Thursday,  May 24, 2012 • Vol. 12--No. 315 • 22 of 35 •  Other Editions

(Continued from page 21)

• The warning labels are a voluntary step being taken as the Department considers a rule change to require a warning label for 85 octane fuel
• A recent review of state laws and rules determined that the sale of 85 octane gasoline is not legal anywhere in South Dakota, even though it has been commonly accepted as a fuel for high altitudes in western South Dakota.
• Due to possible supply shortages during the summer travel season, 85 octane will be made available with the caution

labels, pending the adoption of rules to clarify the status of 85 octane in South Dakota.
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Giant bull head draws drivers to SD sculpture park
DIRK LAMMERS,Associated Press

• MONTROSE, S.D. (AP) -- Cartoonlike buzzards wielding a knife and fork, anvil and oversized mallet might seem like an odd way to welcome tourists, but Porter Sculpture Park is no typical roadside attraction.
• The vultures representing reincarnated politicians are just a few of the more than 40 quirky creations originating in the mind of Wayne Porter, who uses his blacksmith know-how and appreciation of history to turn twisted concepts into metallic works of art.
• The park's signature piece is a 60-foot-tall Egyptian-style bull's head that stares down Interstate 90 motorists as they head out to South Dakota's Black Hills. Porter

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