raffle items and door prizes. Contact Rick
Ellerton at 645-0591 for more information. All proceeds will
go to building another Northern Hills home and make the
dream of homeownership a reality for a family in need.
Rod and Gun Club
meeting canceled
May 5
!EAD & There will not be a Black Hills Rod and Gun
Club meeting Wednesday, May 5. The next meeting will be
scheduled for 7 p.m., Wednesday, June 2. The July 4
Pancake Breakfast will be discussed. Everyone is welcome
to attend.
Deadwood Toastmasters
Club 2239 open house
May 6
DEADWOOD & The Deadwood Toastmasters Club 2239
is hosting an open house at 6a15 p.m. Thursday, May 6 at
city hall in Deadwood.
The club will demonstrate a regular meeting, members
will be available to answer Luestions and refreshments will
be served.
Toastmasters is an organization designed to help people
become more competent and comfortable in front of an audience.
The organization offers a proven and enjoyable way to
practice and hone communication and leadership skills.
Please join us for an enjoyable learning experience and an
opportunity to grow as a person.
Check
“Community Events”
in our Classified Ad Section
for additional events!

Page 30 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
School Menus
Belle Fourche
School Menu
!onda&' !a& ) * +am-urger2-un'
3otato 5edge6' 7orn' 3ea78e6 mi:;

Sports
Page 31 Saturday, May 1, 2010
sports@bhpioneer.com
Albers recounts record long jump leap
Abby Albers, left, of
Spearfish High School
finished third at last
year’s state meet in the
long jump. Albers goal
is to win the state long
jump this year. Pioneer
file photo
First Saturday in May means 'Derby Day'
!ou$%e (eard t(e o-d .a/ing3 456ri-
.(o7er. 8ring /ou 9a/ f-o7;
er.(en ? t(in@ of 9a/3 ? t(in@
of t(e AentuB@/ Cer8/<
$Cer8/ Ca/$ (a. a-7a/. 8een
.6eBia- to me<
E%er/ .inBe ? Ban remem8er3
t(e fir.t Faturda/ in 9a/ 7a.
Gu.t -i@e a (o-ida/ in t(e .tate of
AentuB@/<
?f /ou 7eren$t at t(e
AentuB@/ Cer8/3 /ou 7ere
7atB(ing at (ome on /our HI<
?t 7a. a-.o an eJBu.e3 not t(at
/ou needed one3 to in%ite friend.
o%er and (a%e a 8ig 6art/<
5 -ot of 6eo6-e 7ou-d drag t(eir HI3 8ig
or .ma--3 to t(eir 8aB@/ard .o 6art/ goer.
Bou-d 7atB( $H(e Cer8/$ 7(i-e enGo/ing a
ta.t/ KKL and .oBia-iMing 7it( fami-/ and
friend.<
? (a%e attended numerou. der8/ 6artie.
in m/ -ifetime and ? enGo/ t(em a. muB(
toda/ a. ? did a. a .ma-- 8o/ gro7ing u6
on Nog 9ountain in Fout(ea.tern
AentuB@/<
>(at$. not to -o%e a8out good food3
good drin@.3 and .6ending Oua-it/ time
7it( fami-/ and friend.P
Dennis
Knuckles
H(e AentuB@/ Cer8/ i. t(e Fu6er Ko7of
(or.e raBing<
?t i. Ba--ed t(e mo.t eJBiting
t(ree minute. in .6ort.<
>(atQ. great a8out t(e @en;
tuB@/ Cer8/ i. an/t(ing Ban
(a66en<
Rn an/ gi%en der8/ da/ t(e
8e.t (or.e Ban -o.e<
Keing a fa%orite in t(e
AentuB@/ Cer8/ i. more of a
Bur.e3 .inBe %er/ fe7 (a%e
aBtua--/ 7on t(e raBe<
H(e AentuB@/ Cer8/ i. a-.o
noted for t(e Be-e8ritie. t(at
attend t(e raBe and t(e eJtra%a;
gant (at. t(e 7omen 7ear<
?t$. a tradition -i@e no ot(er<
FinBe mo%ing to Fout( Ca@ota ? (a%e
found it a B(a--enge to get 6eo6-e into t(e
.6irit of 4Cer8/ Ca/

Page 32 BLACK HILLS PIONEER SPORTS
Adult $300 + tax
Junior $100 + tax
Family $650 + tax
Cart Storage (12 Months) $200 + tax
Corporate membership also available.
Call 605-578-2080 for details!
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Dance Company of Spearfish competes at
Showstoppers Dance Championships in Denver
!P#CIAL T) TH# PI)+##R
!"#$"%& Co*o+ , -.e
!an2e Com4an5 of 74earfi:.
2om4eted again:t do>en: of
dan2e :tudio: from around t.e
:tate of Co*orado and :urround@
ing area: for 4re:tigiou: to4
.onor: at 7.oA:to44er:& t.e
*arge:t dan2e 2om4etition in t.e
2ountr5& B4ri* 1D in !enEer&
Co*o+
Fere i: .oA t.e team did at
t.e dan2e 2.am4ion:.i4:G
74earfi:. Fig. :enior B*i:on
-urner re2eiEed a go*d fir:t
4*a2e in 7enior Com4etitiEe
H5ri2a* 7o*o and Fig.e:t 72ore
in .er age diEi:ion+
Ie**e Jour2.e Fig. :enior
Ka5*ee Larrett re2eiEed a go*d
fir:t 4*a2e in 7enior
Com4etitiEe H5ri2a* 7o*o and
:e2ond .ig.e:t :2ore in .er age
diEi:ion+
HeMie 72.oenNerner of
74earfi:. re2eiEed a go*d fir:t
4*a2e in -een Com4etitiEe Oa>>
7o*o+
-.eir grou4 routine PB
7ai*orQ: #ot B 7ai*orR re2eiEed
a go*d fir:t 4*a2e in 7enior
Com4etitiEe Su:i2a*+
-.eatre 7ma** Lrou4&
PSer25R re2eiEed a go*d fir:t
4*a2e in 7enior Com4etitiEe
Oa>> 7ma** Lrou4+
PFangin I5 B -.readR
re2eiEed a go*d fir:t 4*a2e in
7enior Com4etitiEe H5ri2a*
7ma** Lrou4+
-.eir 4*a2ement: Tua*if5
t.em for t.e 7.oA:to44er:
#ationa* Jina*: in S5rt*e
Iea2.& Bna.eim or La*Ee:ton
t.i: :ummer+
-.e team i: 2oa2.ed N5 Si::
#i2.o*e Lo*inEauM from -.e
!an2e Com4an5 of 74earfi:.+
-.e !an2er: Ai** Ne :.oA@
2a:ing t.eir ta*ent: at t.eir
annua* re2ita* t.i: 7aturda5 at
t.e IF7U VoodNurn
Buditorium+
7.oA time i: at 1 4+m+& and
ti2Wet: are aEai*aN*e at t.e door+
If they’re competing... we’ll be there!
THE BLACK HILLS PIONEER
The Dance Company of Spearfish team members are: Hanna Matson, Kaylee Garrett, Andrea Turner,
Alison Turner, Lexie Schoenberner, Coach Nichole Golinvaux, and Brooke Mabey. Courtesy photo
Come see us for
• Siding • Shingles • Millwork
• Paint • Lawn Sheds & More!
New Hours Starting May 1st
7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday
Find out how to receive a
free membership!
Call 605-578-2080
DO IT TODAY!
Break
the
habit...
QUIT!
To mahawk Lake Country Club
21496 US Highway 385 South, Deadwood

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER SPORTS Page 33
ALBERS Continued from Page 31
;

Page 34 BLACK HILLS PIONEER TOMORROW’S WEATHER
HIGHWAY Continued from Page 3
and crews are well passed the
Belle Fourche Library as far as
progress goes.
Joel Flesner with the
Department of Transportation
said last week's plans to disrupt
the intersection at National Street
have been delayed for three
weeks in order to allow for additional
projects to be completed.
“We need to concentrate on the
mainline paving project first and
we'll go from there,” Flesner
said. According to the master
plan, utility work will require
crews to dig up to 20 feet down
in order to complete that specific
project. A traffic control plan will
be set in place prior to any
action.
He also noted that this weekend,
crews will begin making the
necessary preparations to steer
the traffic over to a portion of the
newly built highway lanes
between State and Jackson
streets.
Though things are going very
well, Flesner said there have
been a handful of incidents other
than the weather that have been
slowing down the progress this
week. He noted that last weekend,
a vehicle veered across the
centerline and caused damage to
string lines that had been placed
to determine the required height
of grade when paving.
“I still can't see how they did
it, but something clipped the
string line and this ended up setting
crews back about four hours
to reset them,” Flesner said.
He also noted that the red
flashing light the Department of
Transportation recently erected
on the stop sign at Roundup
Street had been hit and run over.
“It was kind of ironic because
our whole point of putting that
up there was to make it more visible
and instead someone just ran
over it,” he said.
For more information on this
project or to vocalize any concerns,
the Department of
Transportation hosts weekly public
input meetings at its offices in
Belle Fourche. They begin at 10
a.m. every Tuesday and have
been organized to increase communication
between the public
and the contractors and transportation
officials.
Jury convicts on 2 charges
in Palin e-mail hacking
BY BILL POOVEY
Associated Press Writer
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The son of a Democratic
Tennessee lawmaker was convicted Friday on two
charges in the hacking of Sarah Palin's e-mail account
while she campaigned on the Republican presidential
ticket in 2008.
The federal court jury reached its verdict against
David Kernell, 22, after four days of deliberation. He
was found guilty of obstruction of justice and unauthorized
access to a computer, but was acquitted on a
charge of wire fraud.
The jury deadlocked on a charge of identify theft.
Prosecutors reserve the right to have a new trial on that
charge. The charge of obstructing an investigation carries
a maximum 20-year prison sentence and unauthorized
access to a computer is a misdemeanor that carries
a maximum one-year sentence.
Kernell's defense attorney maintained the hack
amounted to college prank, not a crime. Kernell was a
student at the University of Tennessee at the time.
Prosecutors argued it was a more serious effort to
damage Palin's political campaign.
Knoxville Assistant U.S. Attorney Greg Weddle, the
chief prosecutor in the case, said they had not decided
whether to try Kernell again on the identity theft
charge.
Thomas van Flein, Sarah Palin's personal attorney,
said he has been involved in the case from the morning
they learned of the hacking in 2008.
Saturday, May 1, 2010
"I think the jury took its job very seriously and
weighed the evidence closely and concluded that any
effort to impact a national election through illegal
means is not a college prank. It is a crime," he said.
Van Flein said Palin would issue her own statement
about the verdict on her Facebook page.
Palin and her daughter Bristol testified about harassment
and disruption they suffered after some e-mail
was posted on line showing personal cell phone numbers.
Democratic state Rep. Mike Kernell did not immediately
return a message left by The Associated Press
on Friday.
The prosecution case enlivened dull testimony about
the intricacies of e-mail and the Internet with star
power, including the Palins and mention of local sports
hero Peyton Manning.
Technical testimony recounted how investigators
traced the break-in to Kernell, who was never accused
of the harassing calls and texts.
Sarah Palin was the most anticipated witness and
she smiled through 30 minutes of testimony last
Friday about how disruptive and hurtful the posting
had been. Some jurors smiled at her as well.
Outside the courtroom she wouldn't say whether the
charges against Kernell were excessive or whether a
conviction should bring prison time.
"I do think there should be consequences for bad
behavior," she told the dozens of reporters covering
the trial.
LOCAL & REGIONAL WEATHER

Saturday, May 1, 2010 BLACK HILLS PIONEER Page 35
It's really 'for the birds'
Animal
Cruelty
Is A
Crime!
That’s right, neglect
or violence toward
animals is against
the law, and here’s
what you can do to
help stop it:
• Find out about
animal cruelty
prevention laws in
our state and
spread the word.
• Support pending
legislation
protecting animal
rights.
• If you witness
animal abuse or
neglect, contact the
police.
From your hometown
newspaper,
The Black Hills Pioneer
Tuesday, May 4th
Right, Black Hills Parrot Welfare and
Education Center in Belle Fourche is
hosting a rummage sale this weekend
in order to raise enough money to
send two companion birds to
Minneapolis for necessary surgeries.
Owned by Greg and Ciney Poulain,
certified avian specialists, the facility
acts as a sanctuary companion birds
that no longer have a stable home.
Margaret Limpert of Belle Fourche
scans a few of the items donated to
the cause Friday. “I've driven by this
place and I've always wondered what
they are all about,” Limpert said. “I
took a tour and realized how beautiful
these birds are … it's been a really
a great experience. I hope this goes
well for them.” The rummage sale
will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Saturday and the facility is located
at 11132 Valley 1 Road.
Above, Lei Lani, an 11 year-old blue and gold macaw, will be one of the recipients of the funds
raised during the weekend rummage sale at Black Hills Parrot Welfare and Education Center in
Belle Fourche. She will travel to Minneapolis next week so a tumor can be removed. Peaches, not
pictured, an 85 year-old mullacan cockatoo will also be traveling to Minneapolis to have scar tissue
removed. For more information, or to make a donation please call the Poulains at 892-2336.
Pioneer photos by Heather Murschel
FREE Blackjack & Slot Tournaments
for Seniors 50 and Over!
Registration begins at 10:00 a.m.
Tournaments start at 11:00 a.m.
$ 5 00 OFF the LUNCH
BUFFET
for all senior tournament players
served from 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Page 36 BLACK HILLS PIONEER
Subscribe to the Black Hills Pioneer E-Edition!
Saturday, May 1, 2010
CONVICTION
Continued from Page 5
Aesoph's challenge to
his conviction covers
nearly a dozen issues
that include his interrogation,
trial testimony,
juror selection, and difficulty
helping his attorneys
prepare for trial
after his bail was
revoked because he
missed a daily check-in
with the sheriff.
State prosecutors said
Aesoph killed his wife
because she wanted a
divorce and he didn't
want to divide their
land and other assets.
They said a $1.7 million
life insurance policy
paid double if she
died in an accident.
Aesoph testified he
returned from town to
find his wife dead at the
bottom of a stairway to
the basement. The prosecutor
told jurors that
Aesoph beat and strangled
her in an attached
garage and then tried to
make it look like an
accident.
DRINKING AND
DRIVING
DON'T
MIX
FACT: Although most
teenagers know not to
drink and drive, many
of them still accept rides
from others who have
been drinking.
Give your kids the right
message — talk to them
about alcohol, now.
This message brought to you by
your friends at
The Black Hills Pioneer