Inside: ClassifiedsPage 7

EditorialPage 2

Public NoticesPage 6

ObituariesPage 4

by Chastity Julson The New Underwood ele-mentary students did theirpart to make the New Under-wood Community Center morefestive Thursday, Dec. 3. Under the direction of the el-ementary teachers and Meri JoAnderson, New Underwoodcity finance officer, studentsdecorated six trees that are ondisplay in the community cen-ter. Students in first throughfifth grade each decorated onetree for their class. Sixth gradeand kindergarten joined forcesto decorate their tree. The decorating of the trees isa long-standing tradition forthe elementary students.When the trees were deco-rated, the students receivedcookies, candy, punch or hotchocolate. The trees will nowbe used to accent festivitiestaking place at the communityCenter, including variousChristmas parties.

Students decorate community center treesA Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. • PO Box 426 • New Underwood, SD 57761

$1.00Tax Included

Number 51Volume 12

December 10, 2015

Chastity JulsonKingston Wulf reaches to hang his snowman ornament on the secondgrade tree, which features a blue and white snowman theme, completewith a hat for a tree topper.

Michael Bryan/Pennington County CourantThe Red Hat Society held a luncheon at Wall Drug on Friday, Dec. 11. Ladies from Philip, Wall, Elm Springs,and New Underwood were present. Alma Crosbie, Alice Richter, Judy Knuppe, Laura Hackens, Janet Fernau,Faye Volmer, Connie Simon, Arla Olson, Mary Jane Doyle, Ruby Keyser, Sandy Feller, Mabel Hammerstrom,Kathy Fremstad, Marilyn Drewitz, Kay Ainslie, Carolyn Anders, Kellie Linn, Jean Linn, Dorothy Anderson,Marcia West, Margaret Nachtigall, Donna Newman, Ruby Huston, Connie Simon, Mary Keyser and Carol AnnHodge.

Chastity JulsonMalayne Condra, third grade, carefully places her ornament as her class-mate, Tyler Cook, takes in the wonder of the class tree.

Five New Underwood footballplayers were named to the 2015Western Great Plains All-Confer-ence list. On the all-conference team areCody Scott, Nick Baker andJustin Oberlander. Making thehonorable mention team are Stet-son Stover and Colton Cogdill. Colten Drageset, StanleyCounty, was named as the WGPCmost valuable player. In addition to the New Under-wood players, all-conference play-ers include Stanley County –Drageset, Michael Scott, LukasChase, Damon Hoftiezer, CutterGillaspie, Brevin Klemann andTrey Montana; Philip – GradyCarley, Rance Johnson, DaltonKinsley, Riley Heltzel, Nick Don-

nelly and Kaylor Pinney;Lyman – Conrad Mohr-Eymer,Korder Cropsey, Cole Schelske,Haydon Cleveland and CameronMcmanigal; Wall – Cass Lytle,Carter Elshere, Gabe Sandal andRylee Schreiber; Rapid CityChristian – Paul McLaughlin andDylan Terry; Kadoka – MatthewPretty Bear. The honorable mention teamincludes Stanley County – BradyHoftiezer and Jaylen Brown;Philip – Braden Puhlman andJace Giannonatti; Wall – JacobLinn, Raedon Anderson andCamden Sawvell; Rapid CityChristian – Jordan Graper andJeb Hunt; Kadoka – Jarrett Van-derMay and A.J. Bendt.

Five Tigers makeall-conference list

Red Hat Society held recent luncheon

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Investments We stopped by the hospital theother night. We were technicallyon a date, but there was a newnephew freshly hatched, and wethought we ought to bring thenew parents some ice cream. The room was full when we gotthere. One grandpa, an uncle andan aunt were already there tomarvel over the little guy.Grandpa was proudly holding thewee one, so we dropped off the icecream, chatted for a few mo-ments, and were off to the rest ofour date. I did muse, though, thatGrandpa – in this case, Jake’sdad – had officially seen a 100percent return on his investment.His initial investment of five chil-dren had now brought forth fivegrandchildren. By March, thatinvestment return is scheduled tobe at 120 percent. Nice thing is that the interestseems to compound annually.Take my maternal grandparents,for instance. They have sevenchildren of their own. From thoseseven children, 24 grandchildrencame to the clan. Round it up,and that is a 343 percent returnon their investment. In the last10 years, the returns on that ini-tial investment have earned sev-enteen great-grandchildren. Addto that the four that we know arecoming by April, and my grand-parents can anticipate a 643 per-cent return on their investment.Better deal than on Wall Street. Jake’s maternal grandmotherhas similar numbers- – seven inthe initial investment, 24 there-after, and she quit countinggreat-grands after the 40th wasborn. Investor beware, though. It ispossible to make bad invest-

ments. Make too many depositsof “grouch,” “grump,” and “gen-eral ill temper,” and the yieldcomes out as a wholly cantanker-ous child who just is not enjoy-able. Err on the other side and makeevery day a party centered onthat initial investment, and yourefforts will yield a narcissist.Hard to market that kind of astock. No buyer means no daugh-ter or son-in-law, and no futurecompounding of the investment. A favorite saying of parents is,“I hope you have a child just likeyou someday.” Amazingly, each ofour children has inherited atleast one of my vices. They inher-ited Jake’s vices, too, so now he isflawless. I, unfortunately, stillhave vices to bequeath. It is in these vices that I see thebear and the bull appear. Everyone of our kids shows a tendencyto be rather bullheaded at times.They get that from Jake – I stillhave my bullheadedness. With-hold their naps from them, andyou will see the bear. My own father, whose initialinvestment of six children hit a200 percent return with the birthof Child D, and will nudge up to217percent in February when mysister and her husband add onemore, says that having LittlePeople calling him “Grandpa”makes up for all the grey hairswe gave him as we were beingraised. Good thing to keep in perspec-tive on the crazy days. These lit-tle people are the parents of mygrandchildren. I had better takecare of which deposits I makeinto them, so as to get the bestpossible return when this invest-ment compounds.

The Post • December 10, 20152 EDITORIALWorking For A LivingChastity Julson

Mini Strawberry Cheesecakes

Crust:1 9-ounce package of vanilla

wafer cookies or graham crackers¼ cup butterFilling:2 8-ounce packages of cream

cheese1 cup sugar2 eggs2 teaspoons vanilla extractStrawberry glaze:1 cup strawberry jam2 teaspoons white sugar½ cup water½ teaspoon cornstarch, dis-

solved in 1 teaspoon cold waterPreheat oven to 350⁰.

Line a muffin pan with foil cup-cake wrappers.

Make the crust. Crush thevanilla wafers or graham crack-ers using a food processor orrolling pin.

Melt the butter.Add the crumbs to the melted

butter and mix until clumped to-gether. Distribute this mixtureevenly into the bottoms of thecupcake wrappers.

Bake the crusts for 5-7 min-utes, then remove from the ovenand let cool in the muffin pan.

Make the filling. In a largebowl, cream together the creamcheese and sugar until fluffy. Addthe eggs, then the vanilla. Beat

until all ingredients are well com-bined.

Fill each muffin cup ¾ full withthe filling.

Bake 5-7 minutes or until set.Remove from the oven and letcool on wire rack.

Make the glaze. Heat the jam,sugar and water in a small potand whisk together until fullycombined. Slowly add the corn-starch and stir until the glaze isthickened. Let cool for about 10minutes.

Spoon glaze evenly onto eachcheesecake. Refrigerate untilready to serve.

Real Family, Real FoodChastity Julson

Peace on EarthOne of my favorite holiday

songs is Anne Murray’s “Christ-mas Wishes.” In the second verseshe notes that if she could havethree wishes the first would bepeace on earth, good will amongmen, and love in all that we do.And her second wish is that herfirst wish goes on forever.

Her wish, and that of mine, iseasy to dream, but as EleanorRoosevelt once said, “It isn’tenough to talk about peace, onemust believe in it. And it isn’tenough to believe in it, one mustwork at it.

Peace on earth is a gift thatgeneration after generation lovesto give their children and grand-children. Together, let’s continueto work at it. With our world is-

sues of late there is not a bettertime to sit by the fireplace or thedecorated tree and thank God forall we have.

When Murray sings, “and lovein all that we do,” I can’t help butthink about our benefits staff atthe South Dakota Department ofVeterans Affairs. Their compas-sion, commitment and their un-ending dedication in all that theydo to assist our veterans andtheir families.

“And love in all we do” also de-scribes the unending commit-ment our staff at the Michael J.Fitzmaurice Veterans Home pro-vides every day when they createa home filled with love and peacefor all our heroes. They are al-ways looking for ways to improvethe lives of our heroes. This past

year, they worked diligently toprepare to move our heroes intotheir new home, never once los-ing site of their day-to-day needs.

“Love in all we do” also re-minds me of the hundreds ofpartners within our veteran net-work. These wonderful advocatesdonate monies, gifts, cards, sup-plies and volunteer hours to im-prove the lives of our veterans inevery corner of this great state.

Wishing you and your family ablessed holiday season and a newyear of peace and happiness. Andas you and your family gatherthis holiday season, please keepour heroes, past and present inyour hearts. God bless our veter-ans, their families, and ourtroops that are currently servingin harm’s way.

Larry ZimmermanSecretary, S.D. Department of Veterans Affairs

P.O. Box 426New Underwood, South Dakota 57761-0426

A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. Subscription Rates: Local: $33.00 (plus applicable tax) – includes the towns of New Underwood, Quinn, Wall, Scenic, Wasta, Owanka,Box Elder, Farmingdale, Caputa, Rapid City, Rockerville, Keystone, Hill City, Silver City, Mystic, Rochford, Deerfield, Hayward, Black Hawk,Elm Srings, Enning, Mud Butte, Union Center, White Owl, Fairburn, and Hermosa); In-State: $38.00 (tax included); Out-of-State: $38.00(no tax). Periodicals postage paid at New Underwood, SD 57761. POSTMASTER: Send change of address notice to: The New Underwood Post, PO Box 426, New Underwood, SD 57761-0426. E-mail address: nupost@gwtc.net. Telephone: (605) 754-6466. Established in 2003. The New Underwood Post is published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. The New Underwood Post office islocated in the 419 E. Oak, New Underwood, SD 57761. Copyrighted 2003: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may bereprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the publisher.

Deadlines: Advertising: Fridays at Noon; Legal Advertising: Fridays at Noon; News Copy and Photos: Mondays at 10:00 a.m.Coverage Area: East/Central Pennington County, the New Underwood School District and the City of New Underwood. Display Advertising Rate: $4.55 per column inch. Classifieds: $5.50 per insertion up to 20 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. ChurchPage and Business and Professional Advertising: $3.00 per ad per week (3 month minimum) Office Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Publisher: Don Ravellette (605) 859-2516General Mgr. of Operations: Kelly Penticoff (605) 859-2516

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Pomegranates: Benefits and Uses

Pomegranates have beenaround since ancient times,though many individuals haveyet to try one. They are com-monly grown in the Middle Eastand the Mediterranean, but theexact origin of the pomegranateis not known. Pomegranates wereintroduced to California in 1769.The name pomegranate meansapple with many seeds in Latin. Give pomegranates a try as amethod for increasing your fruitconsumption. The United StatesDepartment of Agriculture’s My-Plate food guidance system rec-ommends that people fill halftheir plate with fruits and veg-etables. The pomegranate seeds, alsoknown as arils, and the red seedpulp surrounding the seeds, arethe edible parts of the fruit. Gen-erally, the fruit is the size of alarge orange. A half-cup of pome-granate seeds has 72 calories, 1fat gram, and 16 grams carbohy-drates. Pomegranate seeds are agreat source of fiber and the juicecontains vitamin C and potas-sium. According to research, con-sumption of pomegranate juice as

an antioxidant has been found toreduce the risk of cancer andheart disease. When purchasing pomegran-ates in the grocery store, choosethe heavier ones; they will be thejuiciest. Ripe pomegranates havea soft outer skin and the sideswill look flattened. Select pome-granates that don’t have anycracks. Whole pomegranates can bestored at room temperature for aweek or refrigerated for up to twomonths. Refrigerate fresh seedsor juice for up to five days. Onelarge pomegranate makes one-fourth to one-half cup of juice.Pomegranate juice can be frozen.To freeze, fill containers leavingone-half inch headspace for ex-pansion, label with date and usewithin one year. Freeze the seedsby spreading a thin layer on acookie sheet. Quick freeze for upto two hours, then transfer tofreezer bags or containers and re-turn pomegranate seeds to thefreezer. Simple steps for making it easyto eat fresh pomegranates: Cutfruit one-half inch down from thetop of the crown. Pomegranate

seeds will be divided by four tosix sections of white membranes.Use a sharp knife to score theleathery skin along each section.Turn the grouping of seeds facedown in a large deep bowl to keepjuice from splattering and gentlypull. The seeds will easily pullout. Another method (after cut-ting below the crown of the fruit),loosen and pull the seed sectionsout in a bowl of water; the seedssink and the inedible pulp floats. Try the following ideas for eat-ing pomegranates. Sprinkle seedson desserts, salads and soups.Eat the seeds plain or with yo-gurt as a snack. The juice can beused for making smoothies, mari-nades, dips, sauces, jellies, pud-dings and desserts. For addi-tional ideas for using pomegran-ates refer to the publication“Pomegranate Fruit Uses,Recipes and Storage” http://bit.ly/1igbWJJ , by the University ofFlorida UF/IFAS Extension. For more information, contactSDSU Nutrition Field SpecialistAnn Schwader at the Winner Re-gional Extension Center at 605-842-1267 or ann.schwader@sd-state.edu.

3December 10, 2015 • The Post RURAL LIVINGSDSU Extension News Ann Schwader, Nutrition Field Specialist

The Transition Taking Placein the Beef Market

Total U.S. beef production in2015 is expected to decline byabout 2.5 percent from 2014. Thiswould be the lowest annual beefproduction in the United Statessince 1993. Part of the reason behind thisdecline could be due to the U.S.herd expansion with many pro-ducers throughout the UnitedStates, including South Dakota,holding on to more calves. Theherd expansion is expected tocontinue into 2016. Feedlot placements reported inthe October Cattle on Feed reportindicated they were down 3.7 per-cent from one year ago. This isthe fourth consecutive month ofyear over year decreases for feed-lot placement. Total feedlot place-ments are down 452,000 headcompared to the 2014 year. Whilethere is an expectation for an in-crease in feedlot placement in thecoming months it is clear thatfeedlot numbers will remain tightthrough the beginning of 2016. Delayed feedlot marketing thissummer led to extremely heavycarcass weights and a market

purge of heavy cattle in Septem-ber and October. The majority ofthe situation involved steerslaughter, which was previouslydown 3.4 percent for the year,however in the last couple ofmonths there has been an in-crease of up to 7.8 percent yearover year during this period oftime. Total cattle slaughtered isdown 5.7 percent for the year. Onthe positive side the jump in steerslaughter seems to have cor-rected the excess of heavy cattle.During this time steer carcassweights peaked at 930 pounds inmid-October and have decreasedsince. The unfortunate thing withcleaning out the excess heavyweight cattle was that it dumpeda lot of beef into the market thatwill remain a potential factor af-fecting prices the rest of the year.In the past couple of months beefproduction has been up 2.1 per-cent year over year. It will be im-portant for producers to remem-ber that beef movement throughthe wholesale and retail marketsappears to be good. However, itwill take time and lower prices tomove the majority of the beefthrough the market.

SDSU Extension News Shannon Sand, Livestock Bus. Mgmt. Field Specialist

Keeping your livestock vaccines viable Vaccines are a vital part ofkeeping all livestock healthy, saidTracey Erickson, South DakotaState University Extension dairyfield specialist. "Vaccines provide protectiveimmunity approximately 21 daysfollowing the initial vaccinationin the majority of livestock. Somevaccines may require booster vac-cination(s) to ensure immunityfor the period designated by themanufacturer. A valid vet-client-patient relationship will help youas you select the vaccine of choicefor your livestock health pro-gram," Erickson said. Vaccines are only as effectiveas their proteins, Erickson said."Proteins are the major compo-nents of the organisms that makeup both killed and MLV vaccines.Proteins are denatured by the in-teraction of two major factors;time and temperature," she said. She added that most commondisinfectants will render modifiedlive organisms inactive. "So theanti-bacterial soap or even city orrural water, which contains chlo-rine, can have an effect on vac-cines, when residues are presentin your syringes or transfer nee-dles. Thus, rinse with distilledwater which is near the boilingpoint," she said. Other considerations for han-dling, storing and using vaccinesinclude purchasing and use con-siderations of vaccines. Check ex-piration dates and make sure youcan use it before it expires. For

MLV vaccines purchase a smallerdose instead of larger dose vials,which will enable using the vac-cine in a shorter time period.Also, Erickson reminds livestockproducers to purchase an ade-quate number of needles andplan on replacing the needleabout every five to 10 head of cat-tle. Do not straighten a bent nee-dle, replace it. Check the recommended stor-age temperature, and use a coolerwhile transporting and while vac-cinating to keep the vaccine atthe recommended temperatureand also to minimize exposure tosunlight. Check your refrigera-tor's temperature periodically toassure that it is working properlyand is keeping the vaccines at thecorrect temperature. While work-ing, keep vaccines in a coolerwith ice packs in summer or pos-sibly hot packs in winter if it istoo cold. Check vaccine labels for

proper storage temperature. Make sure your equipment isclean and rinsed with distilledwater to remove any residues.Set up an area for syringes suchthat they are kept cool, shaded,and dust-free while working. If using MLV vaccines, only re-hydrate the vials either one at atime or as they are needed. Makesure you are using a clean trans-fer needle and use only the dilu-ent supplied by the manufacturerto rehydrate the vaccine. Alwaysuse a brand-new needle to drawup the vaccine into the syringe.When using needle-free injectionsystems, or syringes that drawdoses from a tube attached to thevaccine bottle, care should betaken to assure the bottle andtubing stay cool and shaded fromsunlight. Discard any mixed MLV vac-cines that are not used, as theyare only viable for about an houror two after reconstitution. Dis-

card any partial bottles of inacti-vated vaccine that have been con-taminated by dirty needles. Re-turn unmixed MLV and unusedinactivated vaccines to properstorage as soon as possible.Clean syringes, transfer needlesand tubing. Rinse with distilled,boiling water inside and out. Fol-low the manufacturer's directionson proper cleaning and mainte-nance of needle-free injection sys-tems. Burn empty vaccine bottles

or follow label directions for dis-posal of containers and needles. "The success of any livestockvaccination program depends onthe effectiveness of the vaccineused," Erickson said. "Vaccines,which in essence are suspen-sions of biological organisms,will become ineffective if properstorage and handling recom-mendations are not followed.

The Post • December 10, 2015 4 CHURCH AND COMMUNITY

There is no charge to run obituaries in The NewUnderwood Post. If you wish to submit one

please email it to: nupost@gwtc.net

New Underwood CommunityChurch

Pastor Wes and Brenda WilemanPastor Frank and Sara Culver381-0201 • www.newunderwood

communitychurch.comSunday Services 9:00 amWednesdays 7:00 pm

Youth Group and Adult Bible Study

St. John’s Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

Father William Zandri342-1556

Mass every Sunday at 11:00 a.m.Mass at Good

Samaritan Center9:30 a.m. Wednesdays

St. Margaret’s, LakesideFather Leo Hausmann6 miles north of Exit 90Mass: Odd Months …Sundays at 10:00 a.m.Mass: Even Months …Saturdays, 7:00 p.m.

Jimmy D. “Snapper” Knapp Jimmy D. "Snap-per" Knapp, 74, ofrural Metamora, Ill.,passed away at 11:33a.m. Wednesday, Nov.18, 2015, in theemergency room ofOSF Saint Francis Medical Cen-ter in Peoria, Ill. He was born on Feb. 12, 1941,in Woodward, Okla., the son ofYuVonne O. and Mescal A. HuenKnapp. He married Janice F.Carrico on Nov. 26, 1966, in Pad-ucah, Ky. Surviving are his wife and twodaughters, Kimberly (Thomas)Dempsey of St. Peters, Mo., andShawna (Kevin) Collins of Wash-ington, Ill; one granddaughter,Cadence Dempsey; and two half-brothers, W.R. Lutz of CarsonCity, Nev., and Jake Lutz of Vic-toria, Texas. One sister, Marilyn Prokop,and one half brother, Don Lutz,preceded him in death. He enlisted in the U.S. Army,proudly serving his country start-ing in 1963, being honorably dis-charged in 1965. He worked as astructural ironworker and was anassistant business agent for 35years with Local 112 in East Peo-

ria before retiring in 2001. Jimmy attended auctioneerschool in Iowa. He donated histime to Ducks Unlimited and theMennonite Relief Sale. He wasalso an announcer at variousevents over the years includingthe Illinois State Fair, Heart ofIllinois Fair, horse shows, horseraces and truck and tractor pulls.Jimmy was a member of HiltonMasonic Lodge 1143 AFandAM,Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley ofPeoria as well as a member ofMohamed Shrine Temple, both inPeoria. Jimmy had many accomplish-ments in his life, including earn-ing his private pilot's license inthe late 1960s. Services were held Tuesday,Nov. 24, 2015, at Mason FuneralHome in Germantown Hills. Burial was at Camp Butler Na-tional Cemetery in Springfield,Ill., with military honors. In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be given in his name to Illi-nois Cancer Care, Illinois Neuro-logical Institute of Central Illi-nois or Spring Bay American Le-gion. Notes of condolences may besent using www.masonfuneral-homes. com.

Audrey G. Wieser Audrey G. Wieser, 81, diedWednesday, Dec. 2, 2015, at herranch home north of Wasta. Audrey was born on May 21,1934, in New Underwood to Johnand Lura (Roberts) Nachtigall.After graduating from New Un-derwood High School in 1952, Au-drey received her teaching certifi-cate from Black Hills TeachersCollege and taught in the ruralschool system. She married Clarence Wieseron July 23, 1954, in New Under-wood. They ranched north ofWasta. It was said, Audrey coulddo the work of two men, takingcare of the chickens, feeding cat-tle as well as being a mom andhomemaker. She loved to sew,garden, fish and help Clarencewith woodworking. Audrey was a longtime mem-

ber of St. Margaret’s CatholicChurch of Lakeside. She volun-teered many hours of service in

the church. Clarence died in 2002 and Au-drey stayed on the ranch. She is survived by her children,John Wieser, Wasta, Paul Wieser,Box Elder, Bernie (Mike) Davis,Douglas, Wyo., Jane (Bruce)Jensen and Shirley (Kevin) Koch,Owanka, and Deann (Jeff) Bar-ber, Enning; numerous grand-children and great-grandchil-dren; her sister, Kay Overland;and her brother, Daren Nachti-gall. She was preceded in death byher parents, husband, two broth-ers and two infant grandsons. A mass of Christian burial washeld Saturday, Dec. 5, at the NewUnderwood school gymnasium,with Father Tim Hoag presiding.Interment was in the LakesideCemetery.

Baseline BreezesAlma Crosbie and Shirley Printz - 754-6768 – casey@gwtc.net

Carl and Judy Knuppe spentThanksgiving with their daugh-ter, Kodi and Ford Dodds inSpearfish.

Michaela Dodson attended thejunior and senior high Christmasprogram Thursday night. Shealso watched Abbie Nelson dancein the Nutcracker in Rapid CitySaturday.

Several families from the sur-rounding area attended the agbanquet in Rapid City Thursdaynight. Congratulations to thehonorees, Dan Dartt, Wall, andEddie Rypkema, Rapid City.

A total of 26 Red Hat ladiesfrom New Underwood, ElmSprings, Wall and Philip gath-ered at Wall Drug Store for aChristmas get-together. A funtime was had by all who at-tended. We plan to get togetheragain in December 2016.

Carl and Judy Knuppe at-tended the Christmas program inNew Underwood Thursday night.Judy Knuppe, Joyce Wolken andRosalie Stangle went Christmasshopping one day last week.

Roger and Tammy Bills tookKeoni to visit schools in Vermil-lion and Brookings where sheplans to attend college next year.

Our condolences to the AudreyWeiser family. Her services wereheld in New Underwood Satur-day morning.

Cathie Printz went to ElmSprings to help Shirrise Linn getready for Morris Linn's 50thbirthday party Friday night.Cathie and her friend, Kay Iver-son, helped Shirrise serve thesupper. Happy birthday, Morris!

John Printz attended the fu-neral in Watertown Friday forSue Bohn. John stayed with theBohn family for two years whenhe attended vo-tech in Water-town.Kindness is the kingpin of suc-

cess in life: it is the prime factorin overcoming friction and mak-ing the human machinery runsmoothly. Andrew Chapman(1959-)

Obituaries

Remembering Christmas past: Do youhave a favorite Christmas memory?

Share it with us! We will have a compilation of favorite Christmas

memories in our December 24 issue. To share your memory with Chastity,

call her at 754-6101, email her at nupost@gwtc.net, or write to ChastityJulson, 16424 West Elm Springs Road,

New Underwood, SD 57761.

5December 10, 2015 • The Post COMMUNITY

party was well attended withwell wishers and morehelpers –Misty Walker, TiffanyKnuppe, Cathie Printz, KayeIverson, Roger Shull.  RogerShull was instrumental in help-ing pull off the surprise, keepingMorris busy in Wall Thursday.The Jen and Jim Magee family,Glenrock, Wyo., and Gene andMarsha Pluth were overnightguests at the Linn’s. After break-fast Saturday morning, there washall clean up on the agenda.Clyde visited Saturday evening.Morris attended the huntingmeeting Saturday night on thecreek. Andy Linn also attendedthe meeting.

Rod and Kelly Anders havebegun to prepare for Christmas.They cut a Christmas tree Sun-day.

Merritt Anders, son of Baxterand Skyler, is enjoying the snowand made the first snowman ofthe season Sunday.

Clyde Arneson got a haircutfrom Chrissy this week. He en-joyed getting to visit with her.Clyde then helped Chase trans-port his pickup to Box Elder tothe mechanic Sunday.

Lonnie and Teri Arneson wentto Spearfish Thursday to seeShawna’s new shop. They thenhad lunch with Shawna. Teri hasbeen sick most of the week. Theyalso went to Rapid City after thefuneral Saturday to drop off a lit-ter of kittens.

Chrissy and Camri Elsherewent to Shawna’s grand openingFriday. The family then went todonkey basketball in Wall Satur-day. They went ice skating inRapid City Sunday to celebrateCamri’s 13th birthday. Happybirthday, Camri! Zach and AmberWest were Sunday evening visi-tors at the Elshere’s.

Larry and Peggy Gravatt tookTeddy to the vet Thursday andwent to Wilson Park for a picniccomplete with a hamburger forTeddy. It was a little chilly for apicnic, but Teddy enjoyed it. Sat-urday and Sunday, Larry andPeggy dealt with some plumbingissues, but can happily reportthey are still married!

Lynn and Sandy Fields had to

go to Philip Monday, the weatherand roads were bad! Tuesday,Sandy was supposed to get hercrown back on but the weatherwas even worse so they stayedhome. Thursday, she was able togo to Rapid City and get thecrown back on at the dentist.While the glass place was puttinga new windshield in the Tahoethat the county gravel trucksbroke they used their loaner carto go see son Jason who had necksurgery several weeks ago. Theytopped off the evening with theRapid City Chamber Ag Appreci-ation Banquet. Orion Potter andhis wife were the singing enter-tainment and they were awe-some. Aside from the birthdayparty and the funeral they at-tended the Boneita SpringsChristmas party Sunday.

Margaret Nachtigall attendedthe Red Hat get-together at WallDrug Friday. The annual West-ern Junior Livestock Show Boardof Directors meeting was Satur-day.

Kent Wilsey is working on thenutrient film technique and it isfinally taking shape, the tank isburied (he dug the gravel hole byhand!). Jo, Zarah and a friendfinished up shopping for Christ-mas gifts. Now they can relaxand enjoy the season by cuttingdown the tree, decorating it andthe house. Zack is preparing forfinals at Mines, well wishes ap-preciated. Zarah and anotherfriend continue to make fleece tieblankets with personalized em-broidery that they are selling toraise money to go to Spain in2017 with their school.

Freddie Ferguson attended theBoneita Springs Christmas partySunday.

Jake and Chastity Julson willhost an 11-year-old boy fromUkraine over Christmas. Theywould love to borrow a pair ofsnow boots from anyone whothinks they might have a pairthat fits. They are uncertain atthis time how big their kiddo isand what size boots he will need.

Cards this week are at Jim andMyrna Smith’s Wednesday.

That’s all I’ve got for news thisweek! God bless!

Most of the reported news thisweek deals with the Big BirthdaySurprise! Morris Linn was wellsurprised at his 50th birthdayparty Friday night. He thoughthe was attending the ElmSprings School Christmas pro-gram, but alas it was all for him!His actual birthday is on theeighth. There was quite a crowdin attendance. Shirrise did awonderful job organizing a partyand keeping it a secret. Great job,Shirrise!

We also lost a dear member ofour community this week. Au-drey Weiser passed away and willbe greatly missed. Most of thecommunity attended the funeralon Saturday morning in New Un-derwood. Our thoughts andprayers are with the Weiser fam-ily during this time.

Kenneth Wilson helped JimSmith haul sheep to Newell forthe sale Thursday. Tracy andWaylon Wilson went to Rapid onSaturday and spent the day withan aunt, uncle and Grandma ontheir mom’s side. They had funswimming at Watiki.

Philip and MaryKay Wilsonwent to Darrell Harer's funeral inGettysburg. Our thoughts andprayers are with MaryKay andher family during this time aswell! Philip returned Mondaynight in the snow storm, MaryKay spent the week and then re-turned home Sunday.

Austin and RoseMary Traskspent most of the week inRochester. He was fitted for aprosthetic hand (clamp) that hewill receive next week. Celinewent to the doctor Wednesdaywith Becky Bruch to get her footx-rayed. Julie and Austin went toEagle Butte to see John PaulSunday.

Brett and Katie Wilsey cameout to John and Jean Linn’s Sun-day afternoon to get a Christmastree.

The Morris and Shirrise Linnfamily had a busy week besidesplanning the party. Mondaynight, Morris and Shirrise Linnhosted the annual NFR calcuttanight with a full house. The restof Shirrise’s week consisted of topsecret cooking, cleaning, baking,and preparing for Morris’s sur-prise party/dance. Many pitchedin with help Thursday, includingCathie Printz, New Underwood,Cary Johnston, Chrissy Elshere,Clyde and Chase Arneson. The

Elm Springs NewsTomilyn Trask – 798-2016 – tomilyn.trask@gmail.com

Tree decorating at community center

Chastity JulsonPleased with his own contribution to the class tree, Logan Schlem, fifthgrade, heads over to enjoy some decorating treats.

nupost@gwtc.net

• 754-6466

or Chastity at

754-6101

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The Post • December 10, 20156 PUBLIC NOTICESProceedings of the City of

New Underwood REGULAR MEETINGDecember 2, 2015

A regular meeting of the New Under-wood City Council was held at 6:00 p.m.at the Community Center on December2, 2015. Present were Mayor JackTrullinger, Councilmembers Larry Gra-ham, Laurie Holloway, Kathy Trullingerand Rikka Buchtel. Also present: Meri JoAnderson, Finance Officer, Tim Hall,Public Works Supervisor, DeputyMcPherson, Sgt. Harkins, Randy Mad-sen, and Dianne Trullinger.

AGENDA Motion by Buchtel second by Graham toapprove the agenda. Aye: all. Motioncarried.

MINUTES Moved by K. Trullinger second by Buch-tel to approve the November 18, 2015 aspresented. Aye: all. Motion carried.

FINANCIAL REPORT and BILL LISTThe financial reports, bill list and vouch-ers were presented.

Motion by Holloway second by K.Trullinger to approve the financial re-ports and the following warrants as pre-sented. Aye: all. Motion carried.

November bills payable December 2,2015

GENERAL FUNDSalaries – Mayor and Council – 361.75;Cleaners - ; Merchant Bank (Visacharges) – 50.52; IRS (SS and FWT) –176.50; WREA (service) – 1,474.63;Golden West (service) – 291.81; RCLandfill (dump fees) – 1,770.00 ; SDState Treasurer (sales tax) – 290.06; NUPost (publishing) – 107.22; ATT (phone)– 119.88; Summit Signs (handicapsigns) – 67.50; BJ’s (fuel) – 68.87;McGas (fuel)- 97.46 (propane) – 115.50;Menards (tape) – 19.45; Fastenal (sup-plies) 26.44; Carefree Lawn and Sprin-kler (winterize) – 105.00; Best WesternRamkota (conference rooms) – 255.00;Harveys Lock shop (lock and keys) –15.09; Moyle Petroleum (gas and diesel)– 2,362.57; City of RC (landfill permit) –25.00; SDML (reg fee) – 300.00; StateFlag Acct. (flags) – 234.70. TOTAL:$8,334.95

WATER FUNDTim Hall (mileage) – 115.00; WREA (ser-vice) – 831.13; DENR (certification test)– 10.00; WRT (radium removal chg) –2065.50; Omni-Site (alarm) – 25.00; SDRural Water (membership) – 380.00.TOTAL: $3,426.63

SEWER FUNDSalaries – Finance – 3,193.36; PublicWorks – 3,651.66; IRS (SS and FWT) –2,265.86; SD Retirement (Nov) –939.84; Wellmark (health ins) – 1384.23;WREA (service) – 80.95; DENR (waste-water permit) – 50.00; Omni-Site, Inc.(alarm) – 25.00; Mastercard (office,shop) – 150.43. TOTAL: $11,741.33

PUBLIC WORKS •The mobile home at 517 S. “A” Ave

is ready to be moved.•Snow removal equipment is working

fine, just had a little problem with the Au-tocar starting.

•The new chlorine pump has beenpurchased.

•Mr. Hall passed another certificationand has one left to take in two weeks,and then he will be a class one waterand sewer provider.

•The Christmas lights are up and thetrees are ready for the festival of trees in

the Community Center.

HOUSING NEEDS STUDYThe Mayor, Councilor Graham, and theFinance Officer met with StevenGriesert, who is conducting the HousingNeeds Study for the City, to discuss thecommunity and viable directions forgrowth.

WELL BREAK DOWNKim Taylor of Taylor Drilling has orderedthe parts we need to repair the northwell. Mr. Hall discussed with the Councilthe theory that we are getting high volt-age surges; a new filter option that wouldstop the electrical flow, so surges would

not affect the pump; crack in head;WREA input. Councilor Graham willspeak with Mr. Gossard to see if View-field Water System has experienced thistype of surges. The repairs will be turnedover to the insurance company.

LAW ENFORCEMENTDeputy McPherson presented his writtenmonthly report. There has been an up-take on citations and warnings.

2016 ELECTIONMotion by K. Trullinger second by Gra-ham to combine the 2016 election withthe school on April 12, 2016 and to ap-point Tara Richter, Jim McKee, and Kay

McKee to the 2016 election board. Aye:all. Motion carried.

2016 INSURANCEJerry Krambeck, SD Public AssuranceAlliance, prepared a quote for the liabilityand property coverage for the City for2016.

Moved by Graham second by Buchtel toapprove the 2016 Insurance proposalwith the SD Public Assurance Alliance.Aye: all. Motion carried. The City will re-tain Black Hills Agency as their agent.

OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED:1.The Mayor sent out a bill for curb

stop repairs and since she had not hadproper notification she will pay half thebill.

2.North “C” Ave. Project tabled.3.Public Notice published on liquor li-

cense transfer.4.Corner Bar wine license tabled.

Being no further business MayorTrullinger adjourned the meeting at 6:30p.m

(Seal) Meri Jo Anderson, Finance Officer

[Published December 10, 2015, at thetotal approximate cost of $53.61]

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The Post • December 10, 20158

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together his mother, Zora's, newscooter. This will allow muchmore convenience than the elec-tric wheelchair as she travels bycar to places.

Floyd and Donna Cammack at-tended the Wilken Angus bullsale in Faith Monday, Nov.30.They came home grateful to havepurchased a bull and that thebull sale was opened with aprayer of thanksgiving.

This is a busy preparation timefor schools as Christmas pro-grams are coming up soon. TheFaith school held its Christmasconcert Thursday, Dec. 3. Teach-ers worked with their students onsongs and recitations. PrincipalDon Kraemer and second gradeteacher, Joseph Gould, bothplayed guitar and sang a song,“'Nuttin' For Christmas,” thatwas enjoyed by all. It culminatedwith the Christmas story recitedby Shannon Carmichael and

acted out behind the curtain byseventh grade girls. Folks en-joyed fellowship and treats after-ward. It was a good night toshare what the children havelearned and to pay tribute to thetrue meaning of Christmas.

The schedule for the ruralMeade 46-1 Christmas programsare as follows: Dec. 14: 6 p.m.,Elm Springs Christmas Program,Elm Springs Hall, Dec. 15: 6:30p.m., Atall Christmas Program,Atall School; Dec. 17: 6:30 p.m.,Enning Union Center ChristmasPrograms, Central MeadeCounty Community Center,Union Center, Dec. 18: 6 p.m.,Hereford Christmas Program,Hereford Hall and Dec. 21: 6:30p.m., Opal Christmas Program,Opal Hall. The Maurine School'sprogram is at 6:00 pm.

Gary and Amy Cammackhosted their annual businessChristmas party Saturday night

in Sturgis. It was interesting toknow some of the new faces –Joanna Ingalls has been em-ployed there for a couple ofmonths, Joy Smiley is now work-ing in the office and is enjoyingher new position, Sarah Roundsis also in the office.

‘Tis the season as well for bas-ketball games. Megan Long iscoaching the junior high girlsbasketball traveling team for therural schools. Emily Smith willplay basketball in Sturgis thisyear.

This Thursday is the first girls’basketball game for the LadyLonghorns. It is in Faith withTiospaye Topa and junior varsitybegins at 6:00 p.m. Friday is thefirst high school boys’ basketballgame at Faith with Mott Regentstarting at 5:30. Saturday, bothboys and girls teams travel toKadoka for a double header star-

ing at 4:30 pm.Sunday was a pleasant day

with temperatures well into the40s in Central Meade County. Awonderful potluck dinner washeld after church services atUnion Center. As an annualchurch family event following thedinner, the Christmas tree iserected and lights are hung forthe holiday season.

Congratulations are in orderfor Brett and Melissa Wilcox onthe birth of their newborn twins.More details will follow, but inthe meantime friends and familyare excited about their arrival.Brett and Melissa were able toattend the Christmas party for atime Saturday night but headedback to be with their boys whoare in the Rapid City RegionalHospital. Lorie Hausmann is get-ting to know the baby boys wellas she works in the NICU.

The ground cover is somewhatwhite after some snowfall earlylast week.

The threat of the wind comingup to create blizzard conditionswere enough to call off school forthe Faith school and some othersin the area last Tuesday. How-ever, it was short lived and theroads are now clear again. Theweekend was mild and allowedfolks to get out and travel orenjoy the outdoors.

Lorie and Gary Hausmannhosted family at their home lastSunday for a Thanksgiving meal.The snow set in that afternoonmaking the highway a bit slip-pery on the way home from theSturgis area.

Gary and Amy Cammackhosted family at their home forThanksgiving.

Bob and Yvonne Barry werealso hosts to their families. Bobmade a trip to Rapid City to put

Central Meade Co. NewsSandy Rhoden – 985-5461 – lrhoden@gwtc.net

Remembering Christmas past: Do you have a favorite Christmas memory? Share it with us! We will have a compilation offavorite Christmas memories in our December 24 issue. To share your memory with Chastity, call her at 754-6101, email

her at nupost@gwtc.net, or write to Chastity Julson, 16424 West Elm Springs Road, New Underwood, SD 57761.